LOCAL JIEiraON.- .ft^. .
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
Academy.Miss Leah Lessi in "EastLynne."Chase's.Polite vaudeville.Columbia.Harry Corson Clarke, present¬
ing "Young Mrs. Wlnthrop."Kernan's.W. 1!. Watson's Oriental Bur-
lesquers.National.Songs and dances, under the di¬
rection of Miss M. K. Hawke.Carroll Institute Hall.Progressive euchre.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Steamer Macalestrr for Mount Vernon at10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.Steamer Estelle Randall for Olymont and
Intermediate landings at 9:30 a.m.
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon¬roe and Norfolk at 0:30 p.m.Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
13Vi street fur Ait xandria and Arlingtonevery half hour; Mount Vernon hourly, 10a.m. to 3 p.m.Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach.
Wirt's wharf and intermediate landings at7 a.m.Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington,
Port Myer and Falls Church.Seeing Washington observation cars leave
1419 G st. at lo a.m.. 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.Washington and Alexandria ferry steam¬
ers leave 7th street wharf. See scheduleunder "Excursions" as to time.
TO MAKE BEST "ICED TEA".you need "Thea-Neetar," the famous 00c.tea. Higher-priced teas are not superiorIn flavor. Presents with every pound. GreatAtlantic & Pacific Te;i Co.'s 11 City Stores.
MENUS WITH "MALT" BREAD.are becoming more popular every day.It's as nourishing as meat.yet costs manytimes less. Ask your dealer for it. Allgrocers sell Schneider's "Malt" Bread, 5c.
NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOUR TABLE.Get the best when ordering beverages for
home use. "Old Glory" leads them all inpurity, age and delicacy of flavor. Forcase 'phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
Charles H Leach, fifty-nine years old, aresident of Baltimore, fell from his bicycleon F street northwest between i'th and lothstreets Saturday and sustained a fractureof the left leg. The ambulance was sum¬moned and the injured man was removed tothe Emergency Hospital.
Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges, guaranteed.1204 G st. C. A. Muddlman & Co. GIG 12th st
PERFECTION IN COFFEES.Kenny's Java and Mocha. The best that
money can buy. C. D. Kenny Co. 50 Stores.Teas, Coffees. Sugars.
Celebrated Dangler Gas Ranges and BlueFlame Oil Cooking Stoves. A. Eberly'sEons, 718 7th st. n.w.
AUCTION SALES.
Today.James W. Ratcliffe. auct., !»20 Pa. ave.
n.w..Trustees' sale of No. 1823 L st. n.w.and No. 27oi K st. n.w.. on Monday, May19. at 4:30 and 5 p.m. Patrick Niland andJames Cady. trustees.Thomas J. Owen & Son. aucts., 913 F St.
n.w..Chancery sale of Nos. 4!>1 Pa. ave.n.w., 102 to 110 4H st. n.w., 480 Md. ave.s.w.. 209 4'* st. s.w., on Monday. May 19. at4:30, 5 fi:20 and 5:40 p.m. R. Ross Perry,Jr., William B. Turpin and Irving William¬son, trustees.
Tomorrow.Thomas J. Owen & Son, aucts.. 913 F St.
n.w..Chancery sale of Nos. 2114-2110 F St.n.w. and No. .">35 21st st. n.w., on Tuesday,May 2i>, at 4:30 and 5:20 p.m. William B.Turpin and Irving Williamson, trustees.C. G. Sloan & Co., aucts., 14"7 G st. n.w.
.Chancery sale of property s.w. cornerloth ami M sts. n.w.. on Tuesday, May 20,at 5 p.m. George E. Hamilton and J. Holds-worth Gordon, trustees.James W. Ratcliffe, auct., 920 Pa. ave.
n.w..Peremptory sale of Nos. 1628, 30 and32 Fla. ave. n.w., on Tuesday, May 20, at5 p.m.Thomas J. Owen & Son. aucts., !>13 F st.
n.w..Sale of real estate on P st. bet. 33dand 34th sts. n.w.. on Tuesday, May 20, at5 p.m. William A. Gordon, trustee.
J. G. Sinclair, auct.. 033 La. ave. n.w..Sale of household furniture, etc.. on Tuts-day, May 20, at 10 a.m., at auction rooms.
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Estes O. Rathbone's Case.A dispatch from Havana yesterday
says: It was erroneously announcedlast night that counsel for Estes G.Rathbone. who was convicted of com¬
plicity lr. the Cuban postal frauds,had filed a petition for a new trial underthe amended procedure order, Issued bySecretary of War Root, which was re¬ceived here yesterday. It transpires thatRathbone's attorney only filed a petition tosecure the retention of the records andwitnesses here, so that he might be ableto Introduce new evidence, under theamended rules of procedure. In his motionfor a new trl3i now pending before thesuprtme court.
Printing.Milans, 615 E St. N. W.S^r.d for estimate. Established 20 years..Adv* rtisemer.t.
Returned to Hospital for Insane.An elderly man named Michael Dorsch, a
t( rmer Inmate of St. Elizabeth's Hospitalfor the Insane, was taken into custody InAlexandria Saturday afternoon because ofhis peculiar conduct. Yesterday he wasbrought here anil again placed In the insti¬tution. Dorsch was a parole patient, whohad been away from the asylum severalmonths He appeared to be capable of tak¬ing care of himself until Saturday, whenhis strange conduct in Alexandria resultedIn his arrest.
No. 3 Partition Lumber Only $1.50per 100 sq. ft. Libbey & Co.-Advt.
Result of a Row.Thomas Perry and Henry Wilkins, col¬
ored. and several white men participatedIn a fight yesterday morning about 12:45o'clock near the corner of 0th and I streetsnorthwest. The colored men were cut andslightly injured. They went to the Cas¬ualty Hospital, where th.lr wounds weredressed. According to the report of thepolice the trouble occurred about a coloredgirl. Warrants will be sworn out for thewhite men who are alleged to have cutthe colored men.
Fireproof Storage Rooms, $2 Month UpPianos. #1. Trunks. 25c. I'nion Trust andStorage Co.. Main Oflke, 1414 F Bt..Advt.
Auxiliary Bears Mrs Henry's Name.The Lady's Auxiliary Garrison, No. 2,Army and Navy I'nion, at Its regular mus¬ter Thursday night, received as an honorarymember of the auxiliary Mrs. Julia Henry,widow of General G. V. Henry. With herpermission the auxiliary was named forher. She presented the auxiliary a sum ofmoney to add to Its treasury fund. Afterthis the auxiliary will be known as JuliaHenry Auxiliary Garrison, No. 2, Army andNavy I'nion.
A Comparison of Butter Quality.-Invariably proves the superiority of "Four-J-eaf Clover" Creamery. Sold by Jas. F.Oyster. 9th and Pa. ave. 5-lb. boxes, $1.00.. Advertisement.
Echo of Masonic Fair.The Universal Cyclopaedia and Atlas do¬
nated to Columbia Royat Arch Chapter,No. 1, for the late Masonic fair, wasawarded Friday afternoon to W. S. Arm-atrong of 1113 13th street.
Postage Required for Mailing The StarTo insure the delivery of single copies of
The Star mailed to any address In theUnited States or Canada. th« followingrates should be observed: Any paper offourteen pages or less requires but one-cent postage: sixteen to twenty-eight pages,two cents; thirty pages and more, threecents.
ON THE KIVER FRONT
FORKS OF CHANNEL BUOY PUT IN
PROPER POSITION.
Ice-Laden Schooners Arrive . New
Tug in Port.Brief HarborNews.
The United States lighthouse tenderHolly, which came into port Thursday, re¬
placed the buoys marking the forks ofthe Georgetown and Washington channels,and sailed for Baltimore. She did not re¬
move the buoys which are under wateroff Alexandria and in the channel aboutmidway between Alexandria and Wash¬ington. Both these buoys are obstruc¬tions in the river and pieces of timber havebeen fastened to them so as to show abovethe surface of the water, and prevent ves¬
sels from fouling them. It is stated thatthe lighthouse authorities have not beennotified of the existence of these two hid¬den buoys, and steps will at once be takento send them notice. They will then betaken up by the lighthouse vessels and re¬
placed in proper position.While there was a fair supply of fish on
hand at the 11th striet wharf market thismorning the market was not overstocked,and the demand was good. Shad and her¬ring are scarce and are bringing highprices, the few that are now arriving notsufficing to supply the local demand. Themarket is firm and prices today are asfollows: For roe shad, 30 to 35 cents each;buck shad, 15 to 2<> cents each; herring,7(i to **> cents per hundred; flounders, 3 to5 cents per pound; white perch, 8 to 10cents per pound; salmon trout. 4 cents perpound; pan rock, !> to 10 cents per pound;boiling rock, l'i'.i to 15 cents per pound;sturgeon, .s cents per pound; small whiteperch. 2<> to 30 cents per bunch; black cat¬fish. 15 to 25 cents per bunch; white cat¬fish, 20 to cents per bunch; carp, 10 to15 cents each; eels, 3 to 5 cents each, andgray trout, $2.50 to $3 per barrel. The re¬
ceipts since yesterday have been 350 shadanti 5,ooo herring.Several small eastern shore boats are at
the llth street wharf with clams aboard,and th»re are also a few oysters on sale.The demand is quite light, and prices areunchangtd from those quoted yesterday,the clams selling at 50 cents per hundredand the oysters 40 to 50 cents per bushel.The two-masted schooner Alethta, ladei.
with pine lumber, from a river point, hasarrived in port and is unloading at T. R.Riley's wharf.The large schooner Agnes Manson, loaded
with about tons of ice from the Ken¬nebec river, has arrived here in tow of thetug William H. Yerkes, jr., and hasbeen docked at the Georgetown wharf ofthe American Ice Company to unload car¬
go. The Manson sailed several days afterthe schooner Henry L. Peckham, which hasbeen at sea since May 2. and which ar¬rived here yesterday evening.The large four-masted schooner J. Ed¬
ward Drake, with a cargo of about 10.000railway ties aboard, sailed Friday fromAlexandria for Boston. The tug Camillatowed her to the mouth of the Potomac.The repainting and rebuilding of the Ran¬
dall line steamer T. V. Arrowsmith hasbeen completed and the boat Is now readyfor service. The Arrowsmith since beinglaid up last fail has been greatly improvedand modernized, and will be used for ex¬cursion business this summer.
General Port News.The tug White Rose, hailing from Phil¬
adelphia came Into port Saturday withBarge Xo. 78 of the Standard Oil CompanyIn tow for Georgetown. The White Rose Isowned by the oil company and is makingher first visit to this port.
It is stated that Capt. James Elliott hassold his little schooner, the Rebecca Smith,to parties in this city, who will keep her inthe Potomac river trade. The R( beccasmith, while a small vessel, is one of thespeediest and best of her class on the Po¬tomac. She has been employed in ovsterand fish running on the river almost "fromthe time she was built.The two-masted schooner Sidonia Curley
has arrived in port with a cargo of lumberand laths from the James river for H. LBiscoe.The schooners Robin Hood. Wm. M. Pow¬
ell, Sidney Jones and Lottie Carter are inport with loads of cord wood from thelower Potomac.The Baitlmor^tug Emma left port Satur¬
day e\ening with a tow of three barges forNorfolk, to load coal.The steam barge Lily and Howard with
a general cargo, and the schooners James.D?1?fr and Five Sister, both light, have
sailed for points on the lower riverThe bark Shetland, laden with asphaltfrom Port of Spain, Trinidad, came into
p«ri >"e.sterda>" In tow of the tug Maud Hof Baltimore.The large four-masted schooner Henry L
Peckham, with Ice for the American IceCompany, has arrived from Bath and isun"oadat Wharf f00t °f 10th street 'to
.LtUf D' K<Ly has been handsomelyrepainted and overhauled for service tow-
Lelso^ the harb°r during the "°m'ng' ra' £,'rnanw'X'ri b°" V*ry »">* ">
The handsome schooner yacht Clconia be-long.ng to Mr. C C. Wilkinson, Is at Cum-berland s boat house, at Georgetown beinprt<Fh'nc, ar£ overhauled for the summer
er^.t^i i"P .' Laml,trt- which has beenengaged In running fish, is now laid up atAlexandria, and will be overhauled prepa-
pfn^seaaon. °P""ng '°f th* m*'°" .n-
Table d'Hote Dinner at Barton's,$1.00.6 to 9 p.m. daily.Music..Advt.
Y. M. C. A. Lyceum Debate.The question affirming "that the United
States should Intercede in behalf of meBoers" was debated at the Y. M. C. A Ly¬ceum at its weekly meeting Friday eveningIn the association pariors. Messrs. Hamilland Memory spoke on the affirmative andMessrs. Hamilton and Hartwell on the neg¬ative. The usual procedure was somewhatchanged, at the suggestion of Mr. Westonpresident of the society, in that the generaldebate upon the subject by the membersand Visitors preceded the closing argumentsof the leading speakers on the two sidesGood points were adduced by the severalspeakers and judgment on, the weight ofthe arguments advanced was given In favorof the negative.Misses Burmester and Christianl favoredthe audience with selections of vocal andInstrumental music Mr. Lynch made anaddress and Mr. Lewis gave a reading
The projected public entertainment by the'yceum and the question of adjournmentfor the summer were discussed, but no finalaction taken.The program for Friday evening May 23
was announced, as follows: A reading bvMr. L. T. Everett; a recitation by Mr E SLewis; an oration by Mr. H. O. Hine. De¬bate."Resolved, That Congress should or¬der and make appropriation for the openingof the Library of Congress during certainhours on Sunday;" affirmative, Messrs RH. Howdler and J. G. Kent; negative"Messrs. P. C. Pierce and S. Kronheim.
The Denotovich Sale.All the magnificent old mahogany furni¬
ture Persian rugs and carpets, rare em¬broideries, brass goods, plate, etc., beingthe collection of the late A. C. Denotovich ofNew l ork city, is now on exhibition atSloan s Gallery, 1407 G street, previous tobeing sold at auction Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday at U a. m. anil 3 p. m. eachday..Advt.
Michigan Social Club.The Mie-.hlgan Social Club held its last
indoor meeting at Loyal Legion Hall Fri¬day evening. May 16, at which a pleasingprogram was presented under the directionof Mr. and Mrs. William Berwick. A com¬mittee was appointed to secure a largerhall for the next season, as the organiza¬tion has grown to such proportions a§ tonecessitate more commodious quarters Mrand Mrs. Hdridge have invited the club tovisit them at their country residence. InKensington. Saturday afternoon and even¬ing, June 7, to attend a basket picnic onthe lawn. The ladies of the club will goout in the early afternoon with the baskets,and the gentlemen will take the cars afteroffice hours.
COLONIAL PARTY.
Columbia Chapter, D. A. B.., Gives a
Brilliant Function.Columbia Chapter, D. A. R-, grave, as Its
final meeting for the year, a colonial partyTuesday evening. May 13, at the EbbittHouse. American flags decorated the redparlor and candles burned in old brasscr.ndlo sticks. The members of the chap¬ter and their friends were gowned in truecolonial style, with 'kerchiefs, powderedhair and patches. The most remarkablecostume was a green brocade, one hundredand fifty years old, an heirloom, worn byMiss Boyd.A detail of Minute Men, Including General
Thomas McKee and Col. Winter and hisstaff of the 1st Regiment, added to the pic-turesqueness of a brilliant occasion. Thechapter and guests were received by thefollowing officers: Mrs. S. J. Croissant, Mrs.M. G. Swormstedt, Mrs. M. 8. Ingalls, Mrs.M. E. S. Davis and Miss Margaret Heath.A program was given, the numbers beingannounced by Captain Adjutant Carmodyo£ Minute Men, consisting of: Duet, "Bon¬nie Doon," Mrs. McKahan and Miss Ewer;violin selections, Mr. Granville Fernald, incostume of George Washington's time, theselections including "Hail Columbia," "Gen-eral Washington's March," "On the Roadto Boston," "Red, White and Blue" andYankee Doodle;" solo, with violin obligato,"For All Eternity." Miss Ewer; reading,"The Boston Tea Party," Mrs. Swormstedt;solo, aria from Don Giovanni. Miss Hen-ning; impersonations and ventriloquisms ofbirds and animals, Captain Wood; solo, Mr.Eugene E. Stevens; patriotic selections.Seranata Mandolin Club; solo, "BonnieSweet Bessie," Mrs. McKahan; recitation,Major Coe. After refreshments wereserved General McKee made a few happyremarks, eulogizing woman's patriotism;Mr. Desmond gave a piano selection, andMr. Fernald sang an old continental song,after which the entire assembly sang "AuldLang Sayne," accompanied by Messrs. Fer¬nald and Desmond.Among those present were: General Thos.
McKee, Col. M. A. Winter, Major Coe, Cap¬tain John Doyle Carmody, Captain Fletch¬er. Captain Lewis. Surgeon Deidle and Cap¬tain Wood of the Minute M»n; Mrs. J. D.Croissant, regent of Columbia Chapter; Mrs.O. M. Marsh, regent, and Mrs. T. Snowden.vice regent of Continental Chapter; Mrs.Merwin, regent of Manor House Chapter,Mrs. Mary C. Wysong, regent of ElizabethJackson Chapter; Mrs. Patty Miller Stock-ing. regent of American Chapter; Mrs. Pe-ter P. Pealer, registrar general, N. S., D. A.R.; Mrs. Thos. McKee, Mrs. Geo. F. Beach.Mrs. J. L. Ludlow, Mr. Peter P. Pealer,Miss Ftshburn, Mrs. Nathan Prentice, Mrs.Lundy, Mrs. W. A. McNulty, Mrs. D. D.Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Mrs. H. v.
Baldwin. Mrs. P. C. Gunion, Mrs. McDon¬ald Case. Mrs. Jas. McMillan. Mrs. CharlesH Holmead, Miss Troutman, Mrs. E. L.Pierce, Miss Florence Pierce, Mrs. EmilyDeRiemer, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vale, Mr.Wm. Vale, Miss Vale. Mr. and Mrs. O. L.Ingalls Mrs. Husted, Mrs. H. H. Parmenter,Mrs. George Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pat¬rick Mrs. and Miss Barr. Miss McNabb,Mrs. M. E. S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. VV. G. Boyd, MissBcvd. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnston. MissEwer Mr. and Mrs. Christie, Miss McCord,Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Hart-sock. Mr. George Henning, Miss Henning,Dr. and Mrs. Glbbs, Mr. and Mrs. Fer¬nald, Mr. AV. G. Boyd, jr., Mr and Mrs.Robinson. Mrs. Thos. Cleaves. Miss Ethel-wena Hall. Mrs. S. B. Swormstedt, Mr. andMrs. Trultt.
Personal Bonds Accepted."I wasn't discussing politics when I was
arrested Saturday night," was what SimonBooker, a colored man, alleged to be a
democrat from Montgomery county, Md.,declared to Judge Scott in the Police Courtthis morning, after being arraigned on a
charge of alleged disorderly conduct nearthe corner of 7th and F streets northwest."What were you doing?" the court in¬
quired."I was talking with a friend about the
continued high price of beef," Booker an¬swered.Crossing Policeman Smith told the court
that Booker was drunk and creating a dis¬turbance, and refused to "move on" whtntold to do so."What did he say when placed under ar¬
rest?" his honor asked the policeman."He said he wouldn't argue with Judge
Scott, because he was a republican," theofficer responded.Booker has been In court several times
for discussing politics in a boisterous man¬ner. Judge Scott released him on his per¬sonal bonds, being of the opinion that hehad been punished sufficiently.
New Branch Star Office.The Stanhope Pharmacy, at the corner of
New Jersey avenue and H street north¬west, has recently been added as a branchStar office, where advertisements will be re¬ceived at regular rates. One cent a wordfor Rooms For Rent, Wanted Help andSituations.
Explosion Causes Fire.The explosion of a gasoline stove caused
an exciting fire about 8 o'clock this morn¬
ing In the house of Alice Jones, colored. No.3 Wylle's court northwest. An alarm wasturned In by a citizen and a crowd ofcurious people followed the fire engines tothe scene. No time was lost in getting thefire under control and the flames werequickly extinguished. Damage amountingto $75 resulted from the blaze. The houseis owned by ex-Justice Andrew Wylie.
Boy Committed for Theft of 75 Cents.A tall Georgian named Tucker, who is a
deputy United States marshal at Macon, inhis state, arrived here this morning. Withhim was Adam McGuer. a ten-year-old col¬ored boy, rather small for his age. Theboy is to spend five years In the reforma¬tory at Cheltenham. McGuer admitted thathe stole 75 cents from the post office atRoberta, Ga., and said he was caught be¬fore he had time to spend the money. JudgeSpeer, who sentenced him, he said, told himhe would give him time enough at the re¬formatory to learn a trade.
"Two Hours at Home."A pleasing Scottish entertainment was
given by Mr. Gavin Spence and Miss FloraMcDonald in the First Presbyterian ChurchSaturday evening. The church was wellfilled, those present testifying their ap¬proval by enthusiastic applause.The program was filled by Mr. Spence
with stories of quaint Scoth humor andstories of Scottish characteristics, Includingthe pathetic number, the death of Dr. Mc-Clure, from the "Bonnie Briar Bush," anda number of Scotch songs. Miss McDonald,who has a clear soprano voice, won theplaudits of the audience from the start.She had several numbers on the programand was heartily encored. Mr. Spence andMiss McDonald wore the Highland costume.
Get the MostOust of Your Food
You don't and can't if your stom¬ach is weak. A weak stomach doesnot digest all that is ordinarily takeninto it. It gets tired easily, and whatit fails to digest is wasted.Among the signs of a weak stom¬
ach are uneasiness after eating, fitsof nervous headache, and disagree¬able belching."I have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla at different
times for stomach troubles, and a run-down condi¬tion of the system, and have been greatly benefitedby Its use. I would not be without It In my fam¬ily. I am troubled with weak stomach and nauseaand find Hood's Sarsaparllla Invaluable." E. B.HICKMAN, W. Chester, Ta.
Hood's Sarsaparlllaand Pills
Strengthen and tone the stomachand the whole digestive system.
BEADY FOB SOCIAL BEFOBMS.
New French Chamber of Deputies WillUndertake Man? Experiments.
A dispatch to the New York Worldfrom Paris says: The'.program of the new-ly-elected member# of the French parlia¬ment being- now fully known through dec¬larations and Interviews, it is possible topredict that the next four years will seesome most interesting; legislation. Inter¬esting not only 1b-this country but In theworld at large. France doubtless will de¬serve better than ever-the title of the firstnation in the experimental ground of thenew sociological ideas.The results of the second balloting show
that the chamber of deputies will contain38.'} members who favor all the republicanand advanced ideas of the Waldeek-Rous-seau ministry and 1!« of all factions in op¬position. Thus an overwhelming majorityis certain for the government, except uponunforeseen issues which may carry awaythe votes of certain factions. The presentmajority is nearly double the average votecontrolled by the ministry in the last cham¬ber of deputies, despite the most terrificonslaught that was made upon republicanInstitutions by the clerical party, the aris¬tocracy and the small merchant class com¬bined.
It was interesting to see how sharplyParis was divided. The rich districts re¬turned twenty-seven nationalists opposedto all republican ideas, and the quarterselected twenty-six socialists, the most rad¬ical of the republican factions. Not a sin¬gle member of the moderate faction waselected.The report that Waldeck-Rousseau will
retire is now confirmed. He takes thisstep upon absolute orders of his physicians.The next ministry will probably be organ¬ized under the leadership of a bourgeoisand will surely be composed of radicalsand radical-socialists exclusively, whichpromises a period of lively reforms alongthe lines of the suppression of the religiousassociations, economies in the budget, anabrogation of the concordat with the pope,the establishment of a heavy income tax, apension provision for aged workingmen,the rebuying of all railways by the state,a reduction of the forced military servicefrom three to two or even one year, a re¬duction of the nation's armament and thesuppression of all forms of military courts.
Entertainment for the Blind.The volunteers for the* reading hour at
the reading room for the blind. Congres¬sional Library, the present week, are asfollows:Tuesday, May 20, Mrs. Charles Howard
Hinton; Wednesday, May 21. musicale, Mis3Laura Sinclair, soprano; Mr. Siebold, tenor;Miss Louise May Farrow, violin; Mr. R.L. McAll, piano; Miss McMillan, accom¬panist; Thursday,, May 22. Mr. A. R. Spof-fcid, Friday, May 23, Dr. H. CarringtonBolton; Saturday, May 24, Mr. George C.Round. Mrs. MacLennan filled an appoint¬ment today. Door will be closed promptlyat 2:30 p.m. each day.
Three desirable office rooms on the fourthfloor 6f The Evening Star building may berented separately or together.
Preferred the Truth to a Story."This woman was drunk and begging near
the corner of 32d and M streets yesterdaymorning," Policeman ,i Davis explained inthe Police Court today when Harriet Bird,colored, was arraigned on a vagrancycharge."Your honor, I'd rather tell the truth than
a story," Harriet declared."The officer said you were drunk; what
about that?" the court- asked."It's not so. I had just got up and was
on my way to the store to get somethingfor breakfast," Harriot responded.1 he court believed she was guilty andmade an assessment of $5, with fifteen dayson the farm as the equivalent
EAUTIFUIL SKIMSoft White Hands and
ir
m mm
Millions of women use Cuticura Soap, assisted byCutloura Ointment, the gTeat eklu cure, for pre¬serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruffand the Rtopplng of falling hair, for softening,whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands,for baby rashes, itchlngs and chaflngs, In the formof baths for annoying Irritations and Inflammations,or too free or offensive perspiration. In the form ofwashes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many anti¬septic purposes which rendily suggest themselves,and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath andnursery.No amount of persuasion can Induce those who
have once used these greai skin purifiers and beau-tillers to use any others.Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient prop¬
erties derived from Cntlcnra, the groat skin cure,with the purest of cleansing Ingredients, and themiist refreshing of flower odors. No other aiedl-eated soap ever compounded Is to be compared withIt for preserving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair anfl hands. No other foreign ordomestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to becompared with It for all the purposes of the toilet,bath and nursery. Thus It combines in one soapat one price the best skin and complexion soapand the best toilet and baby soap In the world.
DOMECQ'Serezamo
SHERRY,. . .the fashionable table wine of smart society. . .and superior to the highest grade Madeiras
$6 gal., $1.50 qt. ^0°mfec^. *. .. .
Sherries, for which we are sole District dis¬tributors.
Chris Xamider,Largest stock of Spanish Sherries In IT. S.,009 7th St. 'Phone E. 865.my!7^24<l
Shoes
Oxfords.are notable for originality of style.and extreme durability. Thev.dress men's feet <to perfection and.contribute the; greatest$3.g©.ease. Priced frdm^
Hess' Boys' Shoes .Tor $2.50 and $3.
N. Hess' S<ms^5>31 Pa. Ave.my!7-23d
AMUSEMENTS.COLUMBIA, (
SPECIAL St'NfirF.R SEASON.
EVENING:Dress Circle,25c.
MATINEE:THURSDAY,ALL SEATS. EVENING:
Orchestra.50c.25c.
- ¦ -¦ x
Harry Corson ClarkePresenting Branson Howard's Comedy Drama,
Yoeinig Mrs. Winthrop.Public Reception Thursday Matinee.
my19
Kernan's;fTWICE DAILY.AT. -7^EVE 50c.
Telephone Main 234-8.W. B. WATSON'S
Special.BELLE GORDON,
CHAMPION LAD* BAG PUNCHER.Next Week.liENTZ-SANTLEY. myltt-Ot-lS
CHAPMAN'S ^A§T SUNDAY.f .
Condemned Murderer Takes Part inReligious Services at the Jail.
Elijah Chapman's last Sunday on earthwas not a quiet one, although It was ap¬parently a satisfactory one to him froma religious standpoint. He had been attend¬ed by the Rev. John Roberts, the evangelist,almost every day during the week, and hadlooked forward to yesterday's public ser¬vice with more than ordinary Interest. Thecondemned man was among the first of theprisoners to reach the iron grating andtake a seat on the steps from where hecould hear and be heard.The colored evangelist had selected
hymns which were appropriate for the occa¬sion and Chapman's voice could be heardIn the choruses above those of the otherprisoners."I am soon going to meet my God in
heaven," he said when given an opportunityto talk, "1 have asked pardon for my sins.The Lord heard my prayer and I'm happyin His forgiveness."Continuing the condemned man said:"You all know why I am to leave you.
It is because of the bad company I kept,men and women, drinking whisky, andgambling. I prayed to God to forgive memy sins, and He heard me and now I amready to go to Him, for He has told me Hewill receive me.''Chapman concluded his remarks by bid¬
ding the other prisoners good-bye.After the benediction w;is pronounced
Chapman remained at the iron grating andshook hands with a number of those whohad taken part in the services. The manwho is to die next Friday still insists thatwhen he cut Ida Simms he had no Ideaof taking her life or even inflicting per¬sonal injury. The wound, he declares, wasthe result of an accident. Despite thisclaim he was apparently anxious to enter aplea of guilty when the case was called,but the court refused to accept his plea.Counsel did not take his case to the Courtof Appeals.
Clear No. 1 Georgia Pine Flooringonly $2.50, at 6th and N. Y. ave..Advt.
His Father Besides Here.George A. Schacffer, the sailor who was
killed last Wednesday by falling from atrain near Trenton, N. J., was a son ofJohn Schaeffer, a hackman, living at 917Florida avenue northwest. The body wasshipped to Brooklyn, N. Y., for Interment.
CITY ITEMS.Best Whiskey for Medicinal Uses is
"Old Bratfdock" Maryland Rye.Recommended by reason of its perfect
purity and gTeat age. At grocers', cafesand clubs. Jas. Clark Distilling Co., D. P.McCarthy, Mgr., 010 Pa. ave. 'Phone HJIMi.
Use Our "Faultless" Brand Flour.Once.Always.Afterward.$5 bbl. Jas. D.Donnelly 14th & I sts. n.w. 'Phone 401-2. It
Reliable Sewing Machine Repairing.Lowest Prices In City. Send Postal ToAuerbach's, 7 & H, Domestic Office. 'PhoneE. 722. It
Complaint was made to the police lastnight that an attempt was made to enterthe house of Edwin M. Arnold, No. Ift40Minnesota avenue. The man was frightenedoff before he succeeded in gaining an en¬trance.
New Maple Sugar Just in, 15c. Lb.,at Jas. D. Donnelly's. 14th and I sts. It
Large Mackerel, 5c., at Pyles'. myl"-5t
Satin-Skin Cream nourishes awaywrinkles, blemishes, gives lovely complex¬ion, Satin-Skin. 25c. at Palais Royal.
"Private Stock" Rye Whiskey, 75c.quart. J. D. Donnelly, 14th and I sts. It
AMUSEMENTS.
¦"ff8,ACADEMY.WASHINGTON'S FAVORITE FAMILY TilEATER
AT POPULAR PRICES.Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
MISS LEAII LESSI IX-x
Evening:,25c. & 50c.Best Seats.
EAST | Ma^nee'Best Seats.
GALLERY ALWAYS 15c.myl9-Gt-15
For the benefit of St. Margaret's Church, at 21118Wyoming avenue,
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 4 TO 11 P.M.ADMISSION 25c.
Refreshments on sale. Music. myll*-2t-10
oE& COLISEUM,Take Lincoln Park Car.One Fare.
Motor Cycle Races, fv^enn.WEDNESDAY 8 P.M. MAY 21.Admission. 25c. Reserved, 50c. Box Seats, 75c-Sale at Tappan's, 1330 F..Stevens', 9th and Ave.myl9-3t-l0
L,IN THE TirxCHBACK.
AT THE NEW NATIONAL THEATERNEXT MONDAY NIGHT (ONE TIME ONLY).inylJMf-10
.AND.
Exhibition of Fancy
By PmpSls off Miss Cora B.Slhreve.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER,Wednesday, May 21, 1902,Curtain Rises Promptly at 8 p.m.
Admission, 25 Cents.Reserved Seats, 25 and 50 Cents.Reserved Seats at Box Office of
the Theater on and after Mond:May 19, 1902.my!7-4t,56
MRS. FLORA C. DYER'SANNUAL MAY BALL,
Wednesday,May 2 S ,8 p.m.,NATIONAL RIFLES' HALL.
Beautiful Fancy Daaciiin. Stately Minuet *34TUK GERMAN.
myl7-3t*-10
BASE BALLTOMORROW,American League Park,
13TH ST. AND FLORIDA AVE. N E.
WASHINGTONvs.
BALTIMORE.myl7-2t GAME CALLED 4:30 1\M.
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY. CARROI.L 1N-Btltute Hall. lOtu St. n.w., fur benelit uf newChurch of St. Ann. Tenlejrtuwn, Monday evening.
May 19. my!7-2t
Sleeping Beauty.Introducing: New and Xovel Songs and Dances.
Vender the Direction ofMISS MINNIE E. 1IAWKB.
N ew National Theater,MONDAY, MAY 10, AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP.Tickets, 50c. and 75c. Exchanged for reserved
seats without extra charge at box office on <lajr ufperformance. myl5-4t
f DEATH OF JUDGE BKADLEY.
Expressions of Hegret t>y Republican.Dr. East on's Comment.
The National Republican CongressionalLeague has adopted resolutions relative tothe death of Justice Bradley, sitting forththat the deceased was a Christian gentle¬man and able Jurist, a man who held thelove and respect of both lawyers and lay¬men. and that the league tenders to thefamily Its profound sympathy.In connection with the regular service
yesterday morning ot the Eastern Presby¬terian Church Rev. Dr. Easton referred tothe death of Justice Bradley as follows:A brilliant light of the American bar has
gone out. For moral probity, sterling in¬tegrity and fearlessness to execute his con¬victions few men have equaled Judge Brad¬ley. His keen intuitions and sensitive at¬tribute of justice and ability to link pre¬mise to conclusion of subtle logic made himthe upright Judge. He commanded the pro-foundest respect from those who mightdiffer from his decisions.
<-"'lrist'an character was stainless.u:cvoilon to a" ,h0 interests of
»«.m him an ornament
hvtVr^L Uua plllar ln tho church. Pres-
Hi nan} lost a strong presbyter.His name and fame, like those of his noble
fn*ewlth'jW,iU b» en<lurinK M-v laat meet-
evar^rl^M ge Bradlf>' wa» in a series ofmeetings held lately in the
^!"Lbl)' 8. Presbyterian Church," and his
^marks evinced a soul in closetouch with God and a strong burning de-likt nh SaVt h'8 fe,,ow man. May men ofJL h °,har.acter. strong in fath. be raised upto defend our holy religion bv being livingexamples of its glorious power."
AMUSEMENTS.
__J§§0L.POLITE VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK
_ jolEAIlto am?v' II CREAM AND || AMI A HILL
*nl "¦ ll l( KS KHK,: I! DELIGHTKI L.
n»°niih. ill01 thl' daily matinees; 25c. audouc. at nl-ht. All reserved.
SI"vU1 Cha«o Revival. 'Tnele Tom*«^ Sixty people. Splendid seenery. myl9-5t-20
EXCURSIONS, ETC.TO GREAT FALLS-STEAM PACKET LOUISEleaves 32d and Canal Sunday. Monday. W<-dnesdayand I-riday at 8:30 o'clock; round trip 50c Mealsand refreshments nerved at Great Kail* Hotel.
S M,.pIy JNU R MA-' - HKvS .-(2d Ht.: ph'Uif West 1P7. niyl2-12t*
| GO WITH THE
Retail! Butchers' and MeatDealers' AssociationTO RIVER VIEW,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21.BASE BALL.
CENTER MARKET vs. BIGGS MARKET.CLAY PIGEON SHOOTING. BOWLING. DANC¬ING, AND AI.L THE OTHER AMUSEMENTS.Steamers Sam'l J. Pent* and T. V. Arrowsmltb
from 7th street wharf 10 a.m., 2. 4, 6:30 and 6:43p.m. Stopping at Alexandria 10:30, 2:30 and 1p.m.
Tickets = = - . 25c.myl7.19.20-3t-25
j^orffolk <& WashingtonSteamboat Company.
Every day in tbe year from foot of 7th st.for Ft. Monroe, Norfolk, Newport Newt andall points tooth by tbe superb, powerful uteelpalace atearner* "Newport New a." "Norfolk"and "Washington."
Lv. Washington. .6:30 pm Lv. Portsmouth. .5:00 pmLv. Alexandria.:00 pm Lv. Norfolk 6 00 Dmfr' Eort. Monroe.7:00 am Lv. Fort Monroe.7:o0 pmAr. Norfolk..... .8:00 am Ar. Alexandria. ,6:3u am
* am Ar. Washington. .7:00 a inE7Through connections made at Norfolk
with steamers of Old Dominion SteamshipCo. for New \ork and Merchants and Miners'Steamships for Boston.
. &_7For farther information apply at generalticket office. Bond building, 14th* and N Y®ve or.7th *t. wharf, Washington DC*
Phone 229o. JXO CALLAHAN. General Manager.
Daily and Sunday: 10 A.M.. 2 P.M and 4 PM1,000 point? of Interest.25 miles of sight-aeeinir
.ex|»ert euide on each ear- a pleasure to tourist*--a revelation to W ashingtonians.
Hound Trip, 50c.Cars leave 1410 G street northwest. mh28-tf-12
Alexandria FerryFrom 7tb St. Ferry Wharf.
ROUND TRIP, 11 Sc.(New schedule In effect April 1, 1002.)
LEAVE WASHINGTON-Week Day.: A M -6:10, 6:40, 7:30, 8:30. 9:00, 10:00 10 30 li-an-and'e-SO.30, 1:a0' 2:3°' 3:i8' «
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.WEEK DAYS* A M6:50. 6:50, 7:30, 8:10. 9:15, 9:45 10 45 11
6:M.-12 30, l 3°- 2;30- 3'15' i ^LEAVE WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRTA-
SUNDAYS: A.M.-9:30, 10:30, 11:30 P M-12 »T1:30. 2:30. 3:3o, 4:30. fc:30 and 6:30.
1
,0SNL.B- PAIX;ETT. GENERAL MANAGER.ap30-tr
For Mount Vernon,HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON
(Dally, Sunday excepted.)*
Iron Steamer Charles Macalester,Heated throughout liy steam.
Leaves 7tb at wharf 10 a.m. and 1:43 p.m. Ar¬rives at Washington 1:4<i and 5:15 p.m. mhl-tf-lu
Arlington, Myer, Falls Church,.r£P\' AQUEDUCT BRIDGE HALF HOURLY.je*5-tf,5
FOR. MOUNT VERNON,.v~;£f,E5AKDBIA AND ARLINGTON.
ELBCTIUC TRAINS. STATION 13* & PA AVEFor Mt. Vernon. >very hour, week days, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.For Alexandria and Arlington every half hoar.Round trip to Mt. Vernon. 50c. Round trip to
Alexandra, 25c. Round trip to Arlington. 20c.Alexandria 60<
Vernon. Including Arlington and
WASH., ALEXANDRIA A MT. VERNON RYap30-12d
RAILROADS.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and C at.Oliicagn and Northwest, *10:50 a.m.. *6:20 p.m.Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville. .lO.-OS a ni.
.4:15 p.m., *1:10 night.Pittsburg and Cleveland, »10:50 a.m.. *8:45 p m
and *1:00 night.Columbua and Wheeling, *6:20 p.m.Winchester. t*:35 a.m., t4:l.j and t5:30 p mLuray, *4 15 p in.Annapolis, t« :30, §8:30, |H:50 a.m., t4:30
(5:25 p.m.9
Frederick, t8:35, {9:00, tl0:50 a.m.. fl:15, t4 30t<S:20 D.rn.llagerstown, tlfl:05 a.m. and +5:30 p.m.Boyd and way points, tS:35, 6!i;oo am 61 1 ri
t4:»>, t5-.au. 110:15, tll:a0 p.m' * '
Gaithersiiurg and way points. tt>:35. McOO a mtl2:.-KI, *1:15. t3::to. t4:3o, *5:00, t5:au. 17 05'J<:20. |10:15, tll:30 p.m.
' 1;
Washington Junction and wav points ts-3"ia.m., *1:15. t4:30, t5::*> p!in. '
Baltim<irv, week days, x.'l.iai, 5:oo, (1:30 x~ 057:30. 8:35. x!»:30, xlO:(^l. 11:50 a m xlj-linoon, xl :35, x3:i«). x4:00, x4 :.'to, 4:35. x5.o5 5 25x«:20, 0:30. x8:<<0. x 10:(Kl. xll::io. 11 :tfi p.m Sun¬days, 13:00, s7:05, xS:3». xl» «K.' a.m. xl2"*>1:15. x3:oo. xS-.au. x5:o5. 5:25. «:3o. i«:iio,' zl0:0u'xll :30, 11:35 p.in.
ROYAL HLl'E LINE.All trains lllinuinaK'd with PlntM h light.Baltimore, Pbiladeipbia, New York Boston and
tbe East. M.-UO, *7:05 idineri. tK:;to (buffet), |*i tki(diner), tlo.-oo (diuerl a.m., *12:2o (diner)' .3-t»o("Bofll Limited." diner), t4:(*> fl'blls
'
onlvt..5:o5 (dlneri. .«:(*( and *11:30 p.m. (SteeoUiEcar open at 10:t)0 o'el<M:k.)Atlantic City, t7:U5, tlO-OO a.m., 112:20 noon
.3:00 p. in..Daily. tExeept Siinday. fSuudav only,
i Kspre.sBaggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders leftat ticket office*. tSl'J Pennsylvania avenue north¬west. New York avenue and 15th street aud at sta-Q"°- my IV
SEABOARD AKR LINE RY.CAPITAL CITY ROUTE
LEAVE WASHINGTON. P. H. H. STATION-10:40 A.M. DAILY. SEABOARD FAST M UL.Through Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville con¬necting at Hauilet with Pullman Sleeper to At¬lanta.
7 P.M., FLA. AND METROPOLITAN LIMITEDDAILY.Solid Train to Jacksonville, with I "oil¬man Drawing Room Sleeper. Alao PullmauSleeper to Atlanta aud Cafe Dining Car ServiccPullman Slee[H-r Tuesdays. Thursday, and Satur¬days to Southern Pines (Pinebuiati.' These train,offer excellent schedules to Petersburg. Italcig!iSouthern Pines (Pineburstl. Camden. Columbia'Savannah. Jacksonville and all Florida polnl«;Charlotte. Athens. Atlanta. New Orleans Chatta¬nooga. Nashville, all points weal and aouthweat
4:30 A.M. DAILY. lX>CAL.To Petersburg. Ra¬leigh. Southern Pines (Plnehurst). Hamlet rumIntermediate |K>inta.
Office: 1421 Pens. ave.W. H. PLEASANTS. W. 11. DOLL.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Aft.
To Pay Fraternal ViaitCoJutnbia Ixxlre. So. 10, L O. O. F
invited to p.,- * fr.tern.1 vMt ToBaltimore City Lod®* I. 0. O. F .f Bal¬timore. the evenln* of May 28. A special
be_ aUat h<^ to the 6 20 iraln >nthat date, aYid a lanre number of tlic m«m-
ni.n>^. f"nl!,'a k"<>K*. aeeompanl.-J bymcmhwg of tho tirand J>odKe. will mjU
llaltim i1^ t<J th* »<»««umeaua city. TheHaltimore l.xlp will exemplify on. < t th«
a "I **v,'n,n* f"r the benefit <.f the
for in tha r,.tur" vta* win be arranged
tor in the near future.
Thousands testify to themerits of
CAF=FEE=N0for Headaches.
S cersts. 5 cents.
m.v.VTSt 28
railroads.SOUTHERN RAILWAY
I''SV^ WLts- >»*¦ r.'"
r7,<v'Florida Limit, "i'""""mlvlll«. .n"J ,L '¦".¦he. 10 Jackaon-dlning-csr serrl!"* *». l*-r to St. Asguatlue;
*111 i'ailv ( nffod state Fast \l.itT,mm .
lotteavllt." 5 ,AH"1 for Wsrreuton and Char-
'"J^S'TnT",lott.kvilli'
" r I for W arrenton ni,<] Char-
Uu.'n'.^l1' "i. "J'';, and Chattanoogasleeping ear to it 1, J*' .h l.t-class i and. ltd Memi.hi. .1 : Chattanoogaservice.
' I*1, to -New Orl«aua Dining-car
Y,"rl1 .n<1 Finreasdav,. \V.1 ..'' "!" ,
*',''1.*"r" Atlanta; Vl..U-1st aW.r' U . f? H,ul ?rldays Sunset It-me T .nr-
IU.(r.:, i,rvi l ,"C'',n S"u Fraaclaco. IVIIuianY"rl[ ",w1 F, ,r1,1" K»irr._
Ville arid , J.'"1 r t" Savannah Ja kv.n-
Chsrlest 11 »Tampa sleep>-r to KumnirnlU',
I-lni'lN-d Pjui {.'"m"' w'"Bll,"lfton ami Southwesteracl. to iSHS 11 a i. ¦. dub a.
Atlanta \," "J'.'1 'Wpori to Nashville,car
Memphis. New Orleans. Dimug-
°V B" FMOXT RRANCn.4 4H n m
»«hlt,gt,.n «:.1 a m dally. 1 »n<if,;? n ,L., "I"1 6:2S p ® Sunday, only
-5i J
tralna fri.iu Harrisonburg.II J, i.m week day* and W.40 p.m. daily Fro®Charlottesville, S:2S a m vAu j, m
Tlrkrta aWping rar rearrratlan* and detailed 'n-formation ran hail nt tl.-V. t ..ffl«a, ToO l.Mh »t..i. . !vp *nd I'ennsylvanla Station |iac:.ii(cocked throat* from hot. la and reald.-n.-oa
* hone Main 1441 f..r ]. It K r«h S. rvl. ».t II Ai'KCKT (i.-n. M(rr.S H. lURIIWH'K. t»en. Taaa. Afont.L. S. BROWN, <i«*n*-ral Agont.
ISAUIkiaOA®STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AN!" B STKKKT3.7.50 A.M. dallj. PirrSBl lW EXi'RESSS l arloeand Dlt.ing Cara Harrlaliurg to l'ltt*t>urg.
10:50 A-M. dailj PKNNSVLVANIA LIMITED..I ullojao Slef-plnc. Itinlnc, Smoking and Utiaer-vanon i-'ara HarrUhurg to Chicago, Cincinnati.Indiauap.-lis, St. Ixiula, Cleveland und 'l.-K-Uo,Buffet 1'arlor Car to Uurrlahurg.
10:io A M. daily. I AST UNE. rullmaa BuffetI'arlor Car to Ilariisburg. Buffet 1'arlor Car
llarrieburg to Pittatmrg.3:30 l'.M. daily. CHICAGO AND ST. Lot IS EX¬PRESS..Sk-ej>lu£ Car Waahiugtoo to St. Eoutaaud Sleeping and Ifiuing Cara llarrUIiurg to lu-
dlauajiolla, St. L»<uls, L* uiaviile (*la Ciu- iLnatl)and Chicago.
7:15 P.M. daily. ST. Lot IS EXPRESS..PidtaaaSleeping Car Uarrialmtg to St. Loula.
7:45 I' M dally. WESTERN EXPRESS PallnaaSleeping Car to Pittaburg and Chicago. LimingCar to Chicago.
7:45 P.M. dally. CLEVELAND AND CINCINN ATIl*'^ I RESS. Pullujuu Sleeping Cara U aaLingtoato Pltuhurg, aud llarriahurg to Clevelutd audClncluuatl. Dining Car.
10:41) P.M. dally. PACIFIC EXPRESS -PullmanSleeping Car to Pituhurg.
7:50 A.M. daily. BLl-FALO DA* EXPRESS, withtim.ugh I'arlor Car. Dining Car aud Coachea toBuffalo, via Emporium Junction.
7:5u A.M. for Kaue, Canuuduigua, Roehe»;er and
Niagara 1'alU. dally except Sunday.10.jo A.M. for iilmira and Reuovo daily exceptSunday. For Willlamaport daily, S:30 1' M.
7:15 P.M. dally. BIFFALO NIOUT EXPUES8.*lth through Buffet Sleeping Car and Ciao-hento Buffalo, via Euii«orium Junction.
7:45 P.M. dally for Erie; fur Rochester, Buffaloand Niagara 1-alla daily except Saturday, mith
Sleeping Car W aahingiuu to Rucheater.lu:4<J P.M. for Erie, Cauamlaigua, Rochester, Buf¬falo aud Niagara Falla daily. I'ulluiau Sietpingt-ar aahingtoo to Itoch. tier Saturdays ouly.
4:00 P.M., "Congressional LimittU,"Dally for New Vork. all l'ailur Cant, with Did-lug Our Ciuui L*uitiuitir«.
Tor Philadelphia, Xcvv Vork and tliePast.
Express, 7:00 (Dining Car*. 7:57 (Dining <^r),0:00, 10:00 (Dining Car), 10:25 aud 11:00 (DiningCar from Wilmington) A M., 12:45, 3:15, «.oo(Dining Car from Baltimore), ti:Do, lo:00 P.M.,12:lo night. On Sundays. 7:00 (Dining Car), 7:51(Dining Car), i»:00, lo:25, ll:oo (Dlulug Carfrom Wilmington) A.M., 12:15, 3:15, 4:5o (DlulngCar from Baltimore), t>:5o, 10:00 P.M., 12:10night. For Philadelphia only. Express, 7:45 A.M..12:15 P.M. week days, 2:0l, 4:10 aud 5:40 P.M.daily.
For Boston, without change, 7:45 A.M. week-daysaud 4:50 P.M. daily.
For Baltimore. 0:15, 7:00. 7:45, 7:SO, 7.57, #:00,10410, 10:25, 10:5o, 11:00 A.M., 12:15, 12:45,1:28. 2:ul, 3:15, 3:3o <4:iiO Limited), 4:10, 4:31),4:33. 4:50, 5:40. 0:15, 0:50. 7:15, 7:45. 10:00,10:40, 11:35 P.M. and 12:10 night. On Sundays,7:00, 7:50. 7:57, 0:00, 0:(i5, lo:J5, 10:50, 11:00A.M., 12:15, 1:15, 2:ol, 3:15. 3:3o (4:00 l.iuiit.-d).4:10. 4:20. 4:50, 6:4o. 6:15. 6:50. 7:16, 7;40,10:00. 10:40 P.M. and 12:10 night.
For Po|ie's Creek Line, 7:45 A.M. and 4:33 P.M.week-days. Sundays. V 05 AM.
For Anuiiiailis, 7:50 A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 T.M.week-days. Sundays. 0:00 A.M. and 5.40 P.M.
For Atlantic City.Via Delaware River Bridge, only all rail rcrto,
12:45 P.M. week-days (through Pullman BuffetParlor Car). 4:10 P.M. and 12:10 night dally.
Via Market Street Wharf, »:00 (Satuto'.*- only).10:25 A M.. 12.15 P.M. week-day*, 12:10 n'ghtdally.Ticket offices corner Flfteeutb and G streets,
and at the station. Sixth and B streets, whanorders csn be left for the checking of haggags t#destination from hotels and residence*.
Telephone call "1441" for Pennayleanla Railroa#Cab Servi.e.J. B. Hl'TCIlINSON, J. R. WOOD.
General Manage* General Paaseuger Agent.
Cliesapeake <& Ohio Ry.Tralna leave from Pennsylvania Station.
8:00 P.M. DAILY.Cincinnati and 8t. Louis tinscial.Solid train f.«r Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepersto Cincinnati. '. xington Louiivillr, Indianapolisand St. Louis without change. Connection for Vie.g.ma Hot Springs Dining Car. Parlor Cars Ck.cinnati to Chicago.11:10 P.M. DAILY.F. F. V Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati.Lexington and Louisville without change Conlrartment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Spriugi dj.ll*eicept Sunday. I»lnlng Car. Slsepers Cln<lnmsU teChicago and St. L<iuis.Ileservatlon an 1 tickets st Cbesapeske snd Ohio
olBce. 51S I ennsylvanla avenue: (Hi) Fourtsesthstreet, near F, and at the ststloci Telei.bou* MilMsln 1441. for Pennsylvania Rall^i cXiSrJtoilTelephone Main IOA UeM^ll
