Newspaper Page Text
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THE WASHINGTON HERALD, SUNDAY. JANUARY 14. 1912.
12
"DEHYER DOZEN"
BUS1NBSS FORUM
IS ALMOST DUE
CHAIR JOBS LOST
TO ARMY HEROES
HTHE HUB FURNITURE CO.h-I
SEEING CAPITAL
SHOW NEVER STOPS
a
Old Favorite Week"
- A grand revival of past successes. Every act this
week has the stamp of Cosmos approval.
i
Cosmos favorite No. 1
NOODLES FAGAN
The Millionaire Newsboy.
One of the Most Unique Character Comedians in
Modern Vaudeville.
Cosmos Favorite No. 2
BALLO BROTHERS
Mexican Serenaders.
' A Dainty and Refined Singing and Musical
Entertainment
Cosmos Favorite No. 3
MILES & MILES
Comedy Barrel Experts.
A Novel -Comedy Acrobatic Offering on New and
Original Lines.
Cosmos Favorite No. 4
ANITA, JULIUS, & PAUL
Comedy Singing Pianolog.
Something Different in a "Rathskeller" Trio.
All New Songs.
Cosmos Favorite No. 5
SYLVESTER
The Talkative Trickster.
A Comedy Magician, with a New Line of Funny
Novelties.
HOW GET THIS ONE
THE COWBOY MINSTRELS
The Great Singing Quartet
Positively the Last Appearance East of This Famous
Act, One of the Greatest of the
Cosmos Favorites No. 6
NO ADVANCE
Daily Matinees, 10c
TTjHK s
Dr. J. Nelson Myers,
327 Pa. Ave. II. W.
I give you instant and per
manent relief from all teeth
troubles. I do nothing but the
highest class work, absolutely
painless, at moderate prices.
Gas or local anesthetic. Pain
less extraction.
Crowns, S3 to $5.
Fillings, 50 Gents Ip.
Plates, S3 Is.
PRIVATE LOANS
ARE TOTJ ALIVE TO
THIS FACT! .
THAT
We are making: loans on furni
ture, pianos. &c without remov
al, at SPECIAL CUT RATEST
Borrow $10, pay back $1L50.
Borrow $20, pay back $22.25.
Borrow $25, pay back $27.50.
Borrow $50, pay back $54.00.
Ths sbcre lnclndaa jxiodpti sad all
chsrres. Iarrer smoasts In ssoporuon.
Weekly or monthly ptjments.
ONION LOAN ft TIIST CO.,
810 F 8t N. W.
Rooms 18-20 'Phone W. 6334
LOANS 3
ON DIAMONDS.
WATCHES. JEWELRY,
HORNING, Ninth and D.
I
IN PRICES
Evenings, 10 and 20c
PLANS FOR PEACE
"PURELY PRIVATE"
Expert Stein Tells of His Personal
Arrangement with Denmark
and Germany.
"The plans for the peace policy on
which I have worked represent three
years of labor and are In the nature of
a purely private enterprise. I have for
warded them to the governments of Den
mark and Germany. What action will
follow, I cannot say."
Thus did Robert Stein, expert in the
Bureau of Statistics of the Department
of Agriculture, explain yesterday the new
peace policy which he originated as a
guide to the international relations be
tween Denmark: and Germany, and which
has been said to have been the subject of
discussion In official circles of the two
countries"
Copies of the pamphlet recently pub
lished have been sent to Copenhagen and
were published by newspapers therev Mr.
Steuvprofessed ignorance of the supposed
official slgnlflcance which has been placed
upon the , publication of portions of the
pamphlet by the official organ of the
Danish government.
The details of this plan," said Mr.
Stein yesterday, "win not be made pub
lic until the latter part of next week.
TTntft that tlmn T ninnnt fmtlfn n K
stract policy."
To-Day
DELHI DURBAR
COST
$5,000,000
VIRGINIA THEATER, 8th, F Q
nin nwwil HUB WCJK
Wide-awake Soys from Colorado
Metropolis Are Here as Guests
of a Newspaper.
Twelve wide-awake, typical American
boys arrived In this city yesterday from
Denver to see the sights of Washington.
They are at the 'New Ebbltt. They are
the prize winners In the Denver Tunes',
Washington trip contest, and are now
enjoying the fruits of their labors by
enjoying the sights of the Capital City,
their expenses being defrayed by the
Denver paper. They traveled all the way
in a special car. ana were un charge of
Charles W. Preston, of the Whlttier
School, Denver, "who was appointed for
the" purpose by the superintendent of the
Denver public schools.
James W. Barrett, of the Denver Times,
accompanied the youthful tourists, who
had the time of their lives yesterday
from the very moment then aitlved In
this city. They will make a visit, to the
White House to-day, and will shake
hands with President Taft after Con
gressman Edward Taylor has Introduced
them. Mr. Taylcr also has made ar
rangements to entertain them at dinner.
The boys will spend seven days In
Washington, and will conclude their visit
with a trip to Mount Vernon. The re
turn trip to Denver will be by an en
tirely different route from the one they
traveled comlnr this way, giving the
boys an opportunity to see a wide range
of country.
The party consists of C. W. Preston,
Loyal Dillon. Bryan Clark. Karl Zlmmer-
mann, Harold Berberlch. Leslie Eppsteln.
Edward Auslender. Christian Erichas.
Chester Woeber. Clinton Erb. Howard
Browning. David Schlnker, Jack Jaeger,
and James Barrett.
SB. BLUE INSTALLED.
New Chief of Pnullo Health Serv
ice Takes Oath.
Dr. Rupert Blue, of South Carolina,
was sworn In yesterday as Surgeon Gen
eral of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, succeeding the late
Surg. Gen. Walter Wyroan. The cere
mony took place In Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh's private office.
In handing to Dr. Blue his commission
as Surgeon General. Secretary MacVeagh
made a short speech. In which he con
gratulated Dr. Blue upon his appoint
ment, and referred to the Importance of
the work he was about to assume. The
oath was administered by James M. Fits
Patrick, of the Appointment Division of
the Treasury Department. The cere
rnonv was attended bv the bureau chiefs
of the Treasury and inenas or lit. uiue.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE UP.
Four States Will Ballot on Question
Next November.
When the vote Is cast for the next
Presidential election, a ballot will also
be taken In four States on the matter of
woman suffrage. Nevada, Oregon. Wis
consin, and Kanssw will submit the
question to the people of whether or not
the word "male" shall be stricken from
the clause dealing with the subject of
the rght to vote. Needless to say, ac
tivities will be Intense during the com
ing months in these campaign States.
Experts of many years on the subject
cay that three of them have excellent
rhances to wis. Of all good chances,
those of Nevada are reported to be the
most premising.
PALLBEARERS ARE SELECTED.
Members of Gridiron Club "to Serve
at Maj. Handy's Funeral.
At the regular meeting of the Gridiron
Club, held in the New Willard yesterday
afternoon, the names of Richard
Oulahan and John P. Miller were trans
ferred from the active to the associate
list. The list of candidates Is as fol
lows: Edward S. Clark. Robert M. Gates,
John E. Monk. George Grlswold Hill.
Charles E. Keyser, and T. J. Pence.
The following Were selected as pall
bearers at the funeral of Maj. Frederick
A. D. Handy, which will be held to-mor
row: John a. Shrlver, A. W. Dunn, P. V.
De Graw, and Rudolph Kauffmann.
LOOK 10 TEE SENATE.
Chevy Chase Residents Seek 5,000
for Bridge Plans.
Residents of Chevy Chase and the sur
rounding country will urge the restora
tion of the Item for the preparation of
plans for the erection of a new Calvert
street bridge over Rock Creek when the
District appropriation bill reaches the
Senate Appropriations Committee. The
item of JS.O0O for plans for the new
bridge was stricken from the bill by the
House committee.
It has been proposed to construct the
bridge of re-enforced concrete. It Is esti
mated that the cost of construction
would be approximately $350,000. District
Engineer of Bridges Bally has announced
that from the present outlook, the Cal
vert street bridge will be -unsafe for
traffic within five or six years.
Historians to Meet Tuesday.
The Columbia Historical Society will
hold Its eighteenth annual meeting
Tuesday evening In the lecture hall of
the Washington Club, 1710 I street
northwest. The communication will be
on 'The mansion and family of Notley
Toung;" by George C Hennlng.
Ohloana Seek Taft's Support.
President Taft was appealed to yester
day bV a delegation of'Ohloans to give
his support to the Columbus (Ohio) Cen
tennial Exposition,' to be held In Colum
bus in August in celebration of the found
ing of the Ohio capital 1M 'years ago.
Veterans to Observe Birthdays.
The birthdays of two distinguished Con
federate mllltarv chieftains n.n tw
'..5 tLi?toa":'a'i-'
falling, respectively, on January 19 and
January H. will be observed by United
Confederate Veterans or trie District on
the tormer evening at the Arlington.
The principal address will be delivered
by Senator Claude 'A. Swanson.
Congress of Mothers.
The monthly meeting of the district
Congress of Mothers will be held at the
TtalelghJ Hotel next Tuesday. The sub
ject to be considered Is child" hygiene.
Dr. Woodward, or the health department,
will be the speaker. All mothers are re
quested to attend.
IflCAL KENTIOH.
EXCURSIONS TO-UAY.
KcrfcA sad wisMr.itaa Stmnbcst.- Onrirrt
stftsxts from foot ct Snestb stmt tor Old JS,,
CeJort sd4 Nesfoot dm st 33 p. a.
Cin from (lfteeath itrttt sod New Tor, ,,,
errrj Quarter hoar for nuin eetrucs Zoe Put sad
Cbrry Cbue,
T .Qtrst Fslls-Cmt fills sad Old DobIsIos
Biflmsd an srtr few admass from Tairtsbu
mill stnna -
3Be. Trr Our FnmmtM nimwrm --
Phlla. Oyster & Chop House. U3 llthnw.
National Board of Trade Will Dis
cus Cqmmercial'and'Busi
ness Life.
The National Board of -Trade, a
forum for the consideration of ques
tions relating to the commercial and
business life of the country will begin
its forty-second annual meeting at the
New Willard on Tuesday, to continue
three days.
A large number of subjects are
scheduled for consideration, chief
among them being- the American mer
chant marine, national currency, gen
eral Incorporation of companies. Fed
eral fnanHnn nf ffraln. free PaSSSgS
through the Panama Canal of American
coastwise vessels, went letter postage,
and Tlver and harbor improvements.
The board of managers have set
apart Wednesday for a general discus
sion nfpni incornoratlon. Secre
tary Nagel. of the Department of Com
merce and Labor; senators jonn ouwp
Williams and Charles E. Townsend, ex
Postmaster General John Wanamaker,
Charles A. Prouty, chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission; Dr.
E. A. Alderman, president of the Uni
versity of Virginia, and others will de
liver 'addresses.
"Corooratlon dav." on Wednesday, gives
nromlsa of belnr the most largely at-
trended session in the history or. me or
ganization In Hi nearly fifty years of
existence. As a fitting climax to "Cor
poration day" the National Board of
Trade will elra Its annual dinner in the
red room of the New Willard Wednesday
evening, at which speeches will De made
by Senator Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio;
Representatives J. Hampton Moore, of
Pennsylvania, and Lemuel P. Padgett, of
Tennessee; Hon. Huntington Wilson. As
sistant Secretary of State; Dr. A. Piatt
Andrew. Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, and others. President Taft Is also
expected to "look in" on the diners, but
will not make a speech.
The Washington Board of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce being constituent
members of the National Board of Trade,
have designated the following delegates
to the national body: Board of Trade
John Joy Edson, Dr. A. P. Fardon, Rob
ert N. Harper, and H. T. Newcomb.
Chamber of Commerce Albert Schultels.
George T. Worthlngton. P. T. Moran,
Frederick C. Handy, and A. D. Prince.
0CC00UAN A RIVAL
TO ATLANTIC CITY
Commissioner Rudolph Gives. An
other Boost to Resort Washing
ton Calls Its Workhouse.
In discussing the request of the Com
missioners for a deficiency appropriation
for the maintenance of the workhouse
at Occoquan for the remainder of the
present fiscal year. Commissioner Ru
dolph yesterday spoke in high terms of
the Institution and its efficient manage
menL Not only, he said. Is the insti
tution conducted efficiently but econom
ically. "The cost of malnenance of each pris
oner for the space of a year," said Com
missioner Rudolph, "is approximately
44. At the workhouse at Deer Island.
Mass., the average cost of maintenance
of prisoners Is 1175 per annum. These
figures are more significant nhen It is
considered that at Deer Island the popu
lation is 13,000, while at Occoquan there
ore only K0 prisoners.
"Of the 3,000 prisoners confined at the
Occoqusn institution during the past year.
only nine died. It Is estimated that 90
per cent of the prisoners gain in health
and general condition. The Inmates dur
ing their sojourn gain from one to
eighteen pounds In weight. When re
ceived, many of the prisoners are in bad
physical condition, usually caused by
excessive Indulgence in liquor.
"The average cost of maintenance per
day Is CT cents. The average population
of Occoquan is SJ0 a day. About twenty
prisoners are placed under the super
vision of each guard. It is expected that
the revenues from the operation of the
brick plant and stone crusher at the in
stitution will amount to wm, tnis
year."
vliini rtMratlonat tor Retentions.
Most artistic effects are accomplished
by Gude. I2H F.
Zepps' Creditors Seek Claims.
Through Attorney L. H. David, three
Washington business men who are cred
itors of Quy B. Zepp and Carroll
Zepp yesterday filed a petition requesting
tin, court to declare the builders bank'
nipt The petitioners state that Zepp
Brothers nald one of their creditors S100
and another one ana sauicu io nume
navment to them. Chief jusuce v-iaoaugn
will give the builders until January S3 to
show reason why they should not be ad
Judged bankrupt.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Cf, ALHAKBnATI.tA.tn E.
VU To-dst. Snadst. Jan. 14.
FEATURING -
MR. FRANK WHITE
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
IN SERGEANT WHITE'S PERIL
See the Fall from Chain Bridge.
See the Mexican Attacking the Scr-
SeVtlie Swim for Life Across Great
Falls, Vn. ,
The Greatest Western Picture Ever
Made In and Around Washington, D. C
All Scenery Was rnoiogrnpnea at
Great Falls, vs.
The 1'onnger Brother," a great vita
graph story, a war drama, portraying
paternal love and a' display of great
bravery daring the Sondanvrar. A Brest
"srsjsr z r."s W.
great cowboy story, and some fanny
cowboy, believe Sieve.
lime too Men those beautiful photo
graphs of the Vltagraph Players they
ire great different ones for 15c.
Great way to get a complete collection
of your favorite.
New Picture Ery Day. Open Dally,
10 a. m. 10 u p-
5c ALWAYS 5c
w.tcb. '7,f-
(Late Telegram.)
SPECIAL A JU.sCcHErlT.
SDNDAY, JAN. 14.
Alhambra Theater.
Mr. Frank W Mir. of Washington, D. C.,
Vfbo played leading part la
Sa'rceant Wili.e' 'oril.
W HI be at the Alhambra Theater all day
to explain everytcing "" "55".
great picture made by the COMMIS-SIO.-SED
STOCK CO; oj the great LU
BIN MOTION FICTORB MFG. CO, OF
rillLA., PA. This l?'nre w"" ?ae
at GREAT FALLS. VA. see Mr. While.
See this jtreat picture. Labia's rietin-e
Co. was destroyed by nre to-day. That's
bad. Foot Steve.
5c.
Rude Separation of Twenty-two
Officers from Roll-top Desks at
the War Department
"Pried loose!" was the cry about the
"War Department yesterday when It be
came known that twenty-two officers
had been ordered detached from as many
comfortable berths at the department
and Into field service, after four or more
years of Washington life.
The officers detached range in rank
from brigadier sreneral to wtnt.in Rm
(of them have been serving In Wash
es m lor more tnan six years, and most
of them had begun to feel that they
were secure against disturbance In their
Positions for as many more. Conse
quently, the order of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, of the General State, came as a
great surprise to most of the officers
concerned. It was no surprise to those
attached to the General Staff, as the
law requires they shall not serve on that
corps more than four years consecu
tively. The explanation Is that Gen. Wood
has come to the conclusion that officers
are liable to become stale on their Jobs
after a few rears of "ehslr worir" am
that It will be for the best Interests of
me service that they be sent out to do
some real soldlerlne.
Those who will take part In the ex-
oaus are Brig. Gen. W. W. Wother
spoon. president of the Army War Col
lege, who will change places with Brig.
Gen. A. L. Mills, commanding the De
partment of the Gulf, at Atlanta. Ga.;.
mj. jonnion Hagood. Gneral Stan;
ttapt Charles D. Rhodes. General 8taJt:
Capt. James A. Moss. Twenty-fdurth In
fantry: Capt. Btanley D. Emblck. Gen
eral Staff: Maj. P. F. Straub, General
Suit; Maj. H. E. Callan. Coast Artillery;
Capt. P. P. Bishop. Coast Artillery; Capt.
J A. Logan. Subsistence Department:
Lieut. CoL John T. Knight. Quartermas
ter's Department: Lieut. CoL D. 8. Stan
ley, Quartermaster's Department; Maj. F.
B. Cheatham, Quartermaster's Depart
ment; Maj. A. B. Brewster. Inspector
General; Lieut. CoL J. T. Thompson
Ordnance Department: Mat J. IL Rice.
OrdnanceDepartment: Lieut. CoL G. H
Downey, Pay Department; Lieut. CoL
W. D. McGaw, Medical Department; Maj.
F. a Russell. Medical Department: CoL
P. IL McCain. Adjutant General's De
partment: Lieut. CoL Benjamin Alford,
Adjutant General's Department, and
Lieut. CoL J. B. Porer, Judge Advocate.
WHY HOMES ARE BROKEN.
;. S. Collins Gives that "Slother-
In-law" Reason.
In answer to the suit for maintenance
filed by his wife, Clifton S. Collins de
clares that the Interference of mother-in-law
has broken up his home and
brought about ths separation of his wife
and him.
Collins, In aswer to charges of cruelty
of his wife, admits that he slapped her
once or twite for "nagging" him.
He says Mrs. Collins has refused to
leave her mother's home,1 although he
has urged her to do sq since the separa
tion last May. He says that since sepa
ration he has contributed $3 a week for
the support of his wife and children.
Protect Your Horses
From Slipping.
Buy the Rough-and-Ready
Aluminum Overshoe.
Calks are Interchange
ble. A great Invention, ffl flf
Price of each' shoe com- Jk l.j
plete .W "'
FOR SALE
JOHN B. ESPEY,
10X0 Pa. Ave. N.W Washington, D.C.
niiiinmimiiiiiummmiiiiiiiiiimmijia
1 Keep COKE
i In Mind
5 (Vhen you need fuel for cooking.
5 It la economical and yields ex
it -"silent results. We supply coke
s t these prices:
I a Bubcls Uia Cokaw dllTtrl....n.SS
n Brabils Urn Cbse. dcllTend.....Jlt
Bmhtll Luis Cost. lUUttrrt....tlJI
S-Bushels Crubed Coke. olirred.HM.$3.S
Bssoels Crubl Cot. OUTtrtd......M.
(0 BnihcU Cnulxd Coks. dt!lwnd.....JLM
WASHINGTON GASLIGHT Ct.
H 1S Tenth Street X. W. H
700 9TH STREET
Is the place to borrow money on
Furniture, Pianos, and Teams at
CUT RATES -
7 payments of $1.90 pays $10 loan.
7 payments of $2.70 pays $15 loan.
7 payments of $3.50 pays $20 loan.
7 payments of $4.30 pays $25 loan.
7 payments of $8.25 pays $50 loan.
UnGEB AM0UNT3 AT SA1TE BATES.
Th. t. tsbl. sbovs vhst Ton car US for
coacT. No ntru no snrrxlHS. Loscj suds wltlua
lew boms sfter sprJtanon is kft.
MUTUAL LOAN CO.
300 9th St N, W. Second Floor.
tjsssssssssssssilKX
7 fk
Mm MM P.M. 1IKKJU. CIEI1T totrtwy t P. W.
January
Furniture Clearance
The Greatest Underselling Sal of High Grade
Furniture ever held In this city. Every line of
Furniture at 25 to 50 off. '
Enormous Sale of Sample
Iron Beds
Thoroughly high-class Beds in every respect; attractive In
design; sturdy construction.
$3.HIrMleds . . 98cS6.M Irea Befe . . $2.98
$5.M Irw His . . $1.98 $1i.W Ires Ms . . $4.98
This Exact $16 Massive, Round Pedestal,
Solid Oak Rim
m fUsP
L TkHfeA?Cb.
SiMtheast drier Seveitkaii BSts. N.W.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
iyjiUWrW:NrllgS3
Largest Steamship
CRUISES DE LUXE
Italy and Egypt
Special Trip !aS
"KAISERM AB3GSTE VICTORIA,"
titm Isrsnt tod mot liuullwa steamer of tb.
lltmtnnV-AronteSB sfrrlecw EqnlnKd with Rlls
trlton Rncartnt. Film flamra. Ormnasmm.
Electric BaUu.Ucrator. WulleiTrKrw York
, FEBRUARY 14, 1812,
Stopptnsrat Madeira (13 hra.), Gibral
tar (4 hrs.), Algiers; (8 bnu). VDIe
tranche t- are.). (Meet, Genoa (20
tarm.), Naples (8 arm.), Port Said (3
days).
Steamer returns to Xew Tork Tis
Capita and Gibraltar.
Alas Crnlan to th (Ment. West Indira.
Honth America. Aronnd th. World. Ac
Write, for Booklet of Any Cruise.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway, N. Y.,
Or E. P. .Droop tt Soaa Co, 13th and G ate. N. V or Geo. XV. Moss. BIT ltn
Street, Wasfclrurton, D. C.
EXCURSIONS.
l0rfH i isiiiogf on Sfetakil Coapuj.
Modern Stl Palac Steamers
NORTNLANI ANi SHTKUNI
DAHVY : P. M.
Syeetal Salw-day-MorWay Excwsfefts
TO
IM PmhI CiRifirt an. Rcrfttk
MHI-$3.50-TRIF
Tkxeta no la Eatnrcara, coed, to- rrtnrn lnrtzs
KorfeU Stmdax. Tbroogh Octeo on al to all
points BouUi wlta Hepcnt at' Old rdat Costort
sod Korfolk.
Also vtek-end tlcirta. Ineladlsc arcononoJatlooa st
Chsmbrrlln liotrt. Old PotBt Comlort.
Cltj Tfctrt Offlce. Bond UUs.. U sod New
Tork sis. Phoo. Main U3X VUrf foot of swrtsta
trt aoirtlnrnt.
asmt;i;TT-;rTt::::iiiii:::;i:i::t::;. ,ui:::
tt Tbe Fameos H
I eHOOMAKERi
I PENN. RYE 1
Tea years old. tt.23.
St Order bv 'phone.
g Also TE.X.NESSEK. flXO Battle, tj
i The Shoomaker Co. H
5 1381 K Street Jf. W. S
iiiiiiiniiilliimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiniiiS
Extension
Table
The handsomest
table ever offered
for the money; has
massive round ped
estal, solid oak
rim, and highly
polished top; worth
$16. Special, $9.95.
Another Lot of $2
Solid Brass
Cuspidors
69c
Tall Brass Cuspidor, exactly as
illustrated; well made of solid polished
brass. If you ask the price in. a de
partment store, 3-ou'll find we are of
fering you a $2 value for 69c
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Company In the World.
REGULAR SERVICES
L0NI0NFA!1S-MMIII6
irnKTORlA........Jan 33, 1J noon
F1E3. USCOLX Feb. 3, 10 A. SI.
IGRAP WALDERSEE
Feb. 10, 2 P. M-
PRES. GRAST Feb. S3, 11 A. it.
IHamburg- direct. Second cabin only.
ttnllw, Algiers, laplej, Seaoi
8, 8. CtttCUnVATI (Orient Crnise)
Jan. SO, 11 A. U.
S. 5. KAISERIJT AUG. VIC. (Italr
and Egypt!.. ..... Feb. 14
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
to Bermuda
HO Co Rouad Trip Fram Haw Tork.
Tonrs Inelode not els. Exwrslons.
Lorfcst Rates.
Twta Screw S. H. -BEBilLDUS ." ,73
Displacement, aaila rq WtdondST. 8U1TSS UK
uJXlTvfrra 1-lUVATE BAT5?ilr seals; Se
ttle tana; wbslns ttVEsrapar: so ?
Jataat. Bcwcst. aud oolr ateasier Undtes P5
pn sttBs dod hi Hasilltoo. Oolt. Tcnaia. nab
isc BatMBt. Barrnt, sad Crcttnc
WEST INDIES
NEW 8. 8. "I1CIAXA" aid other atasSMra tort
nlsbtlr for St. THomaa. tit. Crctx. hu KUU, Ab-
Ucns. Gusdsloirpt Uomlnics. Jlartlnviiie. at. laxla.
Oirhuioea
IOCS SBO MJimrnnu mar ujnuniw wio-
- Ulnatratrd Cam-'
ralea apply to A. E, oUTSUBltllMiB . to..
Asta. OUMIEC a. 8. ui , LTV. luuiaunax,
NEW lOUK; l. U. UlCk. IX K at. aw.; OKU.
W MO"WI. is Mth at. nw r snr Tidtt Airat. or
U.UEBEU 8. 8. LU Ltd.. QneHee.
ATEANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL JACKSON
pads -slater rates. J. H. OOHmXT.
VrSGIHIA "WIHTER EES0STS.
HtNRY CLAY INN .
ASHLAND. VlRQtMA.
Nov Optov
Ksleoaira imceorcmnts, "Saw sunasrBrst.
As Ideal winter resort tor mt or rtcraaHca-
Two aoars Itora WaabisstMa
yrrits tsc nits,
!.
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