Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 12

LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. (9ievy' Chase Lake-Water carnival. garden. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Macalester for Marshal Iall a 10 a.m.. 2:36) and 1::30 p.m.; Indiar em: 1. p.m. St. amer S.

J. Pentz for River View at 10 a.m.. ::1. and p.m. St.n-rmer Charles Macalester for Mounl V-rnon 11o a.m.

and 2::40 p.m. Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon. r-. an.1 Norfolk at 6::14 p.m. Steamer Fetelle Randall for Glymont and nterm.eniat paints at a-m.

Stearn Kent for Glymont at a.m. and n. Stenmer Harry Randall for Nomini anc law ings at 7 a.m. St m-r Potomac for Haltimore and lower v.r at 4 p.m. Trains leave 1.112 street and Pennsylvana av.

ho triy for Arlington from a.m. to and for Mount Vernon hourly from 10 a. n. to 3 p.m. leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlingtor and Fort Myer every half hour from 7 a.m.

to II p.m.. and every hour for Falls Church from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. L. McPhail.

a pilgrim brother, preaching "Gla Tidings." will speak at Hank Hall, St Pa. ave. s.e., on June :41 at and 7:31 p.m. All are welcome, especially "Millinnial Dawn' readers. THE BREAD FOR HEALTH -for strength.

to make sound bones and build. up flesh, Is Schneider's 'MALT BREAD." It's clean. pure. wholesome and delidous; Sc. leaf at your grocer's.

Gan Ranges. $8.5 and up; Blue Flame Oil Stoves, $6. A. Eberly's Sons, 718 n. w.

GiLTEN BREAD FOR DIABETICS. The only bread that diabetics may eat. Made only of pure gluten: 15c. loaf. Our famous Boston Brown Bread.

5 and 1t0c. loaf. Sent fresh any time. Write or 'phone kRAFFT'S BAKERY, 18th and Pa. ave.

MONEY IN YOUR POCKET to have us clean your Carpets. We clean them thoroughly without damaging them. Drop postal. M. R.

THORP. 488 Maine ave. FOR YOUR ICED TEA Use "Kenny's Cheon," the best 50c. Tea in America. Pure American-refined Sugars at cost.

C. D. Kennyr eight city stores. WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF. Spring Lamb, New York Roast Beef.

Delmonico Steak, go to John R. Kelly, West End 22d 9th street wing, Center Mkt. Corned Beef a specialty. CITY AND DISTRICT. Marine Band at Capitol.

FPlkowing Is the progran of the concert to he given by the Unted States Marine Band. William H. Stntelmann, director, on the Capitol ground, this afternoon, beginning at 5::0 o'clock; 1. March, 2. Overture, 8.

Selection, "Idol's 4. French horn solo. 'Notwurno" (B. Met hf eael Ii. Waltz, "Hansel and 6.

DAne. "Ench 7. "1'ekez anz No. Meyerbeer 8. Humoristic faatasie, "A Stag Party." Sousa 9.

Patriotlc, "Hail Colu.mbia.........Fyles Niagara Falls via B. and O. Excursion July 1 via Philadelphia and through the Lehigh and Wyoming valleys. Stop-over returning at Buffalo, Rochester. Geneva and Burdett (Watkins Glen) and Mauch Chunk (Glen Onoka).

Special train of elegant coaches and parlor cars leaving Washington at. 1:10 a.m., arriving Niagara Falls 11:10) p.m. Tickets valid returning within ten days. Further information at B. and O.

The Anglo-Israel Association. The Anglo-Israel Association held its cls -sing meettng for the summer Monday eventng at the house of J. G. Cook. A paper Bethel Stone" was read by Mrs.

Birtwell, and an extract on same subjet by Mr. Davenport. 'lhe election of officers resulted as follows: President, Rev. W. G.

Davenport; vice president. Alpheus Davison: secretary, J. G. librarian. Mrs.

E. W. Depue. The a adjourned until Monday, Septem ber 11. Bay Ridge Season 'O0.

Grounds greatly improved and beautified. Many nov-I and unique attractions have been obtained for this season at large expense. Salt Water Bathing. Sea Food dinner, 5. cents.

Trains leaving B. and O. depot 1:30 a.m. andt p.m. week days.

Sundiays at 9:35 a.m., and 3:15 p.m.Advertisemen~t, His Summer Vaaetion. Mr. 'arl A. Rstror has return'd to W-ashington for the summer vacation. after succsr fully the sophomore Cou-se" it the Renselaer Polytechnic Troy, N.

Y. He graduated last summer from the Eastern High School of this city. entered the institute last fall, and successfully passed a most rigid examinatio.n. in nearly ill the studies of the freshman 'tar. Fourth of July Exeursion to Laray caverns.

via Southern Rallway and N. aie W. Ry. Fare, round trip, 33.50, which admission to the caverns. Train leaves Washiington from 1'nnisylvania Thrown Froms His Buggy.

Mr. John H. Uiheen, whoSe home Is at No. 312t6 14th street. Mount Pleasant.

was throws from is buggy in of No. II engine house yesterday afternoon. His horse becadme frightmene'd andl ran away. causing th-- accidlent. Ghecn, Who was.

slightly injured about his arms and body, wa-' assIsted to his home by friends. Thie buggry was badly damaged. St.25 Washington to Baltinmore 51.25 and Return. July 2. It and 4, tia Pennsylvania Railroad.

good to return until July 5. All trains except Conlgessional Sustains Bad Sprain. Thomas Dwyer. a young man home is at Branchville. met with a painful accidlent in this c'ity -this morning, just after t'he erreet in front of the Baltinmore and Ohio depot.

He stumbled over a hose the sidewalk and fell with force enough to aprain his leg. Policeman Brady summoned the pollee ambulance and had the injured rnan to the Enmergency Fiae (arritames for June Weddings. service a.1 reseonable prl(ces. Dowaney's Mode! Stables. 14ti-28 Uerenaded With Singing.

Mr. He-iry' Achterkircke-n of No. 24G 7th strnet a last niight by3 the Gormenrda Maexnrerch.r. as a mark of apprecibtiom for his many courtesies and kindIweses during tl'. of After sevtea songs had been rendered the society was invited in by Mr.

Achterkircken and pleasantiy en.t'rt ainedt. Besi.e the songs rnnde'redj by the society. maider of President Herman V.llmen, there were recitations ar'! solos by William Haitneman. August Schwarz. Fred1 Aue.

('omi-ad Richter and others. The of th- National Metropolitan Itank this daydeclared! a divid and of 6:, from earnings of the last three mlonths. payable July 1. Transfer books closed1 today.Advertsment. TEE STAR UY Persons leavIng the city for ay period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United Statet or Canada, by ordering ita this offie, In person or by letter.

Terms: 13 cents per 25 cents for two or 50 cents per month. Invariably in advance. Subscribers changing their address frons one Post-ofile to another should give the last address as well as- the ms UNDER ASSESSMENT SYSTEM Work Ordered to Be Done in Varios etIs of the Oity. Cement Sidewalk, and to Be Paved With Vitrified Brick or Asphat. The following orders have been Issued by the District Commissioners: That the following work be done under the provisions of the assessment system, the same having been duly advertised: Lay cement sidewalk and set new 'curbOn both sides of Concord street from 10th street to 13th (Burns) street, ahutting lots in blocks 16, 17.

25 and 26, Brookland, fronting on said Concord street between the limits named, and lots in blocks 15 and West Brooklarid. fronting on said Concord street between the limits named; estimated cost, On the north side of Rhode Island avenue between 14th and 15th streets, abutting lots In square 210 fronting on said Rhode Island avenue between the limits named; estimated cost, 32.:00. On east side of 24th street northwest from street to street, abutting lots in square 4-4 fronting on said 24th street between the limits named; estimated cost, 300)0. On the east side of Connecticut avenue rorthwest from street to De Dales street, abutting lots in square 162 fronting on said Connecticut avenue between the limits named; estimated cost, 11,235. On the west side of Connecticut avenue northwest from street to Dupont Circle, abutting lots in square 1311 fronting on said Connecticut avenue between the limits named: estimated cost.

$1,916. On the south side of Pennsylvania avenue northwest between 17th and 18th streets, abutting lots in square 1118 fronting on said Pennsylvania between the limits named: estimated cost, $3,242. On the west side of 17th street northwest from 11 to I streets. abutting lots in square 127 fronting on said 17th street between the limits named; estimated cost, $t845 Lay Cement Sidewalk and Reset Curb. On the east side of 5th street northeast from to streets, abutting lots in square Xis fronting on said 5th street between the limits named; estimated cost, $1,114.

On both sides of street northeast from 6th to 7th streets, abutting lots in squares 876 and 877 fronting on said street between the limits named; estimated cost, On the east side of Tennessee avenue between East Capitol and streets northeast, abutting lots 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. 31 and square 1912, at an estimated cost of $-125. On both side of 18th street northwest, from street to Pennsylvania avenue, abutting lots in squares 141 and 168, fronting on said 18th street between the limits named: estimated cost, $1,467. On the south side of street northeast from North Capitol street eastward to the fifteen-foot alley east of North Capitol street. abutting lots 50, 51.

52. 53, 54. 55, y6, 57, 58, 59. 99. 61 and 62, of square t6, at an estimated cost of $700.

On the south side of street northeast, from 3d to 4th streets, abutting lots in square 7b0, abutting on said street between the limits named; estimated cost, $739. Pave Alleys With Vitrified or Asphalt Blocks. Alley in square 420; estimated cost, $350. Alley in the north half of square 555, between Morgan and streets, Kirby street and New Jersey avenue northwest, abutting lots 8l, 90. 91, 93, W.

95, 46, 97, 9S, 99, 100, 101. 1472, 103, 14, 105. 106, 107, 148, 109, 119, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 12P, 121 and 122, of square 555; at an estimated cost of 81,400. It was also ordered: That new curb be set and cement sidewalk laid on the south side of street northwest, westward from 35th street, front of the Western High School grounds, at an estimated cost of 3900, chargeable to the appropriation for "replacing and repairing sidewalks and curbs around public reservations and municipal buildings. That cement sidewalks be constructed within the grounds of the Western High School, at an estimated cost of chargeable to the appropriation for grading, laying out walks and driveways and fencing grounds of Western High School, That asphalt block driveways be constructed in the grounds of the Westurnt High School, at an estimated cost of chargeable to the appropriation for grading, laying out walks and driveways and fencing grounds of Western High School, 10S Gutters and That gutters he paved on both sides of Morris road, Anacostia, from Monroe street eastward, at an estimated cost of $250, chargeable to the appropriation for repairs to roads, That sewer he constructed in the south side of street northwest, between 1st street and the outlet alley of square at an estimated cost of $970, chargeable to the appropriation for main and pipe sewers, 159t1).

That sewer be constructed in alley In square 5'14, at an estimated cast of $64,1. chargeable to the appropriation for main and pipe sewers, 189t41. That sewer be replaced along the south. sidle of street northwest, between 21st and 22d1 streets, at an estimatedl cost of S1.4m. to the appropriation for main anol pipe sewers, 151)9.

That eatch basin he constructed at the ea rner of Seaton and 1st streets northwest, at an estimated cost of $744, 'to the ap'propriation for main and pipe sewers, That the time for completion of Contract 2543 with Jones. Pollard for the Rock crewk and B' street sewer, is extended to August 15, without penalty or cost of insp.ection. That three lanip posts be re-erected, one raised to grade anel two lowered, on Bennling road, at an estimated cost of 512. chargeable to the deposit of the Columbia Rtidlv.ay Company. Speeial Trrain Service to and Freon Atlanticr Cit3 Aecount Fourth of July.

The Atlantic City Special will leave Washington at 1:004 p.m. Mortday, July :1, through service to Atlantic City without change, via Permna. R.R.Co. Returning, leave Atlantic City 7:344 a.m. Wednesday, July 5.

ThIs train is composed of Pullrran and combined parlor buffet car, ccmbined1 snioking car and day coaches vestihuled throurgho)ut. The buffet car.which will be operated1 regularly on this train, is equilpped with large brotler, affording excellent Liberty Coneil'. ew Liberty Council No. 6. D.

of has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: (Councillor, L. A. Miller; associate councillor, A. J. Diabro; vice councillor, Itessie Wooster; associate vice councillor.

Zoe Htunter; recording secretary, Chas. L. Nace; assistant recording secretary, Moilie Hend(erson; financial secretary. Rosa Mann; treasurer. J.

M. Annadale; warden, Alice Bucrgess: condluctor. Beulah Disbro; sentinel, Bertha H-unter; outside sentinel. John Schumann; trustee, Zoe Hunter; delegate to DI. B.

A. session. Rt. altterrnate delegate to D. B.

A. session. Wooster; drili master. R. McChesney.

Christian Endeavor C'onventlon at ThFe Pe nnsylvania railroad will Fell. July 3, 4 and 5. round-trIp tickets between Washington and Detroit at rate of one fare. For detailed information see ticket Contributed to the Clerks' Exearulon. Indications point to the excursion of the eeks July 19) being a big success.

The following additional merchants have contributed $1 to that end: Smoot, Coffer McCalley, Rudolph, West Bradbury Piano Washington Gaslight Win. Hahn Yale Steam Laundry, Washington Brewery John L. -Burkhard, Stinemets Son, Samuel C. Palmer, Charles H. Javins Sons, Johnson Chas.

Schneider Baking James T. Vanell, Frank Hume, S. N. Myer, Knickerbocker Ice Co. and House Herrmnann.

$1.25 T. Baltimaere ad Retarm $1.26 O.R. 8 4, good to etun uly5. icktsgod on a2l tUeens except Royal united. 4a mirmte -mnnMvt.

3ECURVION's indeed find a pleasanter of spending an evening than to take moonlight sail- to Indian Head on the stekmer Charles Macalester. Yet rest and cotfort are not the only attractions promjned these evening sail. Marshall Hall to iishee many means of diversion. All sorts of amusement are in full swing there, 'while dancing in the large, airy pavilion to the music of Prof. Schroeder's Band allures realy from taking the sail to Indian Head.

Thy steamer Charles Macalester- leaves 7th street wharf at 6:30 every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening, stopping at Marshall Hall both ways. The steamer Charles Maealoster makes daily trips to Mount Vernon and Marshall flall at 10 a.m and 2:30 p.nI., and Sundays to Marshall Hall at 11 a. 2:30 and 6:340 p.m. Those who intend to spend the glorious Fourth away from the city should not overlook the reduced rate excursions to Fortress Monroe, Virginia Beach, Ocean Viw. Ncrfolk and Portsmouth, which have been arranged by the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company.

Round trip tleikets will be placed on sale on July 1, 2 and good to return until July 5. Steamers leave 7th street wharf daily at 6:30 p.m.. arriving at Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Portsmouth early the following morning. Those who take this outing are certain to have a most delightful holiday. The sail down the Potomac and Chesapeake bay is a pleasure trip in itself; and the bathing, fishing and sailing at Fortress Monroe, Virginia Beach and River View, and the many places of interest near by to insure every one thoroughly enjoying their stay at these famous old summe- resorts.

The steamer Harry Randall of the Randall's Potomac river line is now making three trips each week. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, to Colonial Beach, and two trips, Sunday and Tuesday, to Chapel Point. This gives those who wish an opportunity to visit the resort and stay overnight, returning on the up trip of' the stepmer next day. The steamer Randall is one of the most comfortable steamers on the river and is well fitted up for excursion and river business. The children of the Ninth Street Christian Church Sunday school and Kendall Church Sunday school, numbering in all 2.604 persons, had their annual outing at tiver View yesterday, and spent the day in a most enjoyable manner.

The parents of the children and the older members of their families went down on the evening boat, and all came home more than pleased. $3.50 4TH OF JULY EXCURSIONS $3.50 To Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Virginia Beach and Ocean View. Tickets to Ft. Monroe and Norfolk, via elegant steamers of the Norfolk and Washington line, leaving 7th street wharf at 6:30 p. m.

July 1, 2 and 3, 33.50-good to return until evening of July 5, inclusive. Secure staterooms in advance. Telephone Proceedings of Criminal Court. William McCarthy, alias John Williams, a young white man, about twenty-seven years of age, was today sentenced to six months in jail for embezzlement. The defendant appeared before Justice Clabaugh this morning in Criminal Court No.

1 and withdrew his former plea of not guilty, thus, it is understood, saving himself from a more severe sentence in case he should have been convicted before a jury. McCarthy was a clerk in the employ of George W. Evans and it was alleged he converted $20.37 of his employer's money to his own use. Mr. S.

D. Truitt appeared for McCarthy. Charles A. Gibson, charged with adultery, and Geo. W.

Rogers, charged with larceny, were arraigned before Justice Clabaugh and entered pleas of not guilty. Richard Nichols, alias Richard Barnes, convicted of larceny, was sentenced to a term of two years in the West Virginia penitentiary. Dentists, Take Notiee No. 211 st. n.w., for many years the office of Dr.

Howland, D.D.S., is for rent. Mr. Theod. Friebus. Bank building.

12th and sts. n.w., has it on his list. The rent is Observance of St. John's Day. St.

John's day. Jnne 24-The M. W. Eureka Grand Lodge. A.

G. convened in special grand communication. Sunday, June 25-The Grand Lodge and Subordinate Lodger and members of the Order of the Easto'n Star repaired to the Second Baptist Church, where the Rev. and Illustrious W. B.

Johnson. thirty-third degree, deliveredi a sermon upon St. John the Baptist, and his relationship to the Masonic Order. Monday. -June '-The Grand Lodge and members closed the ceremonies with a ban'iuet at their hall.

There Are Few Headaches In Washington, because almost every Washingtonian is us'ng Royal Headache Tablets, the sure, safe, speedy cure for all headaches. At druggists', 10c. Avoid powders of similar name. Insist upon having nothing bAt Royal Headache Funeral of Thomas Edward Kerby. The funeral of Thomas Edward Kerby, the eight-year-old child who was killed by a fall from beneath the Rock creek bridge at street Monday, took place this morning at 10 o'clock from St.

Stephen's Church. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Stephen Halloran of New Jersey, an uncle of the deceased lad, and five of the pallbearers wer. chosen from among the altar boys of St. Teresa's Church.

Anacostia, where the deceaseo boy served in the same capacity. Rev, M. P. Sullivan, pastor (of St. Teresa's, made a few remarks over the remains.

The altar boys acting as pallbearers, who were attired in their altar vestments. were Masters Leroy Naylor. Charles Pumphrey, Edwin Kane, P. Madigan and Clagett Hayden. The lead boy was a son of the late Sergeant Charles Kerby oif the Anacostia police station.

At times he resided in Anacostia with lis mother, and he attended school and church there, being regarded as a bright boy. The interment was made in Holy Rood cemetery. C'hevy Chase Lake. "Ptairylandi" well describes Chevy Chase lake. It is conceded 'by all who have vIsited this suburban resort to be the pret-tiest spot about Washigton.

Nothing in the way of illuminations has ever been attempted in this vicinity to equal the magniflcenit display to be been at "the lake" every evening. Those who did not visit the -world's fair will see something of a reproduction in the "wooded Island," whIch sparkles with thousands of soft-colored ligh-ts festooned among the trees and arratiged in fanciful desigres along the shore. Dancing ins the big pavilion to the strains of the newest music continues very popular with the young folk, while there are a bowllog alley, a shooting gallery and other means of dlversi'on for both young and old. This resort, as usual, is patronized by the better class of those remaining in the city, and it is a matter of pride to the mariagemeat that the best of order always prevails. No admission fee is chargedFourth of July on B.

and 0. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates will he sold and good going July 2, 3 and good returning until 5th, An Old Man injured. Albert Reck, an aged citIzen, who lives at if.21 6th street southwest, fell in the yard at his nome this morning and was severely injured. His left hip was dislocated and his leg was badly injured. He was removedi to the Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon.

Low Rate to Los Angeles, and Return Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account meeting of the National Educational Association. Tickets on sale June 24 to July 7, good to return until September r5. For further information, apply to ticket BReyele Rider' Hurt. W.

A. Bo'den was painfully injured yesterday while training for the bicycle races on the track of the International Athletic Park. He fell from his wheel while going at a fast rate of speed and encountered rough boards on the track. The result was that he got severhl hundred splinters in his leg, arm and He was brought to the city by friends and taken to the Emergency Hospital, where the doctor. succeeded in removing most of the Later in the evening he was removed to his home, on 1st street northwest.

Use Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for hot, aching feet. At druggists and shoke stores. THE' VIEWS OF A VISITOR Kr, John B. 9 Cuba and Hit Trip ti di3tpg sin of His Brother'em Bry-Some Ingidests. 4ttorney John Ri (WNeill of this city, who Went to Cuba in.

December of last year to find the body -of his brother, the late Captain William :0. O'Neill of the Robgh Riders, killed at Kettle Hill on the San Juan ridge, returned home a few days ago. As heretofore published in The Star, he found the body of his brother and had it sent here for interment in the national cemetery at Arlington. daptain O'Neill was a former Washingtonian and his mother, Mrs. Mary O'Neill, is now living at No.

208 0th street southeast. Several years ago the deceased captain left here -and went west. When the war with Spain was declared he resigned his position as mayor of Prescott, and organized a troop to serve under Colonel Roosevelt. When the news of his deathreached here his mother insisted that his body be returned to this country, and had her son, John O'Neill, make an early start for Cuba. He left here early in December, and was in Cuba just four months before he found his brother's grave.

It was 10Gated about 500 yards back of the firing line. There was no doubt about the identity of the body, for a ring and handkerchief found in the blanket coffin with the body were fully identified as the property of the brave captain, whose life had been lost in battle. In addition to these article there were peculiarities about the teeth of the deceased which would have dispelled any doubt that might remain. Speaking to a Star reporter today, Mr. O'Neill said he would have had an extremely trip to Cuba and Porto Rico had it not been for the sad character of his mi.sion, and the fact that he met with a mishap.

In seerohing for his brother's grave, he said, he traveled many miles on horseback and once while riding over a rough path, his horse slipped and fell on him. Two of his ribs were fractured. After the accident he rode a distance of seventy-two miles to a hospital, where he remained three days before returning to cansp. An Incident. While- In camp one night, he said, he heard an outcry In the direction of the church over the El Cobre copper mines.

In company with Lieutenant Feeley, a Washingtonian, and T. A. Dougherty, one of the regulars, he answered the call for assistance, and learned that the church had been robbed of $30,000 worth of jewels and gold. This church was a favorite shrine for peopie on the island, and thousands of them made pilgrimages there each year, many going barefooted, and approaching the church on hands and knees. The jewels which had been stolen represented the offerings of the people.

In addition to these the Virgin's head, composed of a quantity of gold and other valuable -metals, was taken. An effort, Mr. O'Neill says, was made to blame Americans for the robbery, but he and Some of the soldiers had seen three suspicious-looking Cubans and a Mexican on the road near the church that day. These men were aftarwas'd captured and the plunder recovered. During his seven months' stay on the island, Mr.

O'Neill sm's, die saw a number of sick people and a number of dead ones. le believes that with propgr care and nourishment much of the sickness would be avoided. Rum a Camse fSickness. With the exception of broken ribs he did not feel indisposel during his stay there. He said he believed a great amount of the sickness is- due to the quantity of rum consumed.

This liquor is made from sugar cane, and a large bottle of it can be bought for 5 cente.r A gallon of it costs only 30 or 40) cents. Many men, he sak, drink this stuff and then go out in the hot They find the combination to to too much for them. Fruit he found to be exceedingly cheap, and during his many country rides he found that he could get all of it he wanted for the mere picking of it. What he regarded as enjoyable, as well as refreshing, was the milk from the cocoanuts. This he drank early in the anornlng, when it was cool.

He hadno trouble, he said, in getting the natives and get the nuts for him. All they wanted for their troublb was a nickel, some food or some flour sacking material for clothing. A source of some complaint was in the manner in which bodies of soldiers were buried in a trench not far from Gen. Shafttr's headquarters. In the trench, which was nine feet long, said Mr.

O'Neill, twenty bodies were buried to a depth of five feet. So far as he could learn not much trouble had been taken to put marks of identification on them, for on one marked "unknown" a letter requesting that the body be shipped to Macon, was found. Scenes of Desolation. Many sad scenes of desolation were witnessed by Mr. O'Neill during his stay on the island, and a number of towns now in name only.

Five miles from Santiago he saw four houses in a town where fifty-six buildings and a tine railroad station had been burned during the recent war. At some places where churches had been destroyed he found only piles of burned timber, and occasionally he saw the church bails, which had not been disturbed. Many of tht drinking and gambling places, as well as resorts for creoks, he found were conducted by Americans. The Army and Navy saloon 4n in w'hich three cases of yellow fever were recently reported, he said, is run by a Washington man and a colored man from Jamaica. Before returning home Mr.

O'Neill visited Porto Rico, where he found a country, he says, that is much better titan Cuba. The people ther are more energetic, and the magnificent roads show that the natives are more Get Your Fireworks at the Columbia Fire Werks, 434 9th Kicked b-y a Horse. Fireman Edward S. Allen of No. 2 engine company was kicked on the forehead yesterday afternoon by one of the engine company's horses.

He was working on the horse with a clipper at the time and the animal became impatient because flies troubled him, with the result stated. At the Emergency Hospital the doctors put several stitches in the wound and the irijured man was able to return home. To be happy you must be healthy. To be healthy you must eat good butter. Try our best In 5-lb.

boxes att $1.25. Jan. F. Oyster. t000 Pa.

ave. 'Phone Blind Woman's wWtd Surrendered. Louis J. eiglht years, was today placed in the care of the board of children's guetrd-iangrby. Judge Scotit at the request of Miss Hete Maddox.

The lat-ter, who -is 'totally said she parted the boy, who no claim on her, with greast regret, had four other persons dependent he'r for support and bad no means exeept what she could earrn by running a aewing machine in the mail bag repatr shgi. a It is the ishat in baking powder thatgivgs biscuit that peculiar bittes taste. Cleveland's baking powder doest not contain alum, and makes biscuit sweet and irholesome. A NOVELTY FOR MEN -In "'eatherweighit" Suite is SIhK KBAKZ -very cool, servieable and res. We alash ae -suits- of sainn ad Irsh Hnnespes.Buperior tailoriag---rema.

j-- bl pics DUILDIYG TRADIS VOUNCIa Umanimeus Reoeetion of Ameudmeat to Constituttom. The reguhlr 'weekly meeting of the Buildlng ades Couneu 'wan held tast evenin. John P. Heaiey occupied the chair and Mr. Milford Opohn was secretary.

A communication was read Mom the geneal executive board of the 'Nationel Buhlding Trades Council of Ameica, inelosing aanendment to the constitution of the national organization, to the effect that "wherever a local union of a uMtlonal organishtion affiliated with the National Building Trades Conell is afilated with a local Building Trades CouncH no union of the same craft shall be admitted by esaid local Building Trades Council without- tte consent of the local union already affiliated." The letter accompanying the proposed aanendment explained that It is intended "to protect the interests of the Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America and other national organisations now affiliated or that may become affiliated with the National Building Trades Council of America." It was further explained that there are two national bodies of painters and decoratlors, one having headquarters In Baltiniore and the other in Lafayette, Ind. The former is allied with the American Fed' eration of Labor, while the other is allied with the National Building Trades CouncIl. For several years the two factions have been at war with each other, and for this reason principaaly the delegates to the local Building Trades Council were rrot inclined to favor either. The amendmeult was rejected by a unanimous vote. Fourth of July Rates on Peasylvania Railroad.

Only $1.25 Washington to Baltimore and return July 2, 3 and 4, good to return until July 5. All trains except Congressional For Cursing Her Mother. Estella Harris, colored, was reprimanded yesterday by her mother because, as the latlier said, she had told her she had no right to go out and get drunk. Mrs. Harris said Estella cursed and swore at her, and was no good whatever to her mother.

Several witnesses corroborated Mrs. Harris' evidence. Even the prisoner. did not deny the charge. She further admitted that she had been before the court before.

"What was done with you that time?" the court Inquired. "I was dismissed." "Well, you won't be dismissed this time." the girl was Informed. "Any girl who will curse her mother and Is brought before me," the court continued, "will be punished. You are fined $10, and in default of payment'wil serve thirty days in the workhouse." Telephone to Cabin John Bridge -1002, and your breakfast or dinner will be -ready on arrival at Ballston Pythians Choose OfiReers. At the semi-annual election of officers of Sir Launcelot Lodge No.

99, Knights of Pythias, of Ballston, the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: C. J. H. Hobson; V. Frank M.

Thompson, re-elected; K. of R. and Oden B. Gray, re-elected; M. at Thos.

R. Gray, re-elected; M. of Frank T. Nevitt, re-elected; M. of A.

C. Mertins, re-elected; prelate, Rev. J. W. Norris.

reelected; M. of Geo. A. Veitch, re-elected; I. Frank Kennedy; O.

Geo. W. Thecker, re-elected. You Invariably Find Best Roses at Gude's. Specimen white and pink roses at $2 a doz.

1224 F. 'Phone Fine of $100 Imposed. Judge Scott today imposed a fine of $100 on Cecella Weston for striking Mary Corman on the head with a stick. In default of payment the prisoner will have to serve 180 days In jail. Law books at Sloan's, 1407 st.

n.w., Saturday at 12 Case Not Made Out. Henry Pollard and William Brown were today charged before Judge Scott with the larceny of two $5 gold pieces from Mrs. Mary Holden of No. 421 2d street southwest. Mrs.

Holden said she gave the money to Brown to give to Pollard, to whom she owed sixty-one cents, and In the dark she handed him the gold coins, supposing them to he two bright nickels. Miss Margaret Colbert. sister of the preceding witness. gave similar testimony. After hearing an explanation by the defendants.

Mr. Laskey, who represented the government, said he was compelled to admit that a case had not been made out by the prosecution. Judge Scott then discharged the accused men. kdio On JENi With Itching, Burning Skin and Scalp Humors Will find instant Relief, as well as rest and sleep. from the most torturing and disfiguring of Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and crusted skin, scalp and blood humors, w'th los of hair, in warm baths with CUTICI ltA O0A', followed by gentle anointings with C'UTICUitA (olntmient), purest of emoillients, and gre'ate'st of skin cures.

CITY ITEMS. When You Come to Take Your Vacation and prepare yourself for all kinds of sporrt, like fishing, gunning, golf, lawn tennIis, don't forget to order a sufficient quantity of Capital Brewing "Diamnond" or "Muenchener" Beer to be shlpped to your place of destination, for you seldom find good beer In these mountain summer resorts, or often none at all. Mark the address down in your memlorandum book. Nos. 13l37-13153 st.

a. 'phone 222. it We Want You to Take a Trip this summer, bu-t have as paper (he rooms before you go. $2 up. Nolte, 810 9th at.

it George Mason was today convicted before Judge Kimball of snatc'hing a pocket book, containing $10, from Edna Morton, and in default of the payment of a fine of $20 was sent to the workhouse for sixty days. Hudson's Variety Store is Now located at 423 7th st. n.w., under Odd Feliows' Hall, where they will be pleased to see their former patrons. je20-1m Your Children should have the best in town, nutritious. wholesome and palatable Bread.

Boston Baking Long Loaf, Grandma's and Square Loaf, Old' Homestead. Your grocer sells It. je20-tf AMUSEMENTS. Crossman's Grove. Reached by the A.

and F. C. fromt end Aqueduct bridge. FOUR SU'NDAY AT 4 P.M., ROBERT NOURSE. SUNDAY, JULY 2, "WHY I AM NOT AN INFIDEL." Eiver collection.

If one were asked to name the two mn who stand at the head of the ranks of American leeturers there might be some difficulty In making a prompt reply. However, there would he no hesitation In naming Dr. Nourse as one of Public Platform. je26-6t BEAUTIFUL Old Red VIR Roof Garden: freshmentu. Glen Sligo cars, 7th and Fla.

ave, ie28-4tt CHEVY CHASE -LAKE. Grand Illumination Every Night. Band Concerts and Dancing. Admission FREE. 4 Ge ties as 'state 'A eoandition of Mrs.

Emma b. E. N. the well-known novelist, was toddy reported to be about the same. Dr.

Richmond J. Southworth, a mon of Mrs. Soqthworth, said today: "My mother is seriously ill, and may not recover, but thtre is no immediate danger. She has been failing for years, but the Immediate at'p0k dates back to the appearance of hot weather of this year. She Is seventynirie years of age.

She is suffering from no disease, old age being the sole cadae of her illness. I have been her physician since the death of Dr. Grafton Tyler. and in the present Instance have associated with me Dr. Reyburn." On account of her condition only the intimate friends of Mrs.

Southworth are admitted to her bedside. Dr. Southworth and him wife, and Mrs. James B. Lawrence, a daughter of the elder Mrs.

Southworth, are the only members of the family in attendance at the bedside. For carrying a pistol concealed on his person Isaiah Johnson, colored, was today sent by Judge Kimball to the workhouse for six months. "Think of Ease But Work On." If your blood is Impure you cannot even "thlnk of case." The blood is the greatest mestainer of the body, and when you make It pure by taking Ilood's Sarsaparilla you have the perfect health in which even hard work becomes easy. Salt Rheum- "Entity disappeared- I the report on the salt rheum that bothered my wife for dye or six years. It itched intensely, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured it, as It did my BARDEN.

Rochester, Ind. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Price, $1. Hood's Pills cure lIver ills; the non-irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. EXCURSIONS, ETC.

Calvary Baptist Church SUNDAY SCHOOL, MEMORIAL CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL. Annual and Picnic to River View, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, Boats leave 7th at. wharf 9:15. 10, 2:15 and :6:45. Returning, 12:45, 5, 8 and 10:30 p.m.

Tickets. 25 (enta. Music LtI day and evening on boat and grurds. Colonial Beach and Chapel Point. Str.

HARRY RANDALL For Colonial Beach. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 7 a.m. For Chapel Point, Sunday and Tuesday. at 7 a.m. Returning next day.

Je28140tf Excursion to Piney Point, ON SATURDAY, JULY 1, AND MONDAY, JULY 3, AT 6 P.M., Returning Sunday, July 2, and Tuesday, July 4, at 10 p.M. Steamer Arrowsmith, from 7th at. wharf. Tickets, including transportation, meals and room at hotel, for each trip. $2.50.

Tickets good from Saturday until Tuesday, $5.00. For sale only at WASH. B. WILLIAMir, Je28-3t 7th and n.w. COLONIAL BEACH, COLTON'S, PINEY POINT, ST.

GEORGE'S SMITH CREEK. Steamer T. V. Arwwsmith leaves 7th at. wharf SATURDAY.

July 1. 6 p.m.; home Sunday. 110 p.m. MONDAY, July 3, 6 p.m.; home Tuesday, 10 p.m. For Colonial Buech, fare, round trip.

Soc. (gcod to return July 4, 1899). For Colton's. fare, round trip, $1.25 (tickets until used). For Piney Point.

St. George's Island. Smith Creek, fare, round trip, $1.50 ttickets g'ood until usedih Cafe on steamer. Aceommdations firstclass. C.

RIDLEY, General Manager. Je27-5t Arlington, Fort Myer, Falls Church. Cars from Aqueduct Bridge. ERThe Queen of Excursion Resorts. More amusements than all other resorts about Washington combined.

Steamer Samuel J. Pentz Daily at 10 a 2:15 and 6:45 p.m. Sundays, 11 a.m., 2:45 and 6:15 p.m. PERSONALLY CONDUCTEJ) TRIPS EVERY Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday. TICKETA.

25c CiILI.tmN. 15c. YOU SiOULD '-SHOUT THlE je26 For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington. ELECTItlC TRAINS, STATION 13t PA.

AVE. For Akxandria and Arlington, ace schedule. For Mt. Vert.o,every hour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

RU'ND TRIP to Mt. Vernon, Round trip to Alexundria. 25c. leund trip to Arlington, 20c. Round trip to Mt.

Vernon, Including Arlington and Alexandria, Hirc. ALEXANDRIA MT. VERNON RY. Je26-12d GLYMONT-STEAMER KENT. Daily excursions (except Sundayl, round trip 25 cents.

Cheap excursions, day trip, every Thursday; adults, 15 cents; children, 10 cents. Popular moonlight excursions every night (except Sunday). Special rates to Churches. Sunday Schools, Societies and P'arties. No liquor on boat or grounds.

9:30 4:30 and 10 p.m. Leave Glymont. or 2 8 p.m. 9:30 0 p.m. Leave Oilymout.

6:30 or p. he held until 2 or 3 o'clock to accumumodate large excursion parties. Address GLTMONT STEAMBOAT wharf foot of 6th t. je14-14tf For Marshall Hall, STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER Leaves 7th at. wharf Monday, Tuesday and Wed-nesday.

10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10 20 and 0:30 p.m. Sundays. 11 s.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m.

FARE, ROUND) TRIP, 25c. Indian Head Trips, Eery Tnursday, Friday and Saturday, 6:30 p.m., DubrIng June. July and August. Prof. Schroeder's Band.

All amusements. pointments flrst'ciass. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25c. For Mount Vernon, -TOMB1 OF WASHINGTON, STEAtR CHARLES MACALESTER, 10 am. and 2:30 p.m.

(Daily, Sunday excepted.j Fare, round trip, S0c. Adndi on to Grounds ad MansIn 25e. je1-28tf Steamboat Coe Evr a i h'ea ortress Monra. Norfolk, Newport News and all points sooth by the superb, powerful steel paiane steamers NewortNews," "'Norfolk" and "Washing- toti' on the follown schedule: Lv. WashIngton.

.6:20 pm v. Portsmouth. .6:00 pm Lv. Alexandia. ..7:00 pm Le.

Norfolk. pm Ar. Pt. am Lv. Ft.

Monxwe. .6:45 pm At. am Ar. am Ar. Portsmouth.

.8:15 am Ar. 7:00 am Tickets on sale at 817 Peen. B. and 0. ticket oficees at 619 Penn.

and cor. 15th at. and N. Y. C.

and 0. ticket oices at 513 Penn. ave. and 400 14th S.A.L. ticket oce.

1434 N. Y. and on board stesmers. E7Through connection, made with the ale-- at temers of the Old Dominion Steamship Nrfok.for New York and all points east. E7 For further information apply at general ofllees, 7th at.

wharf, D.C. 'Phone 70., Smy1-2d JNO. CAr-rARAN. General Manager. ATLROADS.

WAS ADRIA AND MT. VERNON COMPANY Wsom Station, PENNSYLVANIA AVkNUS and WSTREET. In esect For alexandria, Peek 0, 7:04, 5:00, 683. 9:25, 10:00 11:00, 11:45 A.11., 12:20, 1.00, 11l0 1:45 2:00, 2:40, .3:50, 14:15 5:06, 15:20, 5:40. 7:35, 6:00, 5:00, 10:00, 11100, 11180 P.M.

Sundays-7 :45, 9:00, 9:45, 10:0 11:15 A.M, 12:0 ino, 12-5, 1:20, 2:15, 2:6 8:45, 4:80, 5:15, 6:00, 6:45:710, 6:15, 6:00, 100, nUso, 11:50 P.M. lor Mt. Veren, week 8:60, :10:00, 11:00 A.M.. :1:30, z2100, 35:86 716 0:00 P.M. A.M., 12:00 Noon, 2:11, 8:40, 0:40, 605P.M.

Fair ando armas Ol8 11:00, 1P 1145 1:0 5Ueg Uniay-4at5 010 :4, 10:05, 11:15 A.M., 5:1, 6:. 6:0 71.:152 :0 Pascals anes all trt.5. ekeched. sm 203 A IUZliu LYIB. G.

0. RAfLsuAD06EAPAK AND OIO RAILWAY. TH3OU1M THIS ORANDI ERgty AMMUIoa. ALL TRAIM VMinCI 361, 'RIO UGHTED. STEAM AUL, MEALa mRVED IN DINtNGtal STATION.

SIXTH AND Stebdle in efect Joe 18 161g. :15 P.M. DAILY -Cineimati aJ at. mpe. clal-Soud traie for Clariaeati Pullman iteepers to Ciaclhai, Leaigtoe, Luaiuvibe.

lndianapidis aod St. Lo witbt chage. Parlor Car Cotngtad Va to icna Hot Srtiga. Parlor ar P.M. AILY--F.

P. V. Ilmited- solid train for Cndnaati. Pullman Sleepee to Cinclmnatt. Leat 4n and Louisvile witheut change.

Pallman Car to Virginia Hot Springs tomnectleg for ot Springs. daily) wlth.ut Tuesday. Thursday and Satutaay. bservat. 'ar Hintos to Cindnna-1.

Sleeper Cincinnati to Cicago and St. Louis. 2:16 P.M. DAILY-Por Gord.osille, ('harlotteeviii. Staunton daily, and for ltichbmond daily, e1nypt Sunday.

Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio eflces. 513 lennsylvania avenue, d0 14th near F. an at the station. 'Pelephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania RaIlmged cab service. H.

W. FULLEit, (leceral Passenger Agent. AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule In effect June 12, LOW. Leave Washington from stataio corner af MW Jersey venuead at.

For Chicago an Northwest Vestibuled Limited inas 10:36 a.m.. 8'u6 p.m.. tall. For Cincinnati, St. Luci and Iodianapolie, it.

pia. 10:56 a.m. Veatinuled Iumited. 3:40 p.m. Txprees 12:06 night, daily.

For Pittsburg and Cleveland 10:0 a.m. and 6:80 and 11:56 p.m daily For Columbus. Toledo and Detrelt. 12:05 sight For Wiacieater and way atations, 10:65 a.m., and p.m. Fo: Losay, 3:40 m.

daily. For Baltimore, week dasy, 6.00 4:36. 17:06, :7:10. 18:38. .6 a.m., 112:05 0..

12:15. 11:16. 13:00 18:30. 3:36, 14:30. 4:35, 16:10.

a1b 4:19, 5:80. 110:00. 11:30, :11:50 p.m. 1746. 17:10.

10:00 a.m.. 4:35, 16:06. 15:10. 6:80. 16:00, a10310.

11:30. 111:60 a.m. For Anapoj, 7:10 a.m.; 12:15 and 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 830 a.m.; 4:35 p.m. For Frederick, week days, 0:00 a.m., 10:85, 4:80, 6:90 p.m.

hundays, 9:0 a.m.. 1:15 p.m. For Hagerstown. a.m. and p.m.

For Boyd and way points. week days, 9:00 a.m., 4:30. 5:30. 7:06 p.m. a.m..

1.13' 7:05 p.m. For talthersb-ag and way paints, week 6:30 a.m. 12:50. 3:00, 4:1. 5:3 7:05.

1l: p.m. Sundays, 9:00 an.m, 1:16. 7:06. P.M. For Washlngtum Junction and way polnts, :00 a.m., 4:30.

5:30 p.m. weak days; a.m.. 1:15 p.M. Sundays. For Bay Ridge.

week days. 9-80 a.m., 4:30 p.m. Sundays. 0:36 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.Im. ROiYAL BLUE LINE.

All trains Illuminated with Pintaeb l.lit For Baltimore, Philadelphia New York. BestoS and the east, week days, 12:05, 1:15 p.m. (Dining Car) 3:00 "Royal LiAmited." Excllusvely Pullman tfraip. Dining Car, 6:06 (Dining Car), 6:00 11:80 and 2:36 ht; M1eeping Car open at 10:00 O'clocki. 06, 9:00 a.m., 12:05 noon.

1:15 Dining Car. 8: 5:05 Diing 800. 11:50 (ileepiug (ear en o'clock) and 2:35 night. Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 10.0 a.m., 12:05 non, and 1:15 and 3:00 p.m.

week days. 12:05 noon, gr. or Cape Ma. 12:05 noon. Ee a unyfo and checked fromr ho tels ad reaidences by Union Transfer Co.

en orders lef at ticket omees, 610 Pennsylvania avenue New York avenue and 15th street, and at Depot. F. D. UNDERWOOD, D. B.

IARTIN, jelGen. Manager. Mgr. Pam. Trasc.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, STATION CORNER OF 81TH AND STREE'S. 7:55 A.M.WEEK DAYS. 'I'ISB'RG EXtiPROSS. "Parlor and Dining Care Harrisburg to A.M. PENNSYIXANIA Sleei'ing.

Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Harrist org to Chicago. Cincinnati. ladianapolIs, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buf1et Parlor Car to Harrisburg.

10:0 FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 3:30 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.

-Sleeping Car Washin on to St. Lo.uia, and Sleeping and Dining lar Harrisburg to Indianapolia. St. Louis, Nashville (via Ciaclonatit and Chicago. 7:20 P.M.

WESTERN Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining Car to Chicago. 7:20 P.M. SOtTHWEETERN Sleeping Cars Washingtoy to Pittsburg and Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cleveland and ('nclnnati.

Diring Car. Connects for Louiavia via Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRE29m-Pullman Sleeplng Car to Pittsburg. 7:56 A.M.

for Kane. Canandaigua. Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:50 A.M, for Elmira and Renovo daily, except Sunday. For Williamnsport daily, 3:30 P.M.

7:20 P.M. for Williamsport. Rochester, Erie, Buf. falo and Niagara Falls, daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Robester. 10:40 P.M.

for Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester, Buttal and Niagara Falla daily. Pullman Sleep. ngv.Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays only FOR PHILADELPHIA.

NEW YORK AN'D THE EAST. 4:00 P-3. "CONGRESSIONAL daily, all Parlor Care, with Dinig Car from Baltimore. Regular at 7:00 (Dining Car). 7:0.

7:05, 8:15. 9:00. 10:00 tDining Carl and 11:40 (Duining Car from Wilmington) A.M., 12:41, 3:15, 5:00 tDining Car from Baltimore), 6:50. and 11:50 P.M. On Sunday.

7:05 tDiniog 'ar). 7:20. 8:15 0:00, 11-oo (toning Car from WiUmingtoi 1. 12:15, 3:15. Dining Car from Italtmcre).

6:50. 10:00 and 11:50 P.M. For Philadeiphia only. Express. 13:15 P.M.

week days. 2:01 and 5:40 P.M. daily. Per Boston, without change, 7:56 A.M. week days and 5:00 P.M.

daily. For Baltimore. 7:00, 7:20, 7:55, 8:15, 0:00, 10:00, 10:50. 11:00 A.M., 12:15, 12:45. 12:58.

2:01. 3:15 44:00. 4:20. 4:31. 6:00.

5:40. 6:15, 6:50, 7:20, 10:111. 10:40, 11:15 and 11:50 P.M. on Sunday. 7:00, 7:20, 8-15.

9:00, 9:05. 10:50, 11:00 A.M., 12:15. 1:15. 2:01. 3:15, 3:30 (4:00, 4:20.

6.c11 6:40, 6:15. 6:50, 7:20, and P.M. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:55 A.M. and 4:31 P.M. week days.

Sundays, 9:05 A.M. For Annapolis. A.M. 12:11 and 5:40 P.M. daily.

except Sunday. Sundays, 0:00 A.M. and 4:20 P.M. Express for Florida and iionts on Atlantic Coast Line. 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P.M.

daily; itlchmond only, 11:45 A.M. week days; Atlanta Special. Via Richmond and Sesb.oard Air Line. 5:00 P.M. daily.

Accommodation for uauntico, 7:45 A.M. daily and 4:25 P.M. week days. SEASHORE CONNECTIONS. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, allrail 12:45 P.M.

weak day. ilbrough Pullman Diuffet Parlor Cart 3:15 4:00. "Conressional P.M. daily. Via Market reet Wharf, 10:10 and A.a..

12.45 P.M. week days. 11:60 P.M. daily. Saturdayg only.

A.M. "Atlantic City 1:00 P.M. Satturdays only. Solid vestibule train. Buffet l'arior Cars, combined car, and coaches throutgh to Atlantic City.

For C'ape May. 11:410 A.M. week days, 11:50 P.11. daily. 10:00 A.M.

Saturdaya ouly. Ticket corner Fifteenth anid (1 streets and at the statilon, Sixth and It atreeta, where can he left for the checking of baggage to de'stinatIon from hotels and realdencee. Telephone call for Pennaylvania Railroad Cab Service. 1. B.

J. R. WOOD. General Manager. General Pasenge'r Agent.

SOU'THERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect May 7, 18990. All trains arrive at and leave from l'ennsylvanla passenger atation 8:01 A.M.--Daily.-Local for Danville. Charlo.tte and wny stations. C'onnecta at Manassas for Straseuand Harrisonburg daily.

and at Lynebburg wathe Norfolk and Western daily, and with C. end O. R.B. for Natural Bridge daily, and Lexington daily except Sunday. 11:15 A.M.

Daily. THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Pullman Sleepers. New York and Waahington to JacksonvIlle, uniting at SalIsbury with sleeper for Asheville and Blpring. N.C.

Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis, anud at Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta. Sleeper New York to New Orlearns. uniting at Charlotte with Skeeper for Atlanta and IBirminghamo. Su.1d train Washington to New Orleane without Dining Car service. Sunset iReimmaly Conducted Tourists' ExcursIon Sleeper on this train every Tueeday and Friday to San Franeisco without thange.

4:01 P.M.-Local for Frcnt Royal, Straetburg and HarrIs. nburg. daIly. except Sunday. 4:30 P.M.-Local for Charlotteuville daily.

0:20 P.M-Daily.-NEW YORK AND) PLORII). EXPRIMi8, carrIes Pullman Buffet. Bleeping cars New Ycrk and Washington to Tampa, via Savannah end Jacksonville. and to Augusta, via Columbia, with connection for Aiken. 9:20 P.M.--Dail AND CHAT.

TANOOGA LIMITED VIA LYNCHBURG. with Sleeper. New York and Washingtoe to Memphis and New Orleans thnough BristoL. Cafe, Parlor end Observation Car between Baded, and Attalia, serving nil meals. P.M.-Deily.~WASHiNGTON AND) 5Oct1WElSTERN VESTIBULED) LIMITED.

compaed of Pullman Vestibeled Sleepers. Dining Curs and Day Coaches. Sleepae New York to Nashvilie. via Asheville, Knoxville and Chattanooga; York to Memphia, via BirSningham; New York to New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Observation Car New York apd Washington to Atlanta.

Vestibuiled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway Ininlg Car Greebsboro' Rme 8ONWSHNGO AND OHtO DIVISION leave WashIngton 0:01 n.m. daily and 1:00 4:5 dalyexcept Sunday. and 6:25 p.m. ya fo Rond p.mn.

daHly encept Sud, for leesburg, and 6:15 p.m. for Herndoin. at Waahiagtou and 8:40 p)m. 117. and 2:43 p.m.

daily. Sna. rmRudHill; 7:.06 n.m. except uda, fiom Herndon, and 8:34 am, daily, except Sunday. fam Leesburg.

Tat'egh trains from the south arrive at Waahlngton 0:42 n.in.. 7:80 a.m. and 2:90 pitn. and 0:5 p.m. daily; Harrisonbous, 12:00 noon daily, Sdy, and 9:05 p.m.

dail1 and 8:30 p.m. from Chariottesville Tickets, sleeping car rwervatioes and other farnished, and cagg ailed fer and checked from Hotels and Reiecsby Unioa Transfeor Company, on orders lstt at Ticket O05ecs i05 FIfteenth et. 5'I Penayvania avenue n.w.. and at IPmnaeyvanarne Statioa. call 1441 for Pei.nsptvania Raheoad Cab PRANK 96 Yle Prest.

Gen. Mgr. 3. H. CULP.

Tiufle anaga. CANADIAN PACEEo 3.AILWA!. wsemadneaip ram eu JAPAN. CRINA AND PELEPPINu ISE.ANDS. iams 35, Rn.11.

Dee. 4 EMPRSS OF' 1 Ont. infPRMS OF 1 Nov. 6 HAWAIIAN E1fLAN gjg ggW AU! ggYAgZA: i.