Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1900, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1900-24 PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. lvicious AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. CHARACTERIZATION OF BILL FOR EXTENSION OF THOROUGHFARES. k Warde in “Richard The Utop with music and drama. a . y in*’The Degen- | Opinion of Mr. W. J. Lambert of Pro- t H and pollie visions Affecting S, 16th and Jith Streets. “3211 Pennsylvania ave.—Miss Jones from London. Pictures of CU: fon. Mr. W. J. Lambert, who represented sev- owners in the condemnation incident to the extension of lith street, has addressed a letter to tne District Commissioners upon the subject. After referring to the recent decision of the Court of Appeals, in which the court held the law under which the proceedings were eral property proceedings —— ONS TOMORROW. EXCUR for Marshall Hall at Steamer Mac: M1 a.m. and pm. for River View at 11 a.m., had to be unconstitutional, Mr. Lambert Steamer N - Fortress Monroe and | says that since 1808, when the general orfolk at highway extension act was passed which jali for Chape! Point, | proved so disastrous in its results, and so m. - injurious to Haven for | S perty interests that repeal was made imperative, Congress has been rivania | ¢Xperimenting with this character of leg- + Mount Vernon | iSlation until the community was fairly to'3 pm dumbfounded when brought face to face bri with the vicious and unjust provisions of S street bill, embracing simi- ion for 16th street, 11th street “avenue. By the terms jon the question of efits to be assessed, he Church every half Trains leave and 2 pm. f¢ ch on the esapeake Be bay. Take Columbia ¢ as well as the area within which the same were to be computed, was left largely See ac Carpet Cleaning Works | to the discretion of the condemnation jury (STUMPH BEDDING CO.), page 17. with the inevitable result that juries com: SET = ed of representative and inteiligent busi- Gas Ranges, with hot-water_connections, ‘Ss men were fo ced to report an almost total inability to discover bencfits predicted upon the mere taking of title to the street by the government. » remedy this so-called evil,” continues Mr. Lambert, “Congress in formulating the later acts was not content with violating mpact of 1 providing that the rarded must be paid from but actually assumed ¢ by peremp- latter to assess arbi- of out 200 feet from 718 7th new. $v, put up. A ‘rly's Sons. ee GENTS’ SUITS CLEANED. A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G st. S = SUMMER TRIPS.” BY THE SEA. ns Old Point Com- “QUE: oO} BOSTO Complimentary excur: Jers first-class tickets, Baltimore For particulars and Tour Book | ; Pass. Dept., M. and M. T. Co., Bal- timore, Md. t of the functions of the ju the ly 5 — es of th sed street at le: JOHNS FLOOR POLISH. one-half of the awarded. rk. M BROW h and N. “Phone 1908. urally citizens w rl Ts goaded and fi Forty e. Meet me at Wilkins’ Ice wis cast upon their Cream on. "Phone 2301. 9th near junc- | incompetent and ex ES tien 3 ave. fh that a limit to their endu had been ——— reached, and judicial relief must be sought. a THE LI ? pei ON = es a The Practical Question. on er or ihe Feat tae eID Ge coors ow. the practical question confronting at 125 F str cles put up are | us is how to secure the desired extensions r how low the bi no mat bids, and any article is put up upon request. This sold at once, il nd with someth the District and owners. cannot be obtained b: appeal to the Suprem from the able address of the learned attor- ney for the District In the Ith street case, the dose is as nauseating to administer a: tered, Will ments of as before prove ef- I think not; for, while this meth- Ranseli's, Toe) Crema dad Pancy Cakes | 00 Bary Wren che excrement axes 1s! als0 Sore ie ee stricted. experience has demonstrate: once Se eee what must be the result. Would the prob- Bry lem be solved by an adherence to the com- g like fairness to Certainiy this end the prosecution of an Court, for to borrow the busine sale it is to those to whom admin the present idea of leaving the benefits to the jury ANTON FI! GOWNS, LACE LOVES CLEANED. | t Flame Oil Cooking Stoves. MG. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 616 12th. | pact of 1 power to the jury to BRAGS CE ES assess bene This, I understand, has LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS | been suggested by the board of trade, and Seunew: ‘A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G st. | I unhesitatingly say yes, it would prove the SS EN proper and ideal method. The government Sse Siraaaleanican would thus bear its share of the expense Ses Le eter brkee Sienis | and only. actual benefits would be levied. KENNY COS City Stores, | am firmly convinced, as the title to. the streets becomes vested In the United States and no possible benefit can accrue upon the mere transfer of title pending actual devel- opment, that this is the only course the people, in justice to themselves, can pur- sue. CITY AND DISTRICT. ae The Printers’ Election. pegraph Union will hold n on the 16th instant for officers An Example Cited. “Should Congress, however, turn a deaf four delega represent the |ear to all appeals and the extension of cer- meeting of international | tain streets become a necessity, I would - held at Milwaukee, W: Au- | sugs that we might protit by the exam- ple of our neighbors at Takoma in their downtown candidates—Sauter | efforts to obtain an adequate water supply, ided to have a primary | and let If of the cost be paid from ter as to who will | the gene: s and the balance be de- ? dowenk frayed from the proceeds of bonds issued . = for that purpose. In this way we might hope to escape from the shadow of a de- fielt which legislation of Congress has cast upon u: the field, | S@mmer Schedules, Southern Railway, mani- feetiv duvace is |_ The Southern railwa ing changes in schedul 19: Round Hill branch—Train now I ing Washington #:01 a.m. to leave S:10 a.m. daily; t ving Washington 4:45 at deal of int the « 1, and the ¢ the fol. M trains after 10:35 a.m. 13% & Pa. av. leave 5:2) p.m. An ad- tisement 1 train wi put on leaving Wash- . ‘on 1 p.m. w . returning <rrive nee. No. 41 Iv Washington 8 p.m. Train leaving W. apitol street and | ington 4:35 p.m. will be run through to xe and D and E streets | Round Hill. No change on main line— i by trustee, at auction, | Advertisement. afternoon at o'clock. See ee column.—Advt. ~— jorical Society. Columbia Historie: n= next, in the ba: m Hotel, a paper . HL nburgh, the intendant of hington Asylum, has submitted to District Comm r fon relative to the force Columbia Hii the n of guards at ding regulations of | the workhouse. This information the tn- by Mr. Appleton P.| tendant prepared order to enable the Harriet Riddle Davis | Commissioners to inform the House of Rep- t of an incident in co resentatives whether it would be in the in- LEGISLATION! terests of humanity and the good of the © double the force.of guards. Mr. nburgh states that an increased num- of guards for the building is greatly the hours of duty there are at out ber following Monday. trains except Royal long, and that by doubling the = number of gt ervice would be ‘The Sappho Painting. erially improved. There are six over- ers at $60) pe ium and five watch- world-famous painting is attracting $465 per annum, making an agere- e Jarl Mr. Stouten- per annum for board |, making expense to be y being 37,035, a Kaixserine Roxes at Gade’s Only. A beautiful white articularly fine specimens. At Gud F.—Advt. SS ngtonians Promoted. for arra’ two weeks to uh nd gentlemen ha’ It 10 am. to 10 p.m. west. ——————— To Hot Springs, svlv §21.05 And Return Via Penn Wash Aceount Southern Bapti Cpeeistiserssah 10, excursion tickets will| Marion Dorian has been made manager be sold ¥ 9%, 10. good to return to| of the Paris office of the Columbia Pho- for the round trip—Advt. gee Six Years Each. mand John BE nograph Company; Mr. Frank Dorian has been made manager of the London office and the company’s general manager of all rT. conv! Buropean business. Mr. W. E. Fisher be- ny from the person, were today | comes assistant manager at London. The in Criminal | changes took place May 1. The foregoing t in the West | @fe all Washingtonian! Moundsville for Spend an After: Trains leave Che: m. and 2 p.m. for Che cents round trip. T ivertisement. —_.+—__ Petition for Alimony and Fees. with the proceedings for tituted the wth ultimo by Rich- ard yton against Mary E. Clayton the latter yesterday filed a petition for alimony and counsel fe clares that her husband’: ing drunkenn on at the Beach. e Jot. In connection divorce charges aser on her part are false in She adds th mply frumental solo, te= d of her, a ders Blanche I. Coleman | her to be a burden. Attorn P. Wil- tion of | @mson represents the respc —_._—_ Chesapeake Beach—Sunday Trains. Same week days. Leave Chesapeake Jet. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 50 cents round trip. ake Columbia H st. car.—Advt. —— Lower Court Reversed. The Court of Appeals late yesterday a Hilt The manag has tssued hern railway the immediate tension of its Round om Round Hill, Va. to Snick- othe K to be completed and | &nded down an opinion in the case of trains running through bet nm Washing- Stephen B. Priest against Laura O. Tal- ton and rsville by J W), thus | bott. The judgment of the lower court is oper ®ort section ¢ most deligh ntiguous tu V aura ee ummer re- eversed and se re ed, the opin- hington Aq, | reversed and the cause remand opin. ion being by Mr. Chief Justice Alvey. ‘The ' action was brought under section 62 of the Mr. Fishbure an Lender. building regulations of the District of Co- Rev. M. Ross Fishburn, pastor of the lumbia. nt Congre fonal Church, SS Ss meeting at the Young Open and Closed Carriages for Hire ation tomorrow | and horses boarded rea: onably at Downey's The men's Bible . Charles Bird, assist- ermaster general of the United mects at 3:30 o'clock in the associatto Model Stables, —Advertisement. ——>__ Disposed of by Will. The will of Henry H. Cornwell, formerly L st. "Phone 555. 1622-28 of New Haven, Conn., dated April 10, 1893, has been filed here for probate. To his “Chevy Chase Inn” Opens June 2. | cousins," Charles H. Cornwell, Ellen ms, terms, ete.. apply after 1 p.m. “Dermott, “The Concord,” N. H. ave. Advertisement. sr to Baltimore a: Return via B. and O., Scturday and Sunday, May 5 and 6 Advertisement. = Camp, Elizabeth Peck, Elizabeth Loomis, Sarah Lewis, Samuel Stanley, Sarah Brad- ley, Kate G. Stanley, Julia Knight and Roxa Ann Norton, $1,000 each {3 be- gueathed. The remainder of the estate is left to the wife of the testator, OYza B. Cornwell, who is named executrix, EXCURSIONS. ‘The inauguration of daily excursion trains commencing last Tuesday to Chesapeake Beach, the new salt water resort on the bay, presents an opportunity for an outing not heretofore possessed by the people of Washington. One will certainly enjoy the ride through the green fields and blossom= ing orchards of Maryland, and a few hours spent at the beach inhaling the bracing salt air, a promenade on the mammoth boardwalk and pier and a meal at the large refreshment pavilion. For the present daily excursion trains leave Chesapeak Junction, District Hine, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., return= Ing. the last train leaves Chesapeake Beach 4) p.m. The afternoon excursion train, ving Chesapeake Junction at 2 p.m., is a sant feature of the service, as those who do not wish to spend a whole day at ‘the beach may enjoy a few hours’ outing In the afternoon. The annual excursion of the well-known Lone Star Beneficial Association to River View tomorrow will be the twenty-second annual event this organization has had. As these outings have always been successful a large crowd is anticipated. The usual prize bowling contests for handsome prizes will take place, and all the various amuse- ments of the resort will be ready to give pleasure. The concerts by the View or- chestra, under the leadership of Prof. Arth, Will also be found enjoyable. The steamer Pentz will leave her wharf at 10 a.m., 245 and 645 p.m, The regular planked shad dinner, which Is served every Sunday during the month of May at Marshall Hail, will be very much in evidence there tomorrow, and with the beautiful weather a day spent at this popu- lar resort will be enjoyable. The planked shad dinner includes all the early spring Vegetables and the famous Marshall Hall clam chowder, and is served on arrival of the steamer. The steamer Charles Mac- alester will make two trips tomorrow, leav. ing 7th street wharf at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., leaving the hall on the last trip home in time to reach the city before night comes on. A delightful route to Mount Vernon is by the iron steamer Charles Macalester, built expressly for this service, which eaves 7th street wharf every week day at 10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m., returning due to arrive at Washington at 1:40 and 5:15 p.m. The sail of t wo miles on the Potomac g' the tourist an opportunity to see the United States arsenal, Alexandria, Fort Foote, Forts Washington and Hunt and many other points of interest along the shores of Maryland and Virginia. Only those who have made the trip by this route can ap- preclate the perfect accommodations and service. The pleasant weather of the past few weeks, with an occasional really warm day, has set folks to thinking of going-away tume. Just where to go is no longer a dif- ficult question to solve with Fortress Mon- roe and Virginia Beach within such easy reaching distance of the cit: Those who Want to slip away from the city for an out- ing there may go at any time, with the certainty that the trip will be both bene- ficial and enjoyable. One of the attractions of this trip is the ride on the steamers of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company. These steamers are all hand- somely fitted up, are equipped with all the modern conveniences, are heated by steam and lighted by electricity. One of the ves 7th street wharf daily at at Fortress Monroe, ith early the follow ing morning. Crowds thronged the walks and drive- Ways at Arlington last Sunday. So many took advantage of the reduced rates on the electric trains that the Washington, Ale andria and Mount Vernon Railway will again reduce the regular fare for the round trip tomorrow. Electric trains leave the station at 13% street and Pennsylvania av nue about every forty-five minutes for Ar- lington. These electric trains also form a \ery attractive route to Mount Verno The entire trip, including one hour at the can be tric home and tomb of Washington, made in three hours on this line. trains leave the station for Mount Vernon every hour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A quick, convenient and attractive route to Arlington is that of the electric cars which run from the Aqueduct bridge. It requires only five minutes to reach the n: tional c ite. The make the stopping at to Arlington. This is ect route to Fort Myer for tho: alry drills. Cars le: the Aqueduct bridge every half hour for Ar- lington and Fort Mye nd & y hour for vallston, Fostoria and Falls Church. a Money to lend at 4, 5 and G per cent on real estate, Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave. —Advertisement. e To the Editor of The Evening Star: May I correct two rather serious errors which appeared in the account you were so kind as to give Thursday of the exercises held here the day before? The anniversary was not of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, for that establishment was chartered and organ- ized forty-three years ago. The name “Gal- det College” was given some years since to the advanced department of the tnstitu- tion in honor of Thomas Hopkins Gallau- det, who founded and organized the fi permanent school for deaf mutes in this country in S17. No ¢ ation for me or my work In Washington was recognized by the authorities of the institution in gi ing a name to the collegiate department. Many who have visited Kendall Green will remember that tue of the founder of deaf mute education in America stands in front of the college chapel. EDWARD M. GALLAUDET. ee Real Extate News. Investors and those looking for building sites will be interested In the auetion sale by Sloan & Co. of eight building lots in Washington Heights, all splendidly located, good size and very accessible. —Advt. —_— Annual Election by the Amphions. The Amphion Glee Club held {ts tenth an- nual election of officers at its headquarter: 323 Pierce place, Tuesday evening last, and the following persons were electe James H. Washington, president (re-elect- ed); Jacob B. Walker, vice president (re- elected); Wm. De Long, secretary (re-clect- ed); Charles A. Champ, treasurer (re-clect- ed); Fred A. Sabbs, librarian; Benjamin H. Baker, Wm. T. Isbell and Cooper, members of the board of directors. Prof. J. Henry Lewis was re-elected musical di- rector and business manager. The annual banquet wil! be given at the Deimo Koonce cafe June 15, at which time the club will entertain the honorary mem- bers. —_.+—_—_. 15e. Round Trip to Arlington Sunday. Electric trains after 1 Lm. 13% & Ve Advertisement. + Choice of Debaters. The debating society of the school of law and diplomacy, Columbian University, last evening elected debaters for the prize de- e to be held at the university hall the evening of May 1900, as follow ‘y of Kentucky, Lemuel R. . Albert R. Stuart of North arren Green of Rhode Island, Wil- fred Hearn of Arkansas and Walter A. Mc of Tennessee. se debaters have won honorable men- tion at the six regular debates of the scho- lastic year, and are now to be pitted ainst each other for the final or prize debate. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let ‘us answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful essert. Prepared in two minutes. No Doiling! no baking! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Fiavors—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a Dackage at your grocer's today. 10 cents. fe26-6m,14 The Table Tonic SARATOGA ARONDACK WATER (Formerly Kissingen.) A delicious and effervescent drink. Aids digestion, tones the stomach, assimilates the food. At Clubs, Hote’s and Cafes. Grocers and druggists have it. ap2i-s&tu-10t POSTPONEMENT @RDERED. Courts Fix New Detes for Execution of Funk andsSnell. Justice Cole, in Cximimal Court No. 2, today postponed the datewof the execution of Frank W. Funk, epnvieted of the mur- der of William H. Brooks, from next Fri- day, the 11th instant, until Friday, the 15th of June. In Grimimal Court No. 1 Justice Clabatfgh togk similar action in the case of Benjamin H- Snell, convicted of the murder of Lizafe Weisenberger. The postponement was made recessary by rea- son of the fact that the cases were only submitted to the Court of Appeals Thurs- day of this week. It ds net known exactly when the opinions will be handed down. Even should they be;recerded early next Week and be adverse to the appellants suf- ficient time would not then be left to them to prepare for the execution, originally set for next Friday. When he entered court today Funk was the picture of health, having improved noticeably since the trial. He was neatly, even stylishly dressed, and presented an eminently respectable’ appearance. The prisoner evinces the greatest interest in his case. He conversed for several min- utes regarding the proceedings with his counsel, Attorneys D. W. Baker and Alex- ander Wolf. 5 It is reported that Funk has adopted the Catholic faith and is visited daily at the jail by a priest. He persists in maintain- ing that he is innocent of the murder of Mr. Brooks, and has strong hopes that the Court of Appeals will grant him a new trial. In direct contrast to that of Funk was the appearance of Snell. This veritable giant shuffled into the court room looking decidedly unkempt. His trousers were torn badly at one knee. He took absolutely no interest in what was transpiring, his ac- tions being altogether mechanical. Snell is represented by Attorneys Turner and Mitchell. In moving the court to grant a respite Mr. Turner took occasion to sa that the condition of the mind of. the con. demned man has deteriorated to a marked extent since the trial, and that an effort is to be made to have him further exam- ined by experts on insanit —.—_—_ $1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25 Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, May 5 and 6, good to return until Monday, Ma All trains except Congressional Limited.—Advt. —_+_—__ Discusses Japan. The Columbia Heights Art Club held its regular Thursday afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Galleher, 1321 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. M. Fisher gave a talk upon Japan. Mrs. Fisher's husband, Mr. G. 8. Fisher, was the first consul general to Japan, and it was during their first years at Kanegawa that their daughter was born, in a remodeled Buddha temple, with Buddha and the other gods walled up in the cen- ter, and it was for the convenience of this little daughter that Mr. and Mrs. Fisher invented the first ‘‘Jin-rike-sha’”’ ever used. Mrs. Fisher gave an interesting account of the making of this novel conveyance, now so generally used in the orient, and also read a story written by herself, show- tion of rolls and inferior ? ‘BAKING POW ROYAL Baking Powder is indispens- able to the prepara- cake, hot-breads, Si oe Makes _ the lightest most delicious and tasty. hot biscuit 1 the finest muffins. Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to buy other powders because they are « cheap.” Housekeepers should stop and think. such powders are lower priced, are they not If 5 Is it economy to spoil your digestion to save a few pennies? . Alum is used in some baking powders be cause it ischeap. It costs but a few cents a pound whereas the chief ingredient in a pure powder costs thirty. But alum is a corrosive Poison which, taken in food, acts injuriously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. ing many of the strange customs of Japan, ——= INSTANTLY KILLED. and {lustrated by photographs of the prin- cipal per s Real Lift Pennsylvania Railroad Brakeman Meets With Fatal Accident. Henry B. F. Lovell, twenty years old, who lived at 1005 4th street southeast and was employed as a brakeman on the Penn- sylvania railroad, was run over in the New Jersey avenue freight yard about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and instantly killed. He was employed making up a freight train. He jumped from the car and landed on the main track in front of the moving train, with the result stated. His badly mangled body was picked up by railroad men and removed to J. William Lee's undertaking establishment. Coroner B. and 0. Week-Ena CG sions. Tickets sold Saturday: and Sundays, for return until Monday following, at re- duced rates from Washington to Charles- town, Frederick, Annapolis Junction and in- termed! Dedication of New Church. The dedication services tomorrow after- noon and evening at the Westminster Pres- byterian Church will be of unusual interest. Dr. Benjamin F. Bittinger, who was pastor of the church for thirty-seven years, will preach the sermon, and the pastor, Rev. E. Law ice Hunt, will conduct the dedication ser . in which prominent clergymen and the church officers will participate. In the evening there will be ‘acred mu- Carr viewed the body this morning, and af- ring the cireum: ter he: ances decided that nd deemed : eased Was ied and had been employed by the unmar} sicale appropriate to the occasion. The ad company for about one year. His program contains the following nam: al will take place tomorrow afternoon, Me C. Noyes, Falck, Exni- | at which the Rev. E. Hez Swem will offi- ciou 3 yram, Misses Lyn- | ciate. 3 essrs. John Duffy —_—_s—— ons $14 to Cincinnati, 0., and Return via a B. and O., account people's party national About Your Farniture. convention, tickets good going May 7, re- If you have furniture to sell, buy, store, | turning until May 12.—Advt. or ship, go to C. G. Sloan &'Co., 1407 G = am The Mothers’ Congress. Mrs. Theodore W. Birney and others, who a ping to the mothers’ congress, which sty , best location and best results.—Advt. —— Religions of Antiquity. The literary department of Waugh Chap- ter, Epworth League, entertained its mem- bers and friends last night with an ilus- trated lecture, given by Mrs. L. J. Young- Withee, The subject was “Religions of An- tiquity Compared With Christianity," and was presented in a fascinating manner. The rise, development and passage into ob- livion of Egypt, Babylonia, Assyria, Phoe- nicia and Carthage were deftly handled and charmingly fllustrated, ana the triumphs of Christian celvilization, achieved and yet to come, with its immortal destiny, were re- counted and proclaimed. Organ music by Mrs a solo by Miss Belle Carpenter, “The Holy City,” with stereopticon flustrations by Prof. Murray, completed an entertainment which maintained the interest of the large audience throughout. Make Your Blood Pure. This ts of the utmost Importance to good health. The medicine to make your blood pure Is Hood's Sarseparilla, It contains just those vegetable remedies that are known to produce this good re- sult, all 60 harmoniously combined that they act with perfect satisfaction and success, It will pre- vent and cure all humors, eruptions, boils and pimples. It will give needed help to the kidueys, strengthen your nerves, tope your stomach and make you strong. G “Owing to close study my Nervousness—nerves became a total wreck, Medical treatment failed to help me and I took Hood's Sersapariila. The change was wonderful It bullt me up and made me well and stron; FR YK €. TICE, P. O. Box 76, Florence, N. J. If you have decided to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other instead. Hood’s Sarsaparilla 's Greatest Medicine. Prepared by C. 1. Lowell, Mass, Price, $1. y For Golf Rash, Heat Rash, inflammations, itching, irritations and chafings, undue or offensive perspira- tion and many other sanative uses, nothing so cool- ing, purifying and refreshing as a bath with CULT- CURA SUAP, followed in the severer forms by gen- Ue anointings with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. A. E. Sinclair and CUTICURA SOAP fs beyond all doubt the most ef- fective skin-purifying and beaut!fying soap, as well us the purest and sweetest for toilet. bath ‘and nur- nid throughout the world. PUTTER DRUG AND CHEM Sele Props., Boston, “How to Have Beautiful Skin,”” free, Awnings=, WV E put up Honse Awnings that are thoroughly satisfactory and ormimental. Send for us. "Phone 047. peland & Co., 409 11TH STREET. M. G. Co myb-10d There's nothing like Maple Syrup for griddle cakes and hot bread these cool morn- ings—We offer as fine as ever made—just received direct from the maple groves of old New Hampshire. Elphonzo Youngs Company, 428 Ninth Street Northwest. SELES SESE DESE SSS EES Depot for SARATOGA STAR Spring Water. Hood's Pills cure lver iis; the non-trritating and PEDRO DOMECQ’S | SPANISH SHERRIES. Finest of all Imported Sher- ries—19 distinct varieties ; aged io to 85 years. Chris. Xander, «iti: % only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. CITY IYWEMS. The Work and the Price Will Re Right if we paper your rogms. New, stylish paper. Finest work. §2 up. NOLTE, S10 9th st. The Leading Cafes, Hotels and Clubs Use “Braddock Maryland Rye” Flor, Cocktails, “Rickeys,” etc. Tt makes | § 009 7TH ST. "PHONE 1425. No Branches, delicious “mixed drinks.” “Very old. Mel- | #32 at low and smooth as velvet. At grocers’ in MRA RAE RARE full quart bottles. Ask for it. D. P. McCARTHY, “Mgr., 610 Pa. ave. ee es Es The National Capital Brewing Co.'s Dark Beer, “Muenchener” —is made of selected Bohemian Hops exclu- RAILROADS. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER- NON RAILWAY COMPANY. ‘ion, Penna. Avenue and 13% St. In ‘effect May 0, From Si 1, 1906 sively. Purest, oldest and most whotesome | gor alexandth-“Weck fate, i: Geer in the land. 2doz.,$1.25. Write or'phone. | gos" 10:00, 11: eee x1:20, 1:45, Hotel Johnson Cafes. 30,3 All the choice game, early fruits and vege- oy tables; mid-day lunch, table d’hote dinner |B: Sundays, 7:45, and a la carte serv: Gents’ cafe, first floor; ladies’ and gents’, second ftoor (ele- vator). New York Little Neck Clams and Chesapeake Soft Shell Crabs, finest in the world. it Gray Suits the Fa FOR MEN. , 3:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:00. y, 8:00, 8:45, 9:30, 10:15, 1 For Mt.’ Vernon—Week days, 6: 00 a.m., x12: $33 id Aqueduct Bridge—Week 25, 10:00, 11:00 ° fhe Bes Gray Suits are immensely popular this spring. Our Line of sultings em- ~ braces the most fashionable shades. p.m. To oder Sin be dee Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked. set ingt HEBBARD & WINEMAN, Tallors, 706 NINTH ST. en “Bron.” “uieston eee COLVIN. my4-10d President. — (ap30) ‘Superintendent. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River au ; sroune Pat = = = — —<—=—<—$—$ $$ will assemble at Des Moines, Iowa, will RAILROADS, leave here on the 19th instant. They are ' oe anxious that all who intend going should Se asa cheduie ine April 23,” 1900. All trains rrive aud leave frow dcnusylvantal tation send their names to Mr. Fred. Woodward without delay. * 8:01 a.m.—Daily—Local for Danville, Charlotte aud way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras- burg and Harrisonburg daily, and Staunton we eek aud West. dass, and at Lynchburg with the Norfol ern daily, and with C& O RAR. daily for Nat Bridge wid Lexingicn. —s wi 11:15 a.m.—Datiy—THE U ITED STATE nh MAIL. Sleepl ig Cars to Jacksonville via uniting at Salisbury with Sleeper for Asher tile and Hot Sprin N o. Ki ville, Chattano and Memphis, ‘Tenn.. aod at te with Sleeper for Augusta. Charleston. Sleep! at Charlotte wi lanta. Solid _Columbla with Sleeper for ‘ar to New Orleans, unitlag via Years Ago NORTHERN PACIFIC (Yellowstone Park Line) Charlotterviil EW YORK AND Fi “ping Cars to Port ‘Tamp: E Yacnah and Jacksonville. connecting wit . an Seas Car for ot. Augustine sod Miami, The Northern Pacific established nection’ for. Aiken and Charleston Titouyi esena to Jacksonville. 9.50 pon. — Ds Dini ily —W ASHING’ a new standard in trans-continental SAND CHATTA- i z wie BucEb, VIA LYNCHBURG. pe passenger train service by the Parlor ‘apa Uvectsation Car betmten ieadeoik tae = ; oe ee and Attuilla Through Coach nphise introduction of Dining Car. Dining Car = pas 30.45 Dally—WASHINGTON AND SOUTH LIMITED. pe Nasty ile, un.. Via Asheville, Kuooxville Memphis via Birminghem; lanta acd Montgomery; conn with thr ‘and fund Chattane ‘New ‘Orlesus, vla APRIL 29, 1900, this company will, through its new “NORTH COAST LIMITED,” give its patrons a special train service superior to anything heretofore offered. via At leaving Washin or Pinetu>st, . via Atlan Vestibuled Day Dining Car Service. Sunset urisis’ Excursion Sieeper lay. Wednesday and Friday change. NGTUN AND OHIO DIVISION 9:01 a.m. daily and 4:43 p.m, 25 pm. Sundays ouly for Round : Week days, 11:20 p.m. Wednesdays and ‘Saturdays, and 6:25. p. turdays for Lees burg; 6:25 p Returning, are rive ‘at Washington 8:24 a.m. and 2:45 p.tu. weele from Round Hillg qm Nek dase frow Herndon: 8:55. a.m, YS, 7:32 p.m. Wednesdays und Satarda, Oo atm Mondays from Leesburg. 12 rough irs. uth arrive at Washing. ton 6:42 a.m wn., 2:15 p.m. and 8:50 paume daily; Harrisouburg, 12 noon week days und 0-40 mm. ‘dally, and from Charlottesville 8:28 a.m, aud 740 p.m. dally, Tickets, sleep Personally Conducted on this train every M. te Franeisce Week days, and HM; 4:35 p.m. A Wide Vestibuled, Electric Lighted, Up-to-date Train, With Observation Car, Ladies’ Parlor, Gays and 8:49 ».m. Sundays onl; 706 a.m wee we 3 car reservations and other infor. i mation furnished, and tuggage called. for and Library, Barber Shop, checked from hotels and resideoces by Union Trans- a fer Company, 7 gs eft at ticket of OS Pit. Bath, Toilet and Card ign Mal Paceng greta uni "4 ‘Telephoue call 1441 for Peunsylvapia Railroad Cat and Smoking Roonis. servic _ For reservations on this train or on Pacific Express (regular $. BROWS, CHESAPEAKB A) : 5 THROUGH THE EY OF overland train) write any agent NS VESTIBULDD, : ae SELVED) IN" DINING CAMS. Northern Pacific Ry. or NOSIXTILAND B STRESS Chas. S. Fee, St. Paul, Minn. DAILE-Cincittintt nae St needle ‘Spe it ati. Pullman Sleepers unati, Lexington, Louisville, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station Corner of Sixtn acd bs Streets. 7:35 AM. week days. PITTSBURG EXPRESS.— Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Louis without chang Ya., to Virginia Hot nhatl to Chicago. DAILY — P.V. Limited—Solid train Sleepers to Cincinnatt, Sleeping, Dini and Observation Cars vith fot Harish tot ee eee urs | Lex without chany yen for St. Loutn, Cleveland aud Toledo, Bulfet Parlor Gar | Q°CunANCS at 9 pau Va., daily. Pullman to Harrisburg. u 10:50 AM. FAST LINE.—Potiman Buffet Parlor | Hot Springs, ‘without Car ‘ofa, Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg | S13. og ‘Cinslunatt techies 3:0 P.af CHICAGO AND ST_LovTs ExPREss.— | 12:45) A.M Sleeping Car Wushington to St. Louls, and Slee Poe RE dng and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Indiana, me ; 5 PM ville, Staunt cept Sunday, eservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 Penusylvania avenue, 60¥ 14th st. near F, and at the station, 1441 for Sale hes rriol , . Charlottes St aiguis, Nashville (via Cincinnati and Louisville Gaily, aud for Richmond dally, 7:20 PM. WESTERN EXPRESS —Pullman Sleep jue Car to Pittsturg and Chicago. Dining Car to icago. 7:20, PAT SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Cars Wastington to Pittsburg and Har- Pibure to St. Louis, Cleveland and Cincinnath eral Passenger Agent. 10:40 Bae PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pull fed 240 Be) é —Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. si BALTIMORE 1D OHIO RAILROAD, 7:35 A.M for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Schedule in effect December 24, 18s lagara Falls daily, except Sunda! A.M. for Fimira and Renovo daily, Sunday. For Wiilamsport dally, 8:30 PAT. 7:20 P.M. for Williamsport. Rochester, Erle, Buf- falo and Niagara Falls dafly, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington ‘to Rochester. 10:40 P.M. for E-le, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- ‘Pullman Sleeping Leave Washington from station corner of sey ave. and C st. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited except trains 10:35 a.m., 8:05 p.m. daily. For Cincinnati, St, Louis and Indianapolis, Ey estibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m. st, duly. urg and Cleveland, 10:35 a.m., 8:30 and 11:55 p.m., daily For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 1: For Winchester ard way stations, 0 and 45:30 p.m. or Luray, 3:40 p.m. daily. Gar Washington ye ochestee ie irda: 1ztOL. to ester Satu only. FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THB EAST. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED, all Parlor Cars. with Dining Car from Regular at 7:00 (Dining Car), 790. daily, altimore. 5, 7:55, ¢ "1 “ 9:09, 10:00 (D'ning Car) and "11:00" inky 05, 20:10. SEBO BRS, SeeD, Babee from Wilmington) A.M., 12:45, 3:15, 5:00 0 12:15, x1:15 x3:00, "x8:30," Car from Ba!timore), 10:00 and 11:50 P. .: 5 0, 6: On Sunday, 1 (Diniog, 8:15, from AM. 1 1:80, F For Pen sdelptie eal E: ‘or Philadelptia only, ose, 12:16 P.M. week days, 2:01 tnd 0:40 PAL For Boston withont change, 7: Gays and 5:00 P.M. dally. = For Kaltimere, 6:20, 10:00. 10:50, 11 rese, 7:00, 7:20, 7:55, 8:11 MM, ios , 705, 10:15 P. For Washington Junction and way points, week days, 8:35 a.m., 4:30, 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE. All trains iNuminated with Pintsch Ngbt. For Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Bos- ton and the East. 85 (Diner), 8:30 12:15 and 9:00 ALM. and 5:40 points on Atlantic Coast P.M. daily; Richmond guly. via Rich: days; Atlanta eer (Buffet). 10:00 (Diner) a.m., "12:05 Seaboard Air Line. 5:00 P.M. daily, ji oyal Limtt a gy ly. mm. (Diner). ‘Royal Limited, Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily 4:25 PM, week days.” ee SEASHORE CONNECTIONS. Pullman Traip, pistes Car, 200, :30 (Sleeping Car open and "2:35 might. Sundays, 205 noon, 1:15 (Dining Cars), 2:00, t 10:00 o'clock), 9:00 a.m., 12:05 rail route), 12:45 P.M. week man Buffet Parlor Car), 3:15 Limited”), anu 11:50" P.M. “Congressional daily. Via Market Street Wharf, 10:00 and 11:00 AM., 12:45 PAE week 11:50 P.M. For Cape May, 11:00 A.M. week days, 11:50 P.M ‘Ticket offices, corser Fifteenth and G Streets, and at the Station, Sixth and B Streets, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destina- tion from hoteln and residences. ‘Tel call “1441” for Pennsylvania lephone ennsy! Railroad Cab i. R. Woop, General Passenger Agent. J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager. mhié G80 night. Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:05 noon and 1:15 and 3:00 p.m. week days." 12:05 noon Sun- s. ‘or Cape May, week days, 12:05 and 1:15 p.m. FExcept Sunday. XExpress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders tieket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. York avenne and 15th street and at Depot. F, D. UNDERWOOD, D. MART 2a Vice President ‘Mgr. Pass. Traific. elie