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LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy?Miss Leah Less! In "East Lynne." t'hase's?Polite vaudeville. Columbia?Harry Corson Clarke, present ing "Young Mrs. Winthrop." Kernan's?W. B. Watson's Oriental Bur lesquers. National?Grand May Carnival. Coliseum?Motor cycle races. Rifles' Hall?May ball. Masonic Temple?-May festival. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Maealester for Mount Vernon at 10 a.m. and l:4f> p.m. Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and Intermediate landings at 0:30 a.m. Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk at 6:30 p.m. Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and l.'l's stre< t for Alexandria and Arlington every half hour; Mount Vernon hourly, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Steam, r Wakefield for Colonial Beach. Wirt's Wharf and intermediate landings at 7 a.m. Cars l.-ave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church. Seeing Washington observation cars leave 1410 G st. at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Washington and Alexandria f. rry steam ers leave 7th street wharf. S?.e schedule under "Excursions" as to time. KEEP A CASE OF "OLD GLORY" ?in the ice box if you would have a health ful, refreshing b? verage always handy. None tin. r for table use. For case 'phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co., 25 th and P*. A PREFERENCE FOR "MALT" BREAD ?exists wherever the best is appreciated. It's made of the finest materials that money can buy. In strength-giving proper ties it equals meat. At all grocers'. 5c. FINEST EI.G1N BI TTER, 2Sc. LB. Pure, sweet "Elgin." fresh from the cream eries. only 28c. lb. Equals that sold at higher prices elsewhere. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.'s 11 City Stores. A buggy in which J. A. Dent of the Wash ington brewery was riding, was struck by a street car at 1st and F streets northwest yesterday afternoon. The buggy was dam aged and the horse was slightly cut about the legs. Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges, guaranteed. 1204 G st- C. A. Muddlinan & Co. GIG 12th St. Sample Cooking by lady demonstrator with Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges every Mon day and Thursday; open to all. 12th and G 8ts. C. A. Muddlman & Co. No more leaky gasoline stoves. Buy the New Dangler. A. Eberly's Sons. 718 7th n.w. Jeremiah Matthews, who Is a guest of the Vendome Hotel, fell and was Injured about the head about 10:3o o'clock last night while getting off a street car at Pennsyl vania avenue and 3d street northwest. The police removed the Injured man to the Cas ualty Hospital, where he received treat ment. PERFECTION IN COFFEES. Kenny's Java and Mocha. The best that ar-oney can buy. C. D. Kenny Co. 50 Stores. Teas, Coffees, Sugars. W indow Shades. lowest Prices. J. SON'DHEIMER, 500 and 511 7th s.w. AUCTION SALES. Today. Duncanson Bros., aucts., Oth and D sts. n w ?Trustees' sale of No. 1717 N St. n.w. on Wedn<sday. May 21. at 5 p.m. William E. EJmonston and Aidls B. Browne, trus tees. Thomas J. Owen & Son. aucts., 013 F st. n.w.?Chancery sale of Nos. 2101 to 2111 D st. n.w.. Inclusive, on Wednesday. May 21, at 4:30 p.m. R. Ross Perry, Jr., William B. Turpin and Irving Williamson, trustees. James W. Ratcliffe, auct., 020 Pa. aw. n.w.?Chancery sale of Nos. 022 and 021 D st. n.w. on Wednesday, May 21. at 5 p.m. Henry P. Blair. Joseph J. Darlington and Julius A. Maedel, trustees. Thomas J. Ower. & Son, aucts., 013 F st. n.w.?Trustees' sale of No. 1M2 L st. n.w. on Wednesday, May 21. at 5 p.m. Charles H. Cragln and Wm. F. Mattlnglv, trustees. Tomorrow. C. G. Sloan & Co., aucts., 1407 G st. n.w ? Sale of mahogany furniture, Persian rugs and carpets. &c., on May 22 and 23. at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day, at auction rooms. Thomas J. Owen & Son, aucts., 013 F st. n w.?Chancery sale of lots 4. 5. rt. 7. 8, 0 and 12. square 14. on Thursday, May 22. at 4:30 p.m. R. Ross Perry, jr.. William B. Turpin and Irving Williamson, trustees. Walter B. Williams & Co.. aucts., 10th and D st=. n.w.?Trustees' sale of tract at Intersection New Cut and Ridge roads, on Thursday. May 22. at 5 p.m. John F. Cox and Allen C. Clark, trustees. James W. Ratcliffe. auct., 020 Pa. ave. n.w.?Trustees' sale of No. 1014 K ft. s.e., on Thursday. May 22. at 4:30 p.m. Philip Walker and F. Edward Mitchell, trustees. James W. Ratcliffe, auct.. 020 Pa. ave. n.w.?Chanc- ry sale of Nos. 1222 and 1221"'2 j 11th st. s.e., on Thursday, May 22. at 5 p.m. Henry I*. Blair, R. Golden Donaldson and , C. Albert White, trustees. Marcus Notes, auct., <*>37 La. ave.?Sale of furniture, etc., on Thursday, May 22, at 10 j a.m., at auction rooms. J G. Sinclair, auct., 633 La. ave. n w ? Sale of household furniture, etc.. on Thurs day. May 22. at 10 a m., at auction rooms. CITY AND DISTRICT. Charged With Robbery. Garfield Bradenck, colored, twenty years old, came here yesterday afternoon from his father's home near Rockvllle to accept a situation In a hotel at Atlantic City. He believed Detective Trumbo, who accompan ied him, was a representative of an Atlantic City Hotel, and he wasgreai.y surprised when he learned of the officer's identity. When he reached the city he was locked up charged with the grand larceny of a trunk and con tents belonging Morris Thomas, w ith whom he had roomed at 2"?<1 K street northwest. It is alleged that the prisoner recently attempted to dispose of a watch near How ard University. He will probably be given a preliminary hearing in Judge Kimball's ccurt tomorrow. C. and 0. Personally Conducted Tour, Including Richmond, Williamsburg and Old Point. !.? ave Washington a.m.. May 30; return lo:30 p.m.. May 31. Particulars at C. and O. offices.?Advt. Pleads Guilty of Theft. Mrs. Marion McGahn of G42 Gth street northeast employed Nettie Brice, colored, as a domestic last December. After work ing for Mrs. McGahn for three weeks Net tle disappeared, as did a gold ring valued at $6 belonging to her employer. Nothing was heard of Ne-ttle until Policeman Ed wards met her on the street yesterday. Remembering about the loss of the ring, the officer placed Nettle under arrest. She pleaded guilty to the charge in the Police Court this morning, and Judge Kim ball directed that she be imprisoned in the ?Workhouse for two months in default of J2?> fine. The Denotovich Sale of Rare Goods. Great bargains were obtained at Sloan's gallery. 14?>7 <1 St.. today In the Denotovich tale of handsome oriental rugs and car pets, superb old Colonial and English ma fcogany furniture, in all the early and de sirable shapes. Sale again tomorrow and Friday at same hours.?Advt. Injured by Fall From Car. Miss Norwood of 1227 20th street fell while getting off a Capital Traction car. at 14th and Pennsylvania avenue, about 7 o'clock this morning, and was slightly in jured. She was removed to her home in a cab. Fireproof Storage Rooms, $2 Month Up Pianos, $1. Trunks. 25c. I'nion Trust and Storage Co., Main Office, 1414 F St.?Advt. CHANGE IN DEPOT BILL RECOMMENDED BY SOUTH WASH INGTON ASSOCIATION. Improvements of Capital at National Expense Advocated?Park Com mission Plans Approved. The regular monthly meeting of the South Washington Citizens' Association was held last night in the parish hall of Grace Episcopal Church, corner of !>th and D streets southwest, and at the conclusion of the meeting the association adjourned to meet the third Tuesday In October. J. H. Johnson offered a resolution sug gesting a change in the proposed route of the Pennsylvania railroad under the new union depot bill. Mr. Johnson, in support of the resolution, said that the route pro posed by him was the best adapted for all purposes. After a general discussion it was unanimously adopted. The resolution calls for the ap|>ointment of a committee of live to prepare plans and present them to the District committee of the House of Representatives. The resolution as adopted is to the effect that "it is proposed under the union station bill as passed by the l"nite<l States Senate May lr>. 1!H>2. to take from public use and ! donate to the railroad companies the larger I portion of Maryland and Virginia avenues ' lying in the southwest section of the city, thereby ruining these beautiful avenues, one of" which leads from the Capitol build ing to Potomac Park and is elaborately treated under the plans of the park com mission. The Grant Opposed. "In view of the contemplated removal of the railroad station from the mall there exists no good and sufficient reason for the proposed grant to the railroad com panies of the public land, comprising Mary land and Virginia avenues and the parking spaces adjacent thereto. Therefore the South Washington Citizens' Association earnestly and vigorously protest against that part of the union station bill which gives over to the railroad companies cer I tain portions of Maryland and Virginia I avenues lying in the southwest section o? the city, and we ask that the union station bill be amended so as to provide for the railroad companies to reach the station by way of Water and K streets and Delaware avenue southwest." The James Creek Canal. President Scaggs stated that he would announce the committee provided for In the resolution In a few days. He spoke at some length on the necessity of erecting at once a fence around the banks of the James Creek canal. He said the District Commissioners have asked Con gress for money with which to construct a board or picket fence around the "death trap," but he was of the opinion that an iron fence with stone supports would be better. A resolution thanking the superintendent of public buildings and grounds for beauti fying the public reservation on the west side of Nth street between Virginia avenue and C street southwest was unanimously adopted. A copy of the resolution will be forwarded to the superintendent of public buildings and grounds by the secretary of the association. Commending Commission Plans. A resolution commending and approving the plans for the extension and Improve ment of the public parks, as set forth In the plans of the fiarking commission sub mitted to Congress, was adopted. The resolutions aBk that there be formed in the District of Columbia a national so ciety for the aggrandizement of Washing ton and suggest that this society circulate such plans as have been prepared by the park commission after their approval by Congress, or any subsequent plan which may be prepared or suggested for the Im provement of Washington and benefit of the nation, at the national expense, the same being a federal undertaking and be yond the mere local needs and necessities of the taxpayers of the District; ?hat all local Improvements necessary and for the benefit of local taxpayers be paid for, one half by the people of the District and the other half by the T'nited States, as stipulat ed in the compact or organic act of 1878. Further, "that It is the firm belief of the members of this association that the people of this country are in favor of extensive national Improvements and desire to see Washington made what It ought to be as the capital city of this great country at national expense; that the people of this nation will not advocate that the land own ers of the District of Columbia shall be required to pay more than their just pro portion for federal improvement; that the people of the states are imbued with the spirit of fairness as well as Justice, and, consequently, opposed to a levy of taxation for national purposes upon the.30,000 prop erty owners of the District of Columbia to a burdensome extent, which must follow if ; improvements of a national character, such as general street extension plans and the suggestions of the park commission, are to fall as a burden upon the few land owners of the District of Columbia." Attention is Called to the Chancery sale by Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, of a 1 valuable tract of land containing about 12'i ! acres and about 800 yards north of the Methodist University and adjoining the American University Park, on Monday, May lit!, 1!*>2, at 4:.'i0 o'clock p.m., by order of Franklin H. Mackey, trustee. Immediately before, by order of Charles W. Prettyman and James B. Henderson, trustees, about 2?> acres of land adjoining the above. Improved by a good frame dwell ing, stable and all other necessary outbuild ings. Much of the land In the neighbor hood adjoining these two properties has been subdivided for residence purposes. An excellent opportunity here for Investment. See advertisement. ? Allotments for Improvements. The District Commissioners have ordered that oi?0 feet of 6-lnch water main be laid in Sth street between Des Moines and Erie streets, Brightwood Park, at an estimated cost of $312. Also that a gravel roadway be laid on A street southeast between 17th and ISth streets, at an estimated cost of $135, chargeable to the current appropriation for grading streets, alleys and roads. That the following allotments be made for the purpose of Improving, by day labor, the streets named below: Bunker Hill road bitween 4th street east and the B. & O. R. R., $450; S street northwest between 2:td street and Massachusetts avenue (appro priation for California, etc.. streets), $150; Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Anacostia riv.-r to Minnesota avenue. $200; Binning road from Benning eastward, ?175. Table d'Hote Dinner at Barton's, ?(5 to 9 p.m. daily. Music.?Advt. Trip to Seashore Deferred. Johanna Quill and Josephine Gannon will spend the rn-xt six months In the work house In default of a fine of $40, having been convicted in the Police Court today on a vagrancy charge. Judge Scott was in formed by a policeman that the women were drunk yesterday and creating a dis turbance near the corner of New York ave nue and 6th streeet northwest. Johanna was In court the latter part of April, and at that time she told Judge Scott she was making preparations to go to the seashore the 15th of May, and had gone to the ex pense of buying a lot of new clothes. She was given a sentence of fifteen days and was only released a few days ago, but neglected to leave for the seaside as she In tended to do. Added to Schedule. At the request of Gen. G. M. Sternberg, president of the Washington Sanitary and Improvement Company, the District Com missioners have directed that Bates street be sprinkled dally. Postage Required for Mailing The Star To insure the delivery of single copies of The Star mailed to any address in the United States or Canada, the following rates should be observed: Any paper of fourteen pages or less requires but one cent postage; sixteen to twenty-eight pages, two cents; thirty pages and more, three cents. AMUSEMENTS. OUR REGIMENT.?The change of bill at the Columbia Theater next week will bring out the celebrated military comedy, "Our Regiment," by Henry Hamilton. "Our Regiment" was first produced In thla country by Augustin Daly's Company and proved to -be one of his most emphatic suc cesses. Associated with that success are the stellar names of Miss Rehan, Mrs. Gil bert, Edith Klngdon, Fanny Davenport, John Drew, Otis Skinner, John Gilbert, Frederick Bond and George Clarke. The story of the play Is that of a family somewhat divided in its opinion of the kingdom's military service. Mr. Dobbin son. as an anti-military man, stands in a hopeless minority against the united forces of >iis wife, who copies the uniform of the 5th Lancers in her dress, and his daughter ' and ward. In addition to the opposition of his family he has to battle with a cer tain Ellaby, whose fondness for a scarlet uniform and a good J"ke at any one's ex pense are marvelously evenly proportioned. At the annual maneuvers of the 8th Lan cers, Ellaby, in league with Mrs. Dobbin son, offers the hospitality of Dobbinson's roof to two young officers. The skirmish for advantage between the young people and their elders affords a rich fund of ma terial for comedy situations. Mr. Clark will play the role of Ellaby, a character part. In this play will also appear Julie Marie Taylor, one of the best known among the young leading women of today, and Wallace Worsley. a capable juvenile actor, late of Chas. Frohman's forces. The play calls for an elaborate stage equipment, novel lighting effects and picturesque cos tumes. VIOLA ALLEN IN "THE HUNCH BACK."?Viola Alien and a special cast I will appear in Sheridan Knowles' comedy, I "The Hunchback," at the New National Theater next Monday night. Miss Allen is accredited with a decided personal hit as Julia. It is a singular fact that she did not appear In this character In years agone, since she has long meditated the produc tion of "The Hunchback." Although she appears but a few times in this famous role this spring, she has provided a pro duction of great beauty, both as to scenery and costumes. Eben Plympton as Master Walter, Jameson Lee Finney as Modus, Aubrey Boucicault as Sir Thomas Clifford and Adelaide Prince as Helen have, like Miss Allen, scored personal successes. The sale of seats began at the box office last Monday morning. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN."?Another va riation in the character of the amusement at Chase's Theater next week promises to be of exceptional interest, as it will be a revival of "Uncle Tom's Cambin." It is being produced by George W. Fursman, who has made a fortune out of fine presen tations of the Stowe drama, and It is de signed especially and only for the forth coming week at Chase's. The version to be employed Is the one approved by the author, and the scenic details will be on an unusually large scale, made possible by the extensive capacity of Chase's stage. The company will number sixty people, and the more prominent members of the cast Include several of the best actors ever cast for this play. Harley Merry, the noted New York scenic artist, is preparing the scenery, and the noteworthy scenes will be "I'nele Tom's cabin on a winter night," "Ice gorge on Ohio river," "Flight of Eliza across the Ice pursued by bloodhounds," "Levee at New Orleans," "Sports of the darkles," "Plantation scene at midnight" and the allegorical scene of "Little Eva ascending to heaven." There will be Jubi lee singers, cotton pickers, cake walkers and bloodhounds galore. THE RENTZ-SANTLEY COMPANY ? Manager Kernan of the Lyceum Theater offers the Rentz-Santley Novelty and Bur lesque Company as his attraction for next week. The roster of the company for this season numbers over thirty-five people. In the olio will be seen Daisy Dumont. the Leonards?James and Sadie. Charlie Robln [ son. the Misses Willard and Wheeler, Gruet and Gruet, Lottie Elliott and Lyons, the rube juggler. The opening burletta this season is entitled "When Your Wife's Away," and a new and elaborate scenic production of the latest New York dramatic success, a laughing satire on Ouida's novel. "Under Two Flags," and entitled "Under Two Jags," will be the closing burlesque. MOTOR CYCLE RACES.?The motor cy cle races at the Coliseum, 14th and East Capitol streets northeast, will be notable events to night if the weather continues cool and clear, as the weather bureau promises. Fenn and Freeman, the noted cyclists, are both here and ready for an exciting contest. There has been a large advance sale of box and reserved seats. Next Wednesday night Leander will race Nat Butler. Clear Face No. 1 Partition Lumber, ?2.r>0 per 100 ft. Llbbey & Co.?Advt. For Reconveyance of Property. j Procetdings in equity have been Insti tuted by Philip Joseph, through Attorney Leon Tobriner, against Henr.ie G. Joseph and Phylis Joseph, to secure the reconvey ance of certain lots, in square 053, bounded by M and N, 9th and 10th streets southeast, this city. It is alleged that In August, 1896, the complainant, for the accommoda tion of Solomon Joseph, conveyed the prop erty to Solomon, there being no considera tion, simply to enable Solomon to enter into a certain partnership relation. An agreement to that effect was signed by the parties In interest, so it is stated, by which it was understood that Solomon should take no beneficial interest In the property, but that between themselves the lots should remain the property of the complainant. Solomon Joseph lately died, the court is in formed, leaving the defendants, his widow and only heir-at-law. ?A reconveyance of the property in execution of the contract between the parties Is sought. $10.00 Hawaiian Day $10.00 Charleston Exposition. For the above occasion the Southern rail way will sell tickets to Charleston, S. C., and return at $10.00. Tickets on sale May 22 and for morning trains May 23; final re turn limit five days from date of sale. Cor respondingly low rates from Virginia points. ?Advertisement. Theft of Money Reported. The theft of $100 was reported to the po lice last night by Gustace Fruhman. He has a room at 1221 New York avenue, and the money, he said, was taken from a trunk in his room. Disfiguring Hi unmoors Itching, Burning and Scaly Erup I tions of the Skin, Scalp and Blood with Loss of Hair CURED BY CUTICURA The agonizing. Itching and burning of the skin, as in Eczema; the frightful scaling as in |?sorlasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scald head; the facia! disfigurement, as in pim ples and ringwo-m; the awful suffering of Infants, and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum?all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura remedies are such stands proven beyond all doubt. Xo statement is made regarding them that is not Justified by the strong est evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford Immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world. Complete Treatment. Bathe the afferted jiarts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thick ened cuticle. Dryt without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay Itching, Irrita tion and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take the Cutlcnra Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords instant relief, permits rest awl sleep in the severest foims of eczema and other Itching, burn ing and scaly humours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure when all other remedies and the best physicians fail. CALLED TO ST. JOHN'S. Statement That Providence Rector May Succeed DA Mackay-Smith. A dispatch from Prorldence, R. I., states that Rev. Edmund ffc> Rousmaniere, rector of Grace Episcopal Church of that city, has received a call to St. John's Church, Wash ington, and that lie las tak^n the matter under consideration. Jt further states that he probably will not decide for a couple of weeks, and that he recently declined a call from Grace Chureh, Brooklyn, from which a number of Episcopal bishops have gone out. Rev. Mr. Rousmaniere graduated from Harvard In the class of 1883, and from the Cambridge Theological Seminary In 1886. Since his ordination he has been a rector of All Saints' Church, Pontlac; Grace Church, New Bedford, and Grace Church In Provi dence, and has earned a wide reputation as a churchman, having been a delegate to the general convention in San Francisco last September. Some N. C. Pine Flooring Still $1.50 per loo sq. ft., at 6th and N. Y. ave.?Advt. Will of Mary E. Fleming1. The will of Mary E. Fleming, dated No vember 28, 18!<8, has been filed for probate. It Is directed that $000 a year be paid to the testatrix's sister, Julia E. Lee, during htr lifetime, and that $1,000 be paid to each of her sisters, Erdlna P. Morgan, Anna C. Peebles and Myra G. Ciraller, and $1,000 to Richard Bland Lee, William Augustus Lee and Robert E. Lee, respectively. The books owned by the testatrix are left to her sons, Richard Bland Lee Fleming, Thomas Fleming, Robert L. Fleming and Alfred Wolton Fleming, and her daughters, Julia Bosser Fleming Goldsborough and Clarissa Tilghman Fleming Balch. Her 3 are to ke divided among her six | cnilaren and her silv.er and jewelry are left to her two daughters. To Robert L. Fleming $1.3(10 is bequeathed as an equivalent for the silver left his sis ters, and to the other three sons Is left $300 fa , ' . r? Sarah Jiterson, an old nurse, $100 is left. Richard Bland Lee Fleming Is to retain a farm in Fauquier county, Va., and her daughter, Clarissa Tilghman Fleming ., B'ven a tract of land known as V ilia. The remainder of the estate Is to be di vided equally among the children of the testatrix. East Capitol Street Branch Office. For the benefit of residents In the east ern part of the city The Star has opened a branch office at Haley's drug store, corner of 11th and East Capitol streets, where classified advertisements of any kind will be received at regular rates. Wanted Help and Wanted Situations cost one cent a word. Acknowledges His Guilt. James Nelson, colored, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault in the United States branch of the Police Court this morning. After hearing the facts Judge Kimball sen tenced him to a term of six months in Jail. The evidence was to the effect that Nel son called at the domicile of John Brown, colored, in Quaker court, Monday night, where, they had some words over a girl, and Nelson struck Brown on the back of the head with a stone. Nelson claimed that Brown had a knife, but the latter denied it. * Carriages for Spring Weddings ?for hire reasonably, at Downey's Model Stables, 1(522-28 i, st. Phone 655.?Advt. Neglected to Notify His Family. Frederick Caton, the huckster who was reported missing, has been heard from. He Is In Norfolk, Va., and expects to re turn homo the latter part of the week. As published In The Star at the time his dis appearance was reported, Caton went to v irginla to buy produce. He neglected to notify his family that he would stay thero longer than usual. CITY ITEMS. For Home Use "Old Braddock" Mary land Rye Tak*s Precedence ?by reason of Its age and purity. Keep a bottle on hand. At grocers', cafes, clubs. Jas. Clark Distilling Co., D. P. McCarthy, Mgr., 010 Pa. ave. Phone 100(5. It Harvey's New England Soft Shell Clams are deli cious, served In any style. Baked, roast, stewed, "steamed" and roast In the shell. In these two latter styles, they vie with his celebrated oysters cooked In same way. Manhattan and Imperial deviled crabs and broiled live lobster are among the summer specialties of the house. Deep sea cultured oysters for summer use. Best Whiskey, 75c. Quart Bottle. "Private Stock," l>onnelly's, 14th & I st. The body of a still-born infant was found in the toilet room at the Baltimore and Potomac depot about 11:30 o'clock last night by one of the station porters. The body was turned over to the police and sent to the morgue. Coroner Nevitt gave the necessary death certificate in the case this morning and the body was interred in pot ter's field. Large Mackerel, Sc.. at Pyles'. myl7-5t A complexion of sa tin texture, clearnessand beauty follows use of Satin-Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder. 25c. at Palais Royal. 'lherrles= e Years DOMEOQ'S rare old Sherries of the vintage of 1M0 and 181.1. that rank with the Oldest of heritage Madei ras. $10 gal., *2.50 qt. and *12 gal. and $3 qt. l!i kinds of Domecq Sherries in stock. Sole Distributors. ler9 House7 Largest Sherry House in the United States. 909 7th St. 'Phone E. 86s. my21-24d ?Shoes and ?Oxfords for Men." ?Style is an important consideration with the makers of Hess footwear, but the style is obtained without sac rificing durability and comfort. Best footwear from every viewpoint. Priced from "* ~ . t "<SB' Boys' Shoe. f?r $2.50 and *3. N. Hess Sons, 9311 Pa. Ave _my20-23d AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA, SPECIAL SCMMER SEASON. MATINEE: EVENING: Dress Clhcle, 25c. thtbsday, ALL SEATS, EVENING: Orchestra, 5<Dc. 25c. ? a _ ______ Harry Corson Clarke Presenting Bronson Howard's Comedy Drama, Yooing Mrs. Wnotlhirop.' Public Reception Thursday Matinee Next Week?OCR REGIMENT. my 10 daily. Kereara'?M^c2s E\ E. 50?. Telephone Main 234-3. W. B. WATSON'S Oriental Bturiescji tiers. Special? BEI.LE GORDON. CHAMPION LADY BAG PUNCHER. ? Kelt Week?RENTZ-SANTIJEY. iny liMSt-18 HIS HOURS OTTMBEBBfl. Elijah Chapman's Execution to Take Place Friday. Elijah Chapman, colored, who Is under sentence of death for the murder of Ida Slmms, has less than forty-eight hours to live. Under the sentence of the court he Is to die on the scaffold Friday between the hour of noon and 2 p.m. It Is more than likely that the march to the scaffold will ?begin a few minutes after 12 o'clock. Warden Harris desires that the unpleas ant duty shall be performed as soon as possible after the noon hour, as It will be a relief to the condemned man as well as to the many prisoners and guards in the prison. Chapman has expressed a desire that the affair take place at the earliest possible moment. He stated yesterday that he would prefer to go before Friday, as he feels his sins have been forgiven and that his life in the future world is to be one of happiness. The Revs. Howard and Roberts have been with him *?very day during the past week, and they will spend most of their time in the prison from now until their charge pays the penalty of death. The condemned man's mother has called on him a number of times since his convic tion, and his sister has visited him almost daily for two or thre? weeks. His mother will probably bid him a last farewell this afternoon or tomorrow, and his brother, } who is serving time in the jail, will also be permitted to see Elijah prior to the ex ecution. A few days ago, when Warden Harris be ! came satisfied that there was no hope for Chapman, he called on the condemned man and advised him that it would be well for him to drop interest in worldly affairs and turn his attention to the spiritual. Chap man seemed to appreciate the advice, anil told the warden he would like to have the Rev. John Roberts attend to his spiritual instructions. He had seen the colored evangelist many times during his Incar ceration, and the latter had made repeated efforts to bring about a conversion of the prisoner. Three desirable office rooms on the fourth floor of The Evening Star building may be rented separately or together. The Junior Republic. Mr. George of Freeville, N. Y., the orig inator of the system of Junior republics, has written Mr. Champlin Robinson of Bal timore accepting an Invitation to be pres ent at the May day fete, to be given by the citizens of the National Junior Republic near Annapolis Junction Friday, May 80. The ladles of Baltimore in charge of the fete, have sent out a limited number of in vitations to leading Washingtonians who are interested In the work, and it is an ticipated a number will avail themselves of this opportunity to visit the republic and see for themselves how the boys are succeeding In running their government. Friends of the republic who have not re ceived Invitations, should send their names to Mrs. Wm. S. Powell, Annapolis Junction, Md. George E. Ellis and others, who recently complained to the District Commissioners concerning the condition of Sheridan ave nue, Hillsdale, will be informed that minor repairs have placed the thoroughfare In good condition. AMUSEMENTS. ?AND? By PypSls off Mass Cera B. Shreve. NEW NATIONAL THEATER, Wednesday, May 21, H9><D2, 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 Monday, May 19, 1902. my 17-41,50 MAY HALL, BY WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY BAND. TONIGHT, at Washington Light Infantry Armory, l.r?th and E n.w. it* GARDEN PARTY BY Woman's Army and Navy League, For the Benefit of its National Work for Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, TUESDAY, MAY 27. 1902, Afternoon and eveninp. Itejrinninj; at 3 o'clock, Washington Barracks. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Refreshments and Outdoor Games Extra. POSTPONED UNTIL THE NEXT DAY IF STORMY. my21-5t.l4 T Seats * I Now I On Sale. | x x ?In? THE HUNCHBACK At the NEW NATIONAL THEATER NEXT MONDAY NIGHT (ONE TIME ONLY). GOOD SEATS MAY STILL BE HAD. mylSl-tf.15 LAWN FETE For benefit of the Building Fund of Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, at 1120 Vermont avc., opp. The Portland, on THURSDAY, MAY 22, from 4 to 10 p.m. ADMISSION 25c. Supper. Music. In case of rain postponed until next clear day. rayl7 s&\v,2t-10 MATINEES, 2:15s NIGHTS, 8:15. WASHINGTON'S FAVORITE FAMILY THEATER AT POPULAR PRICES. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. MISS LEAH LESS I IN EAST I Best Seats. ^ LYNNEc Matinee, 25e. Best Seats. X X MONDAY. M AY. 20- BENEFIT TENDERED TO THE EMI'1/IYKS OK THE AI AHKMY. iiiyllMit-lu Ini POLITE VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK. IFH SO COOL, ! SO AIRY'. ? CREAM AND || AND A BILL I ICES FREE. || DELIGHTFUL. And only 25c. ct the daily matinees; 25c. and 50c. at night. All reserved. Next Week?Special Chase Revival, "Uncle Tom*? Cabin." Sixty people. Splendid scenery. my!9-5t-20 D=.DRDC?(D)D=iRD o [Bn ??? Auxiliary to the G. A. R.. WILL SERVE LUNCHEON AT MASONIC TEMPLB MAY 20, 21. 22, 23. 15 CENTS. May Festival, 21st, 8 p.m. Admission, 10c. Handsome Souvenir. Elaborate Program. my20-3t,7 great COLISEUM, ^25^. Take Lincoln Park Car?One Fare. Motor Cycle Races, fv^enn. WEDNESDAY 8 P.M. MAY 21. Admission. 25c. Reserved. 50c. Box Seats, 76c. Sale at Tappan'a, 13-HtJ E.?Stevens-, 9th and Are. myl?-3t-10 BASE BALL TOMORROW; American League Park, 13TH ST. AND FLORIDA AVE. N.E. my 20-41 VS. ST. LOUIS. GAME GALLED 4:30 P.M. ABM PBOBABLY fBACTUBED. Mrs. Harry C. Clarke Sustains Severe Injury. An accident happened at the Zoo yester day afternoon about 4 o'clock which re sulted In Injury to Mrs. Clarke, wife of Harry Corson Clarke, the actor. Mrs. Clarke was enjoying a drtv? with Judfte and Mrs. Chapman of I.os Angeles. Cal . when the horses became frightened and overturned the carriage. Judge Chapman and his wife were badly shaken up. Mrs. Clarke's arms were Injured and one of them, it is believed, is slightly fractured. The injured woman was removed to the Raleigh Hotel, where she received surgical attention. Dr. Wiley Goes to Indiana. Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, left today for Indiana to attend the spring meeting of the Indiana Acadcmy of Science, of which he is the president. The meeting will be held in Madison and at Hanover College. The Id parties nre to study the gtology and botany of the hills of the Ohio. Aching Joiots In the fingers, toes, arms, and other parts of the body, are joints that are inflamed and swollen by rheumatism ?that acid condition of the blood which affects the muscles also. Sufferers dread to move, especially after sitting or lying long, and their condition is commonly worse in wet weather. "It has been a long time since we tave been without Hood's Sarsaparilla. My father thinks he could not be without It. He has been troubled with rheumatism since he was a boy. an 1 Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only medicine he can take tl at , will enable him to take his place in the ..eld " Mies ADA DOTY, Siduey, Iowa. S and Pills Remove the cause of rheumatism? no outward application can. Take them. EXCURSIONS, ETC. TO GREAT FALL8- STEAM PACKET LOI'ISE leaves 32d and Canal Sunday. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 o'clock; round trip 50c. Meals and refreshments served at Great rails Hotel, city prices. For charters apply to JNO. R. MA SON, 1063 32d St.; 'phone West 197. myl2-12t* Rvjorfoflk & WasMmgton ^ Steamboat Company. Every day In the year from foot of 7th st. for Ft. Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and all points south by the superb, powerful steel palace steamers '^Newport News," ?'Norfolk" and "Washington. Lv. Washington..6:30 pm Lv. Portsmouth. .5:00 pra Lv. Alexandria..7:00 pm Lv. Norfolk 0:00 pra Ar. Fort Monroe.7:00 am Lv. Fort Monroe.7:o0 pro Ar. Norfolk 8:00 am Ar. Alexandria. .6:30 am Ar. Portsmouth. .8:15 am Ar. Washington. .7:00 am ? (E-7*ThrouKh connections made at Norfolk ? with steamers of Old Dominion Steamship ? Co. for New York and Merchants and Miners* I ?Steamships for Boston. ? ?. (ETFor further information apply at general I ticket office. Bond building, 14th and N. Y. ave.; or 7th *t. wharf, Washington, D. C. ' 'Phone 2290. JNO CALLAHAN. General Manager. Europe 1902. Personally conducted parties leave on the following dates. Tickets, including all neces sary expenses; June 6, 39-day trip. (For "Coronation")..$300 june 14, 31-day trip 240 June 28. 3b day trip 2<V> July 3, 40-day trip 275 Short trips to London and Paris at low rates. Steamship tic-Lets by all lines. Further particulars of W. P. VAN WIOKLE, 'Phone 747. 1225 Pa. ave.t Bradbury bldg. apl2-s&w.tf-18 Observation Cars. Dally and Sunday: 10 A.M., 2 P.M. and 4 P.M. 1,000 points of Interest?25 miles of sight-seeing -expert truide on each car- a pleasure to tourists? ft revelatlou to Washlngtonians. Rouud Trip. 50c. Cars leave 1419 G street northwest. mh28-tf-12 - J9 HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. (Daily, Sunday excepted.) Iron Steamer Charles Macalester, Heated throughout by steam. Leaves 7th st. wharf 10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Ar rives at Washington 1:40 and 5:15 p.m. mhl-tf-10 Arlington, Myer, Falls Church, FROM AQUEDUCT LRIDGE HALF HOLKLT. Je25-tf.5 FOR MOUNT VERNON, ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINGTON. ELBCTIUC TRAINS, STATION 13fc A PA. AVE. For Mt. Vernon, very hour, week days, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For Alexandria and Arlington every half hour. Round trip to Mt. Wrnou, 50c. Round trip to Alexandria, 25c. Rouud trip to Arllugton, 20c. Round trip to Mt. Vernon, Including Arlington and Alexandria, 60c. WASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON RY. ap30-12d Alexandria Ferry From 7th St. Ferry Wharf. ROUND TRIP, 115c. (New schedule Id effect April 1, 1002.) LEAVE WASHINGTON?Week Days: A.M.? 6:10, 0:40. 7:30. b:30. U:00. 10:00. 10:30. 11:30; P.M.-12:30. 1:30, 2:30, 3:15, 4:15, 6:00, 6:30 and 6:30. LEAVE ALEXANDRIA-WEEK DATS: A.M.? 6:50, 6:50. 7:30. 8:10, 9:15, 9:45, 10:45, 11:30; P.M.?12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:15, 4:15, 4:50, 5:45 aud 6:30. LEAVE WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA SUNDAYS: A.M.?9:30, 10:30, 11:30; P.M.-12:30, 1:3(1 2:30. 3:30. 4:30. 5:30 and 0:30. JOHN B. PADGETT, GENERAL MANAGER. an30-tf RAILROADS. Le:.ve Washington, New Jersey ave. and C st. Chicago and Northwest, *10:50 a.m., *6:20 p.m. Cincinnati, St. Louis and IxMiisville, *10:05 a.m., ?4:15 p.m., *1:10 night. Pittsburg and Cleveland, *10:50 a.m., *8:45 p.m. and *1:00 night. Columbus and Wheeling. *0:20 p.m. Winchester. t*:35 a.m., f4:15 and t5:30 p.m. Lurav, *4 *15 p.m. Annapolis, t7:30. ?8:30, fll:50 a.m., f4:30, ?5:1:5 p.m. Frederick, tS:35, ?0:00, |10:50 a.m., ?1:15, t*:30, f0:20 p.m. llagerstown, 110:05 a.m. and +5:30 p.m. Bovd and way points. t8:35, ?0:00 a.m., {1:15, 1 t4:3t'?. t5:30, ?10:15, tll:30 p.m. iiaithcrsburg and way |*>ints. ?S:35. ?0:00 a.m., ! tl2:50. 81:15. t3:;*?, 14:30, *5:00, tS:3u, t7:?J5, , ?7:20. ?10:15. Tll:3o p.m. I Washington Junction nu<l way points, t8:35, \ 1 ?0:00 a.m., ?1:15. t4:30, t5:3o p.m. Baltimore, veek days. x3:00, 5:<H>, 6:30, x7:05, I | 7:30, x8:34>, 8:35. x0:3o, xl0:00. 11:5i? urn.. x!2:2o noon, xl :35, x3:U0, x4:00. x4:30. 4:35, x5.u5. 5:^5. 1 x6:20, 0:30, xS:00 xlO:Ot?, *11:30. 11:35 p.m. Sun days, x3:00, x7:05, 7:3i?, xS:30. xomio a.m.. xl2:20, 1:15. *3:?H?. x3:30, x5:u5. 5:25, <5:30, xi?:uu, xlU:ou, I xll :30, 11:35 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINK. ! All trains illuminated with Pintsch light. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, Boston and the East. *3:00, *7:05 (diner). |S:30 tbuflVti, ?0:00 (diner), t*0:00 (diner) a.m., *12:20 idtuer), *3:00 (??Royal Limited," diner). t4:00 <Phila. only), ?5:05 (diner). *8:0o and *11:30 p.m. (Sleeping car open at 10:00 o'clock.) Ajtlftntlc City, |7:05, |10:00 a.m., f 12:20 noon, *3:00 p.m. ?Dally. fExcept Sunday. ?Sunday only, x Express trains. Baggage called for and eheeked from hotels and I residences by I'nlon Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, <110 Pennsylvania avenue uorth we8t. New York avenue aud 15th street aud at sta tlon. my 19 SEABOARD AflR LINE RYT CAPITAL CITY ROUTE. LEAVE WASHINGTON, P. R. R. STATION: 10:40 A.M. DAILY. SEABOARD FAST MAIL? Through Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, con necting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to At lanta. 7 P.M..'FLA. AND METROPOLITAN LIMITED DAILY?Solid Train to Jacksonville, with Pull man Drawing Room Sleeper. Also Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta and Cafe Dining Car Service. Pullman Sleeper Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur days to Southern Pines (Pinehurst). These tralus offer excellent schedules to Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern Pines (Pinehurst). Camden, ColumMa, Savannah. Jacksonville and all Florida points; Charlotte. Athens. Atlanta. New Orleans. Chatta nooga. Nashvflie. all points west and southwest. 4:30 A.M. DAILY. LOCAL?To Petersburg. Ra lelgb. Southern Pines (Pinehurst). Hamlet and intermediate points. Office: 1421 Peun. ave. W. D. PLEASANTS. W. H. DOLL. Traffic Manager. Qen. Agt. Child'i Toot Mashed. Thomas Robinson colored. four years eld. was run over on C .trot ?outhmct be tween Sd and 4H ?tr. ^ts yoeterday. and on* foot wu badly m.ishfy" He wan riven treatment at tbe Emoricenry Hospital. Thousands testify to the merits of CAF=FEE=NO for Headaches. 5 cents. ? cents my5-78f 2S railroads. SOUTHERN RAILWAY ^W.nV: SuTli.12, m,..,, *cr.vi,'u.u.}11(,'?.v .^.o':.rr"',n',urK- w,r Florida LiSited,*"{-. Richmond mi l ville .,?i tr ^llr \ ,r"-cl*" ??' Jackson dining ca" senrio?\ sleeper to St. Augustine; Fl"!1.5! " ''""-O s'?'? Fast Mall New Orleana; J|V;.T.C""r r",UJ ' 10 Iott?^viiu?ni D#llf^l4cal for Wtmutct and Char ??iiU:,?a?''?T:fiW'>,'k w"" ,"**1 for "arrlsooborg 4 3?.?, U! h a "n, ?""????? Branch. " lottVurtllo ' ?'"jLixul for Warreeton mid Char I.1m?te<lP Df11' ?"'! 'Iinltan.- f * and WiniiM. I kr' Kii. vrlllc. .! L !"rvl" '? "et't"r tu ?V<" Orleans. D.nlngc.T --Flnit X""[ V"rk ?"<? Atlanta Kirress ?lara win!, V* ?"J ?I'rP" <?' Atlanta; M ... 1 at "l?-? .,V- \v?T ""d Kr1,1"."- *<"'?? < "?????'- T .... Buffet arrvl^ to 'S,1IJ Frauclsco. l'ullm.m FImI KS ""'J*?New York and Florida Fiprrss - Vill,. .... sloefw t.1 Savannah Jackson Chatleat n 'a Tamp:.; sleeper f?? Siimnicrvlll Dining-car Vr,"?*1? *,Ul ,UIUI<,cltua tvt Alke" IJtnitrA Poi and S. iitt.wrt.frrn r?pl ? ? "a*#. Pullman train, . lot, and . I.-, rvi, t ti AtHnt? \i awd Mw?n; -deeper* to Nashville, car scrrfce ?"0' Nlw Orleans. Dh.lng i T?.A,'>'S ON Bi.rFMovr nnAN.-n a YC Te w??l>ln*t?n 8:01 n m daily. 1 <mi |. m. and ' W?*lt days, and ?:2? p.m. Sundays only for Blueoiont; 6:25 p.m. anrt 4 :A p tn week dav?. IDrough tralna from the s...itli nrrlve WmMu. " f i.6 ?2 " ? 7 85 ? If IB a.m. Hi.. ~ e?t..Mon5"-v,i 2:"? l'-m ? "" l m. and o- daily. Local trains from Harrisonburg. 11.3. a m week days and W4.1 p.m. daily, from Charlottesville, 6:28 a.m. and 8:40 p.m dally. Tickets sleeping rnr reservations and d. tatlrd In. formation . an t* had at tl.-krt . To:. If.th n , i . 1ve ""1 Feonaylvanla Slation Uagj-iee checked through from hotola and roaldcn.. a. . l'b. uc M:iln 1441 for r It H fall Service. C. H. AOKKRT. tj.-n. M^r. S. H. HARDWICK. *;en. Taaa. Ac. nt. L. S. BIMIWN, General Agent. SI All IL Tri@ A? STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND II STKF.KTH. 7:60 A.M. dally. PITTSBL'RQ EXPRESS.?Parlor and Dicing Cars tiarrlahurg to l'ltthl.uig. 10:50 A.M. daily. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.? I'ullnjan Sleeping, Dining, Smokiu# and utieer vation Car* llairialnirg u. Chicago, Cincinnati, Indiauaindla, St. Loula, Clev.lund aud Toledo. Buffet Pailor Car to Uai rioLurg. 10:00 A.M. dally. FAST LINE.?Pullman Buffet Pallor Car to Ilarriahuig. Buffet Parlor Cur Harrlthurg to Pittsburg. 3:30 P.M. daily. CHICAGO AND ST. LOI IS EX PRESS.?Sleeping Car Washington to St. Louis and sleeping and Dining Cars Harrlsbuig to In dianapolis, St. Louis, Leulsrille (via Clu> lDnatl) and Chicago. 7:15 P.M. daily. ST. LOI IS EXPRESS.?Pullman Sleeping Car llarrisl.urg to St. Louis. 7:45 P.M daily. WESTERN EXPRESS -Pullmso Sleep >g Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Diuiug v-r to Chicago. 7:45 P.M. daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.-Pullman Sleeping Cars Washingt.A to Pittsburg, and liarriaburg to Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car. 10:4o P.M. daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS.?Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. daily. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS, with through Parlor Car. Dining Car and Coaches lo Buffalo, via Emporium Junction. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Cauandalgua, Rochester aud Niagara Palls, daily except Sunday. 10:.H) A.M. for iiliuira and Renovo dully except Sunday. For Wiliiainsport daily, 3:30 P.M. 7:15 P.M. daily. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS, with through Buffet Sleeplug Car aud Coaches to Buffalo, via Emporium Junction. ' 7:45 P.M. daily for Erie; for Rochester. Buffalo and Niagara tails daily except Saturday, Willi Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester. lo:4o P.M. for Erie, Cauaudaigua, Rochester, Buf falo and Niagara Falls dally. Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester Satuidajs onlj. 4:00 P.M., "Congressional Limited," Daily for New lurk, ail I'm for Cars, wit to L>?a I iufc' Car fioui iJaltitnore. For Philadelphia, New York and the iiast. Express, 7.00 (Dining Car), 7;57 (Dining Car). b:00, 10:00 (Dining Car), 10:25 and 11:00 (Dining Car from Wilmington) A M., 12:45, 3:15, 4:3u (Diuiug Car from Baltimore), C.50, 10:00 I' M.. 12:10 night. On Sundays, 7:00 (Dining Car). 7:57 (Diuiug Car), i:00. lo:23, 11:00 (Dining Car from Wilmington) A.M., 12:15, 3:15, 4:50 (Dining Car from Baltimore), C:50, 10:00 P.M.. 12:1(1 "" night. For Philadelphia only. Express, 7:45 A.M., 12:15 P.M. neek-days, 2:01, 4:10 aud 5:40 P.M. daily. * For Boston, without change, 7:45 A.M. week-days aud 4:50 P.M. dally. For Baltimore. 6:15, 7:00, 7:45, 7:50, 7:57, 9:00. 10:00, 10:25, 10:50, 11:00 A M , 12:15, 12:4S. 1:2S, 2:01, 3:15, 3:3o (4:00 Limited). 4:10, 4:20, 4:33, 4:50, 5:40, 6:15. 6.50, 7:15. 7:45, 10:00, 10:40, 11:35 P.M. and 12:10 night. On Sundays, 7:00, 7:50, 7:57, i):U0. 10:25, 10:50, 11:00 A.M.. 12:15, 1:15, 2:01, 3:15, 3:30 (4:00 Limited*. 4:10, 4:20, 4:50. 5:40, 6:15, 6:50, 7.15, 7.45, 10:00. 10:40 P.M and 12:10 night. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:43 A M and 4:33 P.M. week-days. Sundays, ?:u5 A.M. For Annaiiolis, 7:56 A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 P M, week-days. Sundays, #.00 A.M. and 5:40 P.M. For Atlantic Citv. Via Delaware River Bridtre. oc'.y nil-rail roste, 12:45 I'.M. week-days (tbrougb Puilmao Buffet Pailor Car), 4:10 I'.M a no 12:10 sigbt dally. Via Market Street Wharf. 9:90 <8a(urday ooly>, 10:25 A.M., 12:15 T.M. week-days, 12:10 u.ght daily. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth sud G stre*tm? and at the station, Sixth aud B streets, w hers orders can be left for tbe cue*, king v.i L-ufgaje to destination from hotels^nd residences. Telephone call "1441" for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.* J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD. General Manag- r General Passenger Agent. Chesapeake <& Ohio Ry. Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station. 8:00 P.M. DAILY?ClnMnnatl aud St. Louis S|? clal?Solid traiu for Cincinnati, Pullman Blwpsn to Cincinnati, Uxlngton Louisville. Imiianapolia and St. I>.uls without <-hiinge. Coiinertlot, for Vli^. g.nla Hot Springs. Dining Car. Parlor Cars Clo. clnnati to Chlcf^o. ll:lo P.M. DAILY?F. F. V Limited -Solid train for Cincinnati Pullmsn Sleepers to ClucinaatL Lexington and Louisville without <hai.gr. "i. partroent Sleejier to Virelnla Hot Snilugs except Sunday. Dining Car. Sleepers Clncfnnstl IM Chicago r.nd St. L.>ula. Reservation anl tickets at Tbesapeake and Okie office. 513 Pennsylvania avenue: ?.? Ko.irteeotk street, near F,' and at the station Telepboue caiL Main 1441, for I'enusylvania Railroad Cab serried H W FULLER Telephone Mi'n lo-6 General Paanencer A goat. ACCOUNTANTS. ~ J B. BATES. Public Accountant and Auditor Room 110, Washington Loan an:: Trust' SnlkJ^ Mb and F sta. n.w. Teleokon. No. gTi aTT?