Newspaper Page Text
FOR SALE?HOUSES.
For s.\lk a mag.nifi?*ent residence at a
sacriibe; on ^ through str? ? t. with out limit on a
f:>hluii:ih!?? avt'DiK*: or.** of th?* nitwit ihslraMo r?>s
i<If n< *> **?? tlons nvst ? >f 14th vt. Tula* elegant
hotuc ?->st an immediate ]?urchaser ?au
bay it for $15.*#j?>. Beautiful front of stone and
brti'k; 1 *?use nearly 21 fwt front; running: hack
to alley; one of the finest stables in the
city. Any .*:.?? I--?kii.tr i'?>r a strictly first-class
r?sM?'n?f should not fail to s?-e this bargain,
l- SDlRK A FAIRFAX. M F ?t. n.w.
FOR SALE ELEGANT O-ROO.M HoFsE^ 14TH
*r. n.w.; $5s> a month. includes !nter**st; ,k>
?:i*h payment r?|olrol; no letters answer-d.
Rcdn<??i price. SUMNER. ??23 F *t. n.w. It*
yoR SALE THE M< *ST I>B*IRABlaE ?CORNER
boast in the ? :ty for the price is the s.w. corner
of 14th h?. and Kcm-saw ave.; 12 beautifully
I?.i|?er?-?l rooms; large bath; the best hot-water
henting plant: 2-??t??ry brick stable; lot 2."?.t'?xl26;
must Ih- inspect e l insid- t?? t*- fully appreriated.
nolO-2t STONE A FAIRFAX. 806 F st. n.w.
fOR SALE FOft ms BEST BARGAINS SBC OUR
NKW I'.l J.LETIN UF HOUSES FOR SAI.B-$l,000
To $1*MH)U.
n.d??-2t STONE A FAIRFAX. S0? F *t. n.w.
is* T'rv;
VOR svis1 VKRY FINE DWELLING; 1G ROOMS;
Eaa ?"l ??,? lot 214*00 ... alley; M St. brt;
WLriXr np :;: p,>"'- **? ?>"?>_
merlmks circle; 3 <W*P "?> all3 J" ^
r^' s M^'r-Jrro
1
lar.-.- -n.ro room; 6 rooms and 1,a,!l to uu *'
larc - ??11.-r: lot $.'.,200
>? " W"*
^ S. .. *.*? I
Im than atnal n?t._
.-35^"""* 'vanVL'nrSVuLP^Mg^
fi?R SALE THREE HANDSOME NEW HOI >ES j
i-on sale sAcuirw-B - ^nsfp^.V: ^bo^e^Vi'as"
iSniasf
,n '''l''- ;1'!" ta,h- magnith-ently imUn
Btnne> fts.. - - ? jr,wsl terms. Apply
?S: y ill 1- ^l%ih*?.p i tNC.^SUN, Oth ami D
to Ov ner, CM AS. nol-12t
ft 3. n.w. ?
FOB SAI.K" vrTTVE !j(VESTMENT.** .
W. . in .iff.-r f.>r a f. ?' 'lay* '"?r Oe?lraM<* orirk ,
AH on K
n,?-,..tn.th.4.4t t?OT P?.
Eok'svi k if one new iioi se ihiesn t htir
TMU. I l^ve fiftcca otlifnj to ?rlect une from.
^JZ retort .?! Myu ; T ^m ^kt furna.e |
hear; ePblnet mantels; lot 17x126 to amy,
13th i*t. near Leniar. Col. Heights.
an ???.; .lnpll-ate h,??e, ln row
sen for ?."?.??>; Corcoran st. bet. 1 Itii ina j
ir?th ? 10-room brick; lot 19.<?x05.
bnff-briHt houses They will never again be
so cbMP- JOUN F WAGGAMAN.
o.;-Sm 700^14t^.t. n.w.
ETn s.\i.r sthhtxt modern homes on
MASSAi lllSF.rrS AVE..
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE..
coNNT.cn n TAF..
lffTll ST. B. I. AVE. ,
1 hT<. i lnr". lUt ol the finest ri-sM.-nwi ln |
SiS^^.r !LP^nef/s,C^.' not
"J? to meet bnyere' view,.
Call a iid ?e nic b?tore J'^'^'g^'i-MGnAS.
Td. 1002. ' "10 ? st" D W"
n?>6-tf 1
FOR SAI.K A r.ARGAIN-B. I. AVE. ^'EAR
S...tt Clrrle; 3-st.iry l.rick: 14 wms; splendid
.. Ur- .I'.nnt eoodltkm: lot 22*140. Inquire of |
M. M. 1-AUKER. 141S F st. nott-0t_
irOK SA1K $3.1.V> -AN EXCEPTIONAL CHANCE
to own v..ur boine; pretty n.?- two-story bay
wiu<"??v. fcous?*s; tJ pjobis, t?atii and pai?tr> ; wi<le
park'.lig; I'll* .'.1 alley: 131U anil 1323 F St. n.e.
lv<>?13."><'. Emerson St.. l*et. h and t sts.. b
,, n?.; bath, pantry an.! lawe cellar; wide eon
crete str -ot; selcct nel?liborhoo<l. All the above
bouse. :ire substantially built, awl have ??binet
mantels, tiled hearths, electric bell* and -'i
lighting attachments, china cl.^sets and open
Dluml.lu' Terms. flt>0 eash. balance inonthlj
to suit purchasers. Open for Inspection Applv
c.Vjt 1'. NEWTON. Owner. *"2 l st. n.w - h'*- f
S.?K '<\| i~St lOCNT DF.SIKAItLB CR.NKIt
jsfe.-. st? ?a.WMg^
13.17 F St. n.w. ^-_r_
gf.R SALE?TO SETTLE AN BTTATE TllUp 4
st. rr p b. h.Hises. on I st. n.w between 13tu ami
14.7 sts.; lots 72x144 It to 30-ft. jUey; gr?d
sitt? f ?r an apartmect hokte. D. M. IM.Ufcj; .
Ex eon tor. \G2\ P st. n.w. no~-\w
*?ONSExl7 TETtMS. SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
RALANCE MONTHLY.
SFVEI'AL NEW HOUSES IN THE SOUTHEAST;
CONTAIN SIX ROOMS, RECEPTION HALL.
B \TH ANI> CELLAR. l'RICES. ^V?^> i
Im> $3 300. ACCORDING TO SIZE AXtf LOCA- |
TIUN joIIN?I HAMILTON. TltEASl RER,
??22 2m 5JU. 522 HTH ST. N.W.
fOR SALE-FOB AMOUNT OF HRST Till-ST
ind e\i-. uses. 2015 3d st. u.w.; m.slern brick
bouse? six rooms antl bath; on oasj* terms.
SRti" H. L. RUST, W 14tfa st. d.w.
5oR~ S>Te=2.i2U HILLY KB PL-\CE; ? BOOMS j
and baib; corner house; v111 ?ell i'' rea" '
fl*"re- "? KO Diafr it.
rOR SALE-THAT EUJIANT 4-STORY WIIITK
?tone dA?.llln? 142? It. I- n.w.; lot JJxIjO
to ft improve?l alle}*; th? hous?? has 1
i^ouis; 2 tarh rooms; heatc-d throughout with
bot water; wirod throughout for elcctrlclty, no
bettor l.uilt In Waslilngton; open for In
uneetion. For prlco nnd t.rms apply to JOHN j
H NOLAN, owner. 1H2D Hth st. n.w. nol-2w?
FOR SALE-- ELFCi ANT NEW DWELLING. 1??
"Rhod?* Island ve.; few st? i-s west of Iowa Circle.
TLls house was Lot built to sell, but for occu
pancy of owner's family, three persons, for whose
use it is too large. No expense was spared to
mak- it perfect tLrougho<it. Certainly no location [
Id Washington .3 more beautiful or desirable.
Aii.lv to J. W NAIRN. Owut-r.
0? li-2m* 1338 Vermont ave.
FOR SALE DOUBLE HOUSE 1330 L ST. N.W.;
finish..1 in hard woods; walls double; steam heat;
Stubh-s large; Inclosed ground about 15.750 ft.,
1 T5<> hi ing parking; altitude only 10 feet less
tfsn Capitol Hill; will exchange for smaller
bouse. Apply to occupant, bet. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
oc!3-lm
Jolt S YLE?CLEVELAND PARK.
0^e of .iiose attra?tive homes
One of those attractive homes fv5*??
One of those attractive homes
Others -t ether prlccs.
Office. 610 14th st.
ie?.tf * JOHN SHERMAN.
ifOR SALE?1610 T ST. N.W.; LOT 20X06 TO AL- l
1?^; 3 stories; 10 rooms, tiled bath; decorated
throughout; cheapest house in the northwest;
terms t-. s.ilt. JOSEPH It. JOHNSON, Owner,
care of Uari>er A Rosa. 11th and G sts. n.w.
&13-tf
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
<< >FFI? I VL.? I DEPARTMENT ?>F STATE. WASH
tngton. 1?. ?'.. Novemt?er 10. 1H0T. Information has
be*>:i r^eeived at thU department from Mr. Saml.
M. Taylor, the couxui of the United States at
Glasgow. S.-otland, of the death on the 21st of Sep
feiib> r. 1607. at CHMfW, of William Hop?>well. .
sappoHcd t?> !?e an American citizen. Per dispatch
No. ?. Dated October 22. 1h??7. It 1
^POTOMAC RIYElTBOATS.
THE WFEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Fall schedule 'n effe^'t Oct. 12.
STFAMFRS POTOMAC AND SUE.
Fream. r Potomac leave* every Sunday at 4 p.m.
pnd st.anier Sue every Monday at 4 p.m. for Bal
timore and rive* landing*. The steamer Sue will
ship at Colonial Beach going and returning from
Ba.tlmorc. Passenger accommodation* strictly tirst
class. All river f:eight mu>t l?e prepaid.
STEI'HENSON A BRO.. Ageut's.
Oflle??. 010 Pa. ave. Telephone 745.
tvo4-ll.tf
E S RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steam. r HARRY RANDALL will leave River j
View wharf ^urdays. Tuesdavs and Thursdays at |
7 a.m . landing at Colonial Beach. Chanel Point,
and all wliarfe* as far down as Lower Macbodoc.
Retn.-cln^ on M'^jday, and Wednesdays at U p.m..
?nd on Fridays about 3:30 p ra.
I'SlTtC STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHLNtiTcN, l> C.. TO ULYMQNT, MD..
and Intermediate landings.
Steam?r SAM I. j. 1'L.VTZ, dally except Sunday.
0t 0:30 a.m. Returning about 3 p.m.
Passenger accommodation* first-claaa. Freight ra*
calved until the hour of sailing.
E. S. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. O. CABl'INflilt. General Agent. Washlnzton.
?'X. M. HEAKDON. Agent. Alexandria. Scl3-20tf j
" STBAMKK "W AKEF1ELI>,"
FOR Pl/TOMAC 1UVEB LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington. D. C. (7tli st. ferry wharf). .
Mondays, T a.m., for Intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bush wood, Rock I'olnt, Nominl |
Creek. A'-ell's. Leonardlown. Stone's, Howard's,
Cobran's. Colton'a.
Wednesdays. T a.m.. for Intermediate landings to
Oofenlal Beach, Btshwood. Rock Point. Col ion's, I
Laaoardtown, Ab ll'a. Nominl Creek. Ilnejr I'olnt,
St. Georg.'a Island. Smith Craak. Coon and Taoeo
Klco rlvera.
Saturdays. 7 a.m., for Intermediata landings to
Colonial Baack. Boat wood. Bock Point, Ooitoa's,
Nominl Creek.
<Se* schedule la effect September IS, I SOT.)
aaT-tf a W. RIDLEY. Genl. Uanaier.
FOR SALE?LOTS.
FOR S ALE?CC >LUM MA HTS.?WEIXJNO ST.;
50x150 to 20-ft. alley; $1.15 ft. University st.;
4<>xi50: si*-. ft. Chapin st.; 50x150; $1 ft. Great
est ?>a trains ever offered on the Hts.
n..11 .*U P. W. MeREYNOUKS. 1321 G st.
FOR SALE- Urr 01X100, NORTHWEST. SUFTA
ble for apartment house; $1 per foot; any terms.
Addr?? "B.." Pout Office Box 34d. noO-3t
FOR SAI.E?COLUMB1A HEIGHTS?BACON ST..
w.-st 14th. lot 2?xl45 to alley; only $3,350.
Cheapest lot on the Heights.
uofMK BRICE & LffSOOMB. 612 14th it.
FOR SALE
"COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LOT."
Beautiful lot on Columbia Heights, for less
than 50 cents per sq. foot. This lot will double
in mine within two years.
WESCOTT. WILCOX Sc III EST ON.
no6-7t 1907 Penn. are. n.w.
FOR SALE
?BUILDERS. ATTENTION'."
Splendid coiner southeast, near Pa. ave. cars,
that will *ubdivide into seven building lots of
nearly 17 fort front, for only $700 per lot. Terms
can be arranged.
WESCOTT. WILCOX & HIESTON,
no6-7i 1907 P?-nn. ave. n.w.
TOR SALE?t'HOICE BUILDING LOTS OR ACHfr
age on Conduit road and Great Falls Electric
Railway; easy terms; monthly payments; plats,
etc. CLARK BROS.. 937 D at. n.w., Room 3d.
oc21 lm
FOR SALE-CHEAP-LOTS 197 FT. FRONT. CM
park: paved; sewer and gas; fine site for a row
of bouses. W. C. DODGE, 700 9th st. n.w.
oc20-tf
FOR SALE? S. W. CORNER OF 16TH AND T
sts. n.w.. fronting 20 feet on 16th st. and 100
feet on T st.; wide parkiug on both sts. and
elley in rear. FERClVAL M. BROWN. Exr.,
412 6th st. n.w. se9-5,tf
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE - ROW OF NEW C-ROOM
HOfSES in northwest, all under rent. Will trade
for available building lots or medium-sized houses.
no0-6t CHAS. E. BANES, 14th and G n.w.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
A CULTIVATED ESTATE OF 112*4 ACRES, ADJA
eent to Takoma Park, D.C.; dwelling, recently
built, contains 14 rooms and a.m.I.; 2 good ten
ant houses, barn, carriage house, workshop,
sheds, etc.; location l>eautiful and healthful; has
nearly a mile frontage on Carroll ave., and is
dim' of the fin?-st country tteatM in the neighlxtr
hood of Washington. Will s?*ll for cash or ex
change for rented property In vicinity of Ibwton.
Apply to S. R. PRIEST, Takoma Park, I). C.
roll-Ot*
CHEAP SUBURBAN WINTER RENTS.
B. F. EDWARDS,
no9-6t 623 F st. n.w.
forT sale^^icycles.
FOR SALE-DUPLICATE PARTS. CLPS. CONES,
axles, sjn'kes, rims, tires, chains; old wheels done
o*.er like new. Factory, 731 9th st. n.w.
Cycle work, all kinds. no6-tf
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing dally and the schedule of closings is ar
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending November
13th they close promptly at this office as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Fit IDA Y? (b) A t 7:20 P.M. for EUROPE, per s.s.
?Cimpauia, from New York, via Queenstown. Let
ters for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY.
SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY. EGYPT and BRIT
ISH INDIA must l?e directed "Per Campania."
<b>At P.M. for FRANCE, ITALY, SPAIN.
PORTUGAL, TURKEY. EGYPT and BRITISH
D DIA, per s.s. *La Bretagne, from New York,
via Havre. Letters for other parts of Europe
must bo directed "Per La Bretagne." (c)At 10:55
P.M. for NETHERLANDS direct, per s.s. Rotter
dam. from New York, via Rotterdam. Letters
must be direeted "Per Rotterdam." (e)At 10:55
P.M. for GENOA, per s.s. Kaiser Wilhelm II, from
New York. Letters must be directed "Per Kaiser
Wilbelin II." <c)At 10:55 P.M. for NORWAY di
rect, per s.s. Thlitgvalla, from New York. Let
ters must be directed "Per Thingvalla." (e)At
10:55 P.M. for SCOTLAND direct, per s.s. Ethiopia,
from New York, via Glasgow. Letters must be di
rected "Per Ethiopia."
?IRINTED MATTER, ETC.?German steamers
sailing from New York on Tuesdays take printed
matter, etc.. for GERMANY, and especially ad
dre&sed printed matter, etc., for other parts of
Europe.
The American and White Star steamers sailing
from New York on Wednesdays, the German steam
ers on Thursdays, and the Cuuard, Freneh and
German steamers on Saturdays take printed mat
ter, etc.. for all countries for which they ore ad
vertised to <arrv mails.
AILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES. Eli '.
THURSDAY?(OAt 10:55 P.M. for NEWFOUND
LAND. per s.s. Siberian, from Philadelphia.
FRIDAY?(c)At 10:55 P.M. for PORTO RICO di
rect, per s.s. Arkadia, from New York. (c)At
10:55 P.M. for LA PLATA COUNTRIES di
rect, per s.s. Newton, from New York. (c)At
10:55 P.M. for FORTl'NE ISLAND. JA
MAICA. SAVANILLA ami CARTHAGENA, per
s.s. Altai, from New York. Letters for Costa
Ri? a must b<? i!irect?*d "Per Altai." (c)At 10:55
P.M. for HAITI, i>er s.s. Alps, from New York.
foAt 10:55 I' M. for CAMPECHE. CHIAPAS, TA
BASCO rind YUCATAN, per s.s. Sennca, from New
York. Letters for other parts of Mexico must be
directed "Per Seneca." (c>At 10:55 P.M. for
VENEZUELA and CURACAO; also SAVANILLA
ar.d CARTHAGENA. via Curacao, per s.s. Vene
zuela. from New York. (c)At 10:55 P.M. for
GRENADA. TRINIDAD and TOBAGO, per s.s.
Grenada, from New York. (c)At 10:55 P.M. for
TRINIDAD, TOBAGO and CIUDAD BOLIVAR, per
s.s. Curacao, from New York. (c)At 10:55 P.M.
for Rio JANEIRO direct, per s.s. Herschell, from
New York. I letters for other parts of BRAZIL
and for the LA PLATA COUNTRIES must be di
rected "Per Herschell."
SATl~RI>AY?<d)At 12.05 P.M. for ST. PIERRE
MIQUELON, per steamer from North Sydney.
Mail* for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax
and theme via steamer, close here daily, except
Sunday, at 12:05 P.M., and on Sundays only at
11:35 A.M. <d>
Mails for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston and
theLce via steamer, close here daily at 3:20 P.M.
(a)
Mails for CUBA, by rail to Port Tampa, Fla..
and thence via steamers sating Mondays and
Thursdays to Havana, close here dally at 3:00
P.M. <e)
Malls for MEXICO, overland (except those for
PROGRESO, which will bt forwarded via New
York up to and including the 10:55 P.M. close
Friday, and those for CAMPECHE, CHIAPAS and
TOPASCO, which, after the Wednesday overland
cluing, will l?e forwarded via New York up to
and ineluding the 10:55 P.M., close Friday), close
here daily at 7:10 A.M. (dt
TRANSI?A(TFIC MAILS.
Mails for CHINA, JAPAN aud IIAWAn, per s.s.
Coptic, from San Francisco, close here dailv up
to 6:30 P.M. November 12th. (d>
Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia),
NEW ZEALAND. HAWAII and FUl ISLANDS,
per s.s. Warrimoo, from Vancouver, close here
d&ily up to 6:3o P.M. November 15th. (d)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per s.s. Columbia,
from Tacoma, close here daily up to 6:30 P.M.
November 21st. (d)
Mails for HAWAII, per s.s. Australia, from
San Francis<o. close here daily up to 6:30 P.M.
November 24th. (d)
Malls for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship Gali
lee. from San Francisco, close hero daily up to
6:30 P.M. November 24th. (d)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per s.s. Empregg
of Chlua. f'om Vancouver, close here dally up to
6:30 P.M. November 29th. (d)
Malls for AUSTRALIA (except those for West
Australia, which are forwarded via Europe), NEW
ZEALAND. HAWAII. FUl and SAMOAN ISLANDS,
per s.s. Muripcea. from San Franciseo, close here
daily up to 0:30 P.M. Deceml?er 3d. (d>
?a>Registered mails close at 10:0O A.M. same day.
(b?Register?*d malls chn?e at 1:00 P.M. same day.
(e>Registered mails close at 6:00 P.M. same day.
Id-Registered malls close at 6:00 P.M. previous
day.
(e)Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
r.o6 JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, BREMEN.
Lalm. ..Tu.,Nov. 16, 9 am Trave. .Tu.,I>ec. 14, 9 am
Spree. .Tu.,Nov. 3o, 9 am Saale. .Tu.,Dec. 21, 9 am
Aller. ..Tu..Doc. 7, 9 am'
Kaiser Wm. Der Grosse.. .Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2 p.m.
OELRICHS Ac CO., 2 BOWLING GREEN.
Apply to K. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave.,
Ja20-ly Agent for Washington.
American Line.
KCW York-Southampton (Lomlcn-ParM
Twin-screw U. 8. Mall 8t.am.hlpa.
Hailing .very Wrdontla;.
St. Paol. ..Not. 17. 10 am St. Lout.. .Dec. 15. 10 am
St. Louia-.NoT. 24. 10 aio Ncvt York.Dec. 22, 10 am
Pari. IVc. 1. 10 am .St. Paul. ..Dec. 2?. 10 am
St. Paul.. .Dec. 8. 10 am:St. Loula. .Jan. B, 10 am
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
FRIESLAND November 17, 12 noon
KENSINGTON November 24, 9 a.m.
WESTERNLAND I>ecember 1, 12 noon
SOUTHWARK December 8, 9 a.m.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers 14 and 15. North River.
Office. 6 Bowling Green. N. I.
GEO. W. MOSS. Ageat.
se22-6m 921 Penn. ave.
French Line.
CCMPAGNIE GEN Elt ALE TRAN S ATLANTIQI. E.
DIRECT LINE TO PARIS, FRANCE. VIA HAVRE.
From Pier 42. North River, foot Morton st.
La Bretagne. Rnpe Sat., Nov. 13. 10 a.m.
La Gascogne, Baudelon Sat., Nov. 20. 10 a.m.
La Champagne, Poirot Sat., Nov. 27, 10 a.m.
BATES OF PASSAGE?First-class. New York to
Paris, $80 and upward by all steamers except . La
Tcumine, including railway fare to Paris and land
ing charges. Buffet Parlor car seats free. Sec
ond-class to Paris. $54.75. A. FORGET, Gen
eral Agent, General Office, No. 3 Bowling Green,
N. T. O. W. MOSS, 921 Penn. ave.. Washing
too. D.a M19-1j
MEDICAL.
MANLY VIGOR AND NEHVB POWEH RESTORED
br ualac ? bottl. or two of Dr. Brother.' In
' vlguntlng cordlaL There la no remedy equal to
thla. Uaed SO yaara la thla city. 906 B at. a. v.
ocM-lm
Dr. Leatherman.
Expert .peclallat la tbe cur. of all special <1?
euei of dm aad women. Consultation (Iw.
Iloura: 9 to 12, 2 to ft; Too., Than, aad Sit.
.vrnlnsa. T to 8. our a.*. Chart on Suadajr.
ocl8-lm*
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of Sixth and B ?trejw.
7:50 A. 14. WEEK DAYS.-PITOSBURU
?Parlor and Dining Can liarrisburg to Pitta
1o!So*'a.M. PENNSYLVANIA LOOTED.?Pullman
Sleeping, Dlnlnji, Smoking and Observation Cars
Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indiana
St. Louis, Cleveland uiid Toledo. Buffet larior
Cur to Harrisburg. ^ -
10:60 A.M. FAST LIXE.-Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Harrinburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harria
burg to Pittsburg.
3:40 F.M. CHICAGO AND ST. IX)CIS EXPRESS.
?Sleeping Cur Washington to St, Louis and
Sleeping and Dining Cars Uarrisburg to St. LoaU,
Nashville (via Cincinnati) and Chicago.
7:10 P.M. W ESI Eli N EXl'itESS.?Pullman Sleep
lug Car to Pittsburg, Chicago and Harrisburg to
Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. . ..
7:10 P.M. SOUTH WESTERN EXPRESS.-Pull
man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and
Harrisburg to St. Louis and Cincinnati. Dining
Car.
10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.?Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg.
7:00 A.M. (or Kane, Canandalgua, Rochester and
Niagara Palls dally, except Sunday.
10:50 A.M. for Elinira and Renovo daily, ezccpt
Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:40 P.M.
7:10 P.Mi for Williamsport. Rochester, Erie, Buf
falo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday,
with Sleeping Car Washington to Buffalo.
10.40 P.M. for Erie, Canandalgua, Rochester, Buf
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping
Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays only.
For Philadelphia, New York and the East.
4:00 P.M. -CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," daily,
all Parlor Care, with Dining Car from Baltimore.
Regular at 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:00, 0:00, 10.00
(Dining Car) anil 11:00 (Dining Car from Wilming
ton) A.M., 12:40, 3:15, 4:20, 0:50, 10:00 and 11:35
P.M. On Sunday, 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:00, 0:00,
11:00 (Dining Car from Wllmingtou) A.M., 12:15,
8:15. 4:20, 0:50. 10:00 and 11:35 P.M. For Phila
delphia only. Fast Express, 7:50 A.M. week days.
Express, 12:15 P.M. week days, 2:01 and 5:40
P.M. dally.
For Boston, without change, 7:50 A.M. week dayB,
and 4:20 P.M. daily.
For Baltimore. 6:25, 7:00, 7:50, 8:00, 0:00, 10:00,
10:50, 11:00 A.M., 12:15, 12:45, 12:50, 2:01, 3:15,
3:40 (4:00 Limited), 4:20, 4:30. 5:40. 6:15, 6:50,
7:10, 10:00, 10:40, 11:15 and ii:35 P.M. On Sun
day, 7:00, 8:00, 0:00, 9:05. 10.50, 11:00 A.M.,
12:15, 1:15, 2:01, 3:15, 3:40 (4:00 Limited), 4:20,
5:40, 6:15, 6:50, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35
P.M.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M.
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 0:05 A.M.
For Annapolis, 7:00, 9:00 A.M., 12:50 and 4:20
P.M. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A.M.
and 4:20 P.M.
Atlantic Coast Line?Express for Florida and points
on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:30 A.M., 3:40 P.M.
daily; Richmond only, 10:57 A.M. week days; At
lanta Special, via Richmond and Seaboard Air
Line, 4:40 P.M. dully. Accommodation for Quau
tico, 7:45 A.M. daily and 4:25 P.M. week days.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route), 3:15 P.M. daily: via Market Street
Wharf, 10:00 and 11:00 A.M., 12:45 P.M. week
days ami 11:35 P.M. dally.
For Capo May, 11:00 A.M. week days, 11:35 P.M.
daily.
Ticket offices, corner 15th and G streets, and at
the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can
be left for the cheeking of baggage to destination
from hotels and residences.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agent.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June 5, 1897.
Lqave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey ave. and C st.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited
trains, 10:00, 11:45 a.m., 8:05 p.m.
For Cincinnati, St. Luuis and Indianapolis, Ex
Esa, 11:45 a.m. Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m.
press, 11:30 p.m.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily, 10:00
a.m. and 8:50 p.m.
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 11:30 p.m.
For Winchester a-od way stations, t8:00, tll:45
a.in., t5:30 p.m.
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat
tanooga, Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke, 11:20
p.m. daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For Luray, 3:40 p.m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 5:00, 6:30, x7:05.
x7:10, x7:30. x8:00, 8:30, x9:80, xl0:00, xl2:00
a.m.. x 12:05, 12:10, xl2:40, x3:00, 3:20. \4:30,
4:35, x5:05, x5:l0, x5:30, x6:20, 6:30, xS:00, 8:15,
x9:20. 11:15, xll:50 p.m., and xl2:01 night. Sun
days, x7:05. x7:l0, x7:30, 8:30, x9:00 a.m., xl2:05,
xl2:40. 1:00, x3:00, 8:20, 4:35. x5:05. x5:l0, 6:30,
x8:00, x9:20, 11:15, xll;50 p.m., xl2:01 night.
For Annapolis, 7:10 and 8:30 a.m., 12:10 and
4:30 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 a.m., 4:35 p.m.
For Frederick, week days, 8:00 a.m., 11:45, 4:30,
5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15 p.m.
For Hagerstowu, 110:00 a.m. and t5:30 p.m.
For Boyd and way points, week days, 8:00 a.m..
4:30, 5:30, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15,
7:05 p.m.
Por^Galthersburg and way points, week days,
8:00, 9:00 a.m , 12:50, 3:00, 4:30, 4:33, 5:30, 5:35,
7:05, 11:40 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15, 4:33,
7:05, 10:15 p.m.
For Washington Junction and way points, 8:00
a.m., 4:30, 5:30 p.m., week days; 9:00 a.m., 1:15
p.m., Sundays.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with llntsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
East, week days, 7:05, 8:00, 10:00 a.m., 12:00,
(12:40 Dining Car), 3:00, (5:05 Dining Car). (12:01
night; Sleeping Car open at 10:00 o'clock). Sun
days. 7:05. 9:00 a.m., (12:40 Dining Car), 3:00
(5:05 Dining Car). 12:01 night. Sleeping Car open
10:00 o'clock. Additional trains for Philadelphia,
week days, daily. 8:00 p.m.
Buffet Parlor Cars ou all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 7:05, 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon,
12:40 and 3:00 p.m. week days. 12:40 p.m. Sun
days.
For Cape May, 12:00 noon.
tExcept Sunday. ?Daily. (Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggago called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket offices, 610 Pennsylvania ave. u.w.. New
York ave. nnd 15th St., and at Depot.
WM. M. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Jc7
SOUTHERN RAII.WAY.
Schedule in effect October 10. 1S07.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
senger station.
8:12 A.M.?Dally.?Loral lor Danville, Charlotte
and way stations. O-nnccts at Manassas for Stras
burg, Harrisonburg und Stauntcn, daily except
Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
Western daily, and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
dally for the Natural Bridge and Lexington.
11:15 A.M.?Daily.?THE UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Carries Pulln an Buffet Sleepers, New York
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salis
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs, N. C.; Knoxville and Chattanooga,
Teun.. and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper
for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to
New Orleans, connecting* at Atlanta for Birming
ham and Memphis. Solid tialn Washington to New
Orleans without change. Sunset Personally Con
ducted T^uii6t Excuislon Through Sleeper on this
train every Wednesday to San Francisco without
change.
4:01 P.M.?Local for Front Royal, Strasburg and
Harrisonburg, daily, except Sunday.
4:51 P.M.?Dallj'.?Local for Charlottesville.
Coaches. Pullman Sleeners New York to Nashville,
Term., via Asheville, Knoxville and Chattanooga;
New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Sa
vannah and Jacksonville, and New York to Mem
phis. via Birmingham; New York to New Orleans,
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestibuled Day
Cccch Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway
Dlr.lng Car Greensboro* to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVI
SION leave Washington 9:01 a.m. daily, 4:45 p.m.
duilv except Sunday, ar.d 6:25 p.m. Sundays only
for Round Hill; 4 32 p.m. daily, except Sunday, for
Leeslxirg, and 6:25 p.m. daily for Derndon. Re
turning, arrive at Washington S:20 a.m. nnd 3:00
p.m. daily from Round Hill, 7:06 a.m. daily, ex
cept Sunday, from Herndon, 8:34 a.m. dally, except
Sunday, f:cm Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
ington, 6:42 a.m., 2:20 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. daily.
Harrisonburg. 12*40 and 9:25 p.m. daily, except
Sunday. *?id 8:30 a.m. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets sleeping Car reservation and Informa
tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania
avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
station. W. II. GREEN, General Supt.
J. M. GULP, Trafflo Manager.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. S. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VEBNON
RAILWAY.
FROM STATION. 13* STREET AND PA. AVE.
In effect May 9, 1897.
For Alexandria (week d>iys), 6:30, 7:05, 7:35 ex.,
8:00, 8:30 ex., 9:00, 9:50, 10:05 ex., 11:00, 11:45
a.m., 12:05 ex., 12:20, 1:15, 1:45, 2:05 ex., 2:40,
3:00 ex., 3:30. 4:00 ex., 4:15 ex., 4:45. 5:05, 6:20
ex., 5:40, 6:0a ex.. 6.25, 7:00, 8:00, 0:00, 10:00,
11:20, 11:59 p.m.
For Alexandra (Sunday only), 8:00, 9:00, 10:00,
10:30, 11:00, 11:30 a.m., 12:00 noon. 12:30, 1:00.
1:30, 2:00. 2:30 8:00 3:30. 4:00, 4:30, 5:00, 6:80,
6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:20 p.m.
For Mount Vernon Dyke and Way Stations (week
day*): 6:30, 10:06, 11:00 am., 12:05, 1:15, 2:06,
4:?*>. 4:15 p.m.
Dyke and Riverside: 7:00 n.m.
For Mount Vernon and Way Stations (Sunday
only): 9:00. 11:00 a.m.. 2:00, 4:00 D.m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge (week days):
8:00, 8:30. 0:00. 13:05, 11:00, 11:45 a.m., 12:06,
12:20, 1:15, 2.05, 2:40, 8:00, 8:80, 4:00, 4:15, 5:20,
6:05, 6:25, 7i00. 8:00 p.m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge (Sunday
only): 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11:30 a.m.,
12:00 noon. 12:30, 1:00, 1:80, 2:00, 2:30, 3:00,
8:30, 4:00. 4:30. 5:00. 5:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 8:00
p.m.
Baggage checked free for passengers holding first
class ticket, at station. Bicycles, 23 cent. each.
JT?
CHESAPEAKE) AND OHIO RAILWAY
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY Off
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED
SLECTRI0 LIGHTED. 8TEAM UEATSD ALL
ilEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. 8TA.
HON SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule In effect May 18, 189T
2:20 r.M. DAILY?Cincinnati and St. i,ools Sd?.
elal?Solid train to- Cincinnati, Pullman alecners
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis
and St Loula without change. Parlor eara Cincin
nati to Chicago. Connect, at Covington. Va far
Virginia Hot Spring, ^ ' Ior
lf:10 P.M. DAIL.Y-F F. V. Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pmlman sleopers to ClnclnnatL
Lexington and Louisville without change PulC
man compartment ear to Virginia Hot Sprlnzs.
without change daily except Sunday. Daily cua
ncction Mr the Springs. Observation Parlor Car
Sleetiers Ctnclnn tl to Chicago and St. Louis.
2 20 P.M. DAILY?For Gordonavllle, Charlottes,
vllle. Staunton %nd tor Richmond dally exceot
Sunday. *
1C:5T A.M.. EXCEPT SUNDAY?Parlor ear Waab
aton ?o Richmond and Richmond to Old Point?
J rail line, via Penna., R., F. tad p. and 0. in)
O. railways
Baa'nations and ticket, at Chesapeake and OhU
Offlcf*. MS and 1421 Pennsylvania Svmraer and 5
th. station.
H. W. FTTLTJHL
tplTSM Gaaaral PUMnri^L
UNDERTAKERS.
W. R. S pea re,
Undertaker & Embalmer,
M0 F Straat Not th west,
on L
Mrtctly^ ^flrst < taaa nnd oo the matt
EDUCATIONAL.
IX WASJMXGTON.
"In the hand lay% life.and destiny."
Life readings
?famous Palmist
3*ME. VAN DERVER-noted.'throughout two con
tinents as the world's greatest mistress of chirwm
arcy! Her clientele embrace# eminent persons of
the highest rank?socially and politically! ? Marvel
ously accurate readings. "? Hour*, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and 2 to 5 p.m. -Appointments for readings re
quested preferably by mail. j4
Mme.Van Derver,?S??G W
noll-l(kl
Miss Katie V. Wilson, i^Soks.
Pupil of and especially recommended by Mr.
William Shakespeare of Loutton, Eng. Studio and
residence. 1329 10th st. n.w. oel 1 -2m
Chevy Chase
FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.
Suburb of Washington.
French the language of the house.
Mile. I*. M. ROUMGXY Principal.
Miss C. PETTIGREW...Asst. Principal.
I myl8-ly-10 P. O. Station E, Washington, D. C.
Know Thyself and Thy Fate.
SPENCER-WALTON,
The Great English Psychic-F5iluiist.
Consulted by the most prominent; the most influen
tial and the most exclusive residents of Washington
(too private to mention). Life readings ou all af
faire (Lilly from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; hh impression Is
taken of each hand and all work typewritten: $5.
Studio, 50G 12th St. northwest. no9-5t*
MEYER TEEG, LEIPZIG GRADUATE?CONSCIEN
tlous thorough instruction in pinno and voice
culture at pupils' residence; modern methods.
Write or call at 1343 L st. n.w., G-7 p.m.
noll-L'w*
THE
DRILLERY.
504 11TH,
1st Floor.
Our "Quick Train" method is the "Lightning Ex
press" of Shorthand instruction. All the "short
' cuts." Sample exercise ou difficult outlines, 2c.
stamp. noll-tf
Danes rag and Deportment.
Mr. Allan de C01 Mueller, Official Instructor at
, the United States Naval Academy, School for Fash
ionable Dancing and Social Ethics. 2703 14th st.
n.w. (formerly the Chinese Legation). Saturday
I Evening Receptions. Superior advantages offered by
I this handsomely equipped institution. The Pall
j Room and environments, which are among the hand
1 somest in the city, can be engaged for private en
tertainments. Catalogue furnished upon application.
nolO-Gt*
ifliortlhand
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Gives a thorough, practical education to young
men ami women ambitious of success in life. Not
one unnecessary study. System makes im]>oesible
ridicule and reflection upon backward pupils or
those who missed earlv education.
S.W. CORNER 8TH ANI) K STS. N.W.
None better; $25 a year; day or night session.
seS-3m
invite every one in=
terested in learning foreign
languages to call and in=
vestigate the advantages
off the Berlitz School, 723
' "" St.
aul2-Gm-20
I A GRADUATE FROM ROME, ITALY, GIVES LE8
1 sons in Italian, Latin and Greek; private or In
small classes. .
nolO-1 ni* Address A. C.t 1708 M st. n.w.
I PRIVATE LES8ONS IN MATHEMATICS. EN
1 gllsh, Latin, German, Elementary or advanced.
Experienced tutor; college graduate. P. O. Pox
513. no9-lm*
20 FRENCH LESSONS^ 9* ? EXPERIENCED
teacher; only 4 terms to pittaounce well, speak,
read and understand; beginners and advanced
classes. MLLE. V. PRUD IIOMME, 307 D st.n.w.
no4-lm*
SHORTHAND *-gr
ence. Individual instruction saves two-thirds 1
time over class instruction. Course in typewrit
ing insures accuracy and speed. Bookkeeping.
French. 043 I st. n.w. oc2-5w,G*
OKELBY SCHOOL."
I Young Indies and little children. 1730 Madison st.,
Dnpout Circle. Miss E. V. 11ET1I, A.M. nol-12l?
Gaillard3(o??L Languages.
1023 15th st. Principal: Prof. J. D. Galliard. It.
es. L. (Paris), Officer d'Academle, author of the
celebrated Gaillard new and scientific method. The
enly one decorated by the French Minister of
Public Instruction; indorsed by the Sarbonne and
the most renowned educators of Europe and
America. See circulars.) (lasses and private les- 1
sons. The Cercle des Illstorlettes will reopen \
Nov. 20. Meeting once a week. no5
I MRS. GEORGE""oTlEWIsT TEACHER OF OIL
I and china painting; firing china a specialty; or
ders executed. STUDIO,
a>G-Gt* 1327 Whitney ave. n.w.
iano, Organ, Harmony, <&c
J. THEOPHIL. 1327 F St., Wed. and Sat.
Apply In person or by letter. noG-Gt*
Washington Preparatory School,
1833 12TH ST. N.W.,
Miss LAKE, Prln.
A private and correspondence school.
Shorthand Pitman system, new and rapid
method; typewriting; civil service English
trencher and special studies.
Attention to backward pupils. no3-12tf
Wood's Commercial College
311 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
THE KEST, LARGEST AND CHEAPEST ISUS
IXKSS COLI.KOK IX WASHINGTON. n?3 Ctt
DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD'S
SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
oc2-2m* 1327 M ST.
WLMODAUOHSIS CLASSES. 1423 NEW YORK
ave.?Journalism, dressmaking, bookkeeping, arith
metic, grnmmir, stenosraphy, typewriting, elocu
tiOD, dramatic art. physical culture, French, Ger
man, Spanish, whist, telegraphy, history, Latin.
Terms, $1 a mo. to memljers. Membership, $1 a
year. Mrs. ANNA a. HAMILTON, l're?.uo2 ft.tf
I The Misses Kerr's School,
H3S X ST. N.W. nol-lCt
Lawrence musw and Elociuition
934 F n.w. Mod. terms. VOICE, PIANO. Monthly
recitals, plavs; 2 trial lessons; 20 class lessons, $5
ocl-Gw*
MISS CORA A. PEN FIELD, M.E.,
Teacher of Elocution and Physical Culture.
Address, 2<K> 13% st. s.w.
Special attention paid to children. ocl-2m*
Washirogtonlffleigfote School
1850 Wyoming ave., cor. 19th st. n.w.
Boarding and Day School for Girls. Principal,
Miss FRANCES MARTIN. Asso. Principal, Miss
SARA M. ST&RRETT. oc2G-t f
TMUER'i
And Business College. I/>on and Trust Bhlg., 9th
^ an(* Night sessions. Catalogues.
oc2o-lm*
PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION.
In Preparatory, College and Culture Studies.?
all branches,?also Music and Fine Art; by Sl'E- ,
CIALISTS holding degrees from leading universi
ties. Addrrss MANAGER OF LVSTRUCTORS*
ASSOCIATION, 1537 15th st. n.w. oclG-lm*
Friends' Select School,
1811 I STREET N.W.
Elementary and High School for bath sexes.
Fifteenth year.
Twelve teachers
New gymnasium.
Catalogues on application to
selG-tf THOMAS W. SID WELL. Principal.
I School of French Language,
1425 NW York five.
PROF rAULE. V?IXOT. sc20-2m
Washington College.
Boarding and day school for girls and young
lcdles; charming grounds (teri acres); elegantly
furnished rooms; thorough courtes, including high
grade music, elocution and art! Visit the school
or apply for catalogue, f". MCNEFEE, Pres., i
and T sts. n.e. sell-3in
P01^130^ or COMMEUCK,
12"' "? "-w. (Formerly -107 7th st. n.w.?
Thnpimrii K- UltVER, A. M? C. E.
?conrse? ,ni lualneia and Shorthand:
^lV lh,Lln*trUC,lon by tcachers; la?.
wr ^rift.00IA8..a?<L.ht,'*V moder?te tuition
I iVir. ,? 1lnilted number of free scholar
| - 'hips in typewriting. Catalogue. au2S-3m
I Gunston Institute, Ifli
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIBIjJ.
A cadi mlc and Collegiate courses. _OpeM bept. A
seli-fi.tf Mr. and Mrs. B. it. MASON.
Hr. B. Frank Gebest?^j||g?
Lesitoda at Studio, 1327 F Et. N.W. M-n Stu'
OlneySchool,
' teSS-tl ui?
|y* __ n -?r _ '
Kindergarten and Normal.
?ell
Qmdr^i umgtxt \
feaHAXca-s civil mi viae ousmm and
. I?11 llth B.W..
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
DE. Is. W. MCKPHT. A. M.. prepare* l?jn to
enter oar bett universities and colleges. For testi
monials and circular* giving full information ad
dress i*ostal cord to Dr. S. W. MURPHY, 927 M
st. n.w. ro2-12t*
National Capital ?$88???
822 Connecticut are. n.w.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS. PREPARATION FOR ALL
COLLEGES. Intermediate and academic depart
ments. Gymnasium and laboratory. Pupils ad
mitted at any time. Apply to
oc2fr4w* W. W. PHKLAN, A.M., Head Master.
srH?,L French,
724 inn ST. N.W.
French conversation; no grammar: infallible
method of gutnlnx full command of all the French
verlis. an will as to tblok in French. Classes or
Private lessons. Apply for circular to Prof. F.
<<H.ETTK-(>l.LKM><)l:FF. noS-?t*
Miss HaSstead's
Private School trill reopen OCT. 5 at 1817 Cor
coran ?t. Advanced department In charge of Miss
Anna C. RobiLson, formerly of the Western High
School. cc2-3m
"THE STUART SCHOOL
FOR GIItLS AND YOUNG LADIES.
DAY AND HOARDING. OPENS OCT. 4.
J224 AND 1220 15tli at. n.w.. COR. MASS. A VS.
te3-5m Miss CLAUDIA STUART. Principal.
School of French Language.
Prof. Emile Jamin.
Formerly principal of the Berlitz School in Wash
nigton. D. C., and Brot?klyn. N. Y.,
1603 1STTH ST., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Class and private lemons at school or residence.
Special class far literature. Trial lesson free.
oc30-eod,3m _____
MRS. ALICE K. BENSON, PIANO AND ITALIAN
method of voice building. Voices correctly placed.
No tremolo. Examination free. Tues. ana Frl.#
1327 F; other days. 1115 U. oc2S-th.s&tu-lm*
DR. IB. S. KIMBALL,
Teacher of Singing,
At
E. F. DROOP Sc SONS*.
925 Penta. ave. n.w..
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
au31-t.t!i.s.tf _
ET>VVT6\VNsE^'rp E*pre**t?n.
W^,^.loJfvolce Culture. Grare. FP Bt. n.,^
ocl-tf
. 9 '
Inflruction by Miss G. E. Hucklngliam, at Studio,
1522 6th st. n.w.. or at residence of pupil. aelS-2m*
"mrsTIxint's school
Will reoueu
OCTOBEB 13.
1T34 I st. JylC-4m
MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL* 1683 18TH ST.,
opens September 27. 1807. Pupils of all grades.
Preparation for colleges, ?Diversities and tech
oieal sebools. Best of referenct-s. sel-if
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Warning.
? ? ? If half of those who arc now deliberating
? ? ? on certain pianos in our establishment
? ? ? should buy tomorrow we would not have
? 't ? one left. A large number have already
? ? ? been sold during this Fortieth Anniversary
? ? ? Sale. The greatest piano bargains we ever
? ? ? offered are now ready. Pick your Christinas
? ? ? Piano today. Terms to suit YOU?not us.
? ? V Mandolins, Banjos, Guitars and Music Boxes
? V ? GIVEN AWAY with every piano sold this
? ? ? week whether square or upright, old or
? ? ? new.
p; DROOP sTs.
STFLNWAY AND OTHER LEADING PIANOS.
925 Pa. Ave. it
JOHN F. ELLIS & CO.,
Established 1852.
piano;
FOR SALE or RENT.
LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS.
Special discount for cash.
Pisnos tuned, repaired, moved and packed.
Johmi F, Efllis <& Co.,
037 PENNA. AVE.
nol0-2t. Chiekeriug Pir.no Rooms.
Grand, Square
And Upright.
* ? Such Is our business?Our Piano. TIIE I
? ? ST1EFF, has an HONEST REPUTATION? |
? ? ? ?U who have ' THE STIEFF" praise It.
? * * If vou want a piano, buy an OLD-ESTAB- I
? ? ? ? USHED MAKE. REMEMBER, we have I
? * ? * our branch waierooms, "NO AGENT," and I
? ? ? ? you are DEALING DIRECTLY with the 1
? * * manufacturer.
19
521 Eleventh St. N.W., near F.
Tuning and Repairing by Factory Experts.
J. C. Conliff, Manager.
(Opposite Moses'.) noC-28d
STEIN WAY (iRAND, LN ELEGANT CONDITION,
$300; easy terms.
Elegant new Upright Piano, $230; $5 payments.
Square Pianos from $25 up, at 75 cenis per I
week.
HUGO WORCH, Sohmer Piano^Agency. 023 F !
st. Remember how we spell the "word SOHMER.
Pianos for rent, moved and packtnl. noC-Sd
A paitii ularly good time to buy Pianos
here. Lots of desirable bargains- some
new. with last year's style of c:ise?some
slightly used, that we want to clear out.
Prkes down to t>ed rock. Those six cuts
we announced In yesterday's paper will
give you an idea of the savings.
One social is an Upright, whose original
cost was $325. Wo will close out for
cash at $175
The others you can buy on {Moments of
$10 to $25 down; $G to $10 j*-r month.
Special arrangements made for the exchange j
of Haines and oth *r Square Pianos. nol0-20d
TH EG IR E AT EST
PEANO DISPLAY
Is at our Warerooms, and we sell not only
TIE UHEQIMLED
KlfflEj
but also other makes, the latter at lower prices,
some of tliem as low as $250 for a new Upright,
on time payments.
Pianos For Rent.
Tuning, Repairing and Moving.
Wmm. Keabe <&Co.9
11422 Penn. Ave. N. W.
Telephone No. 1737. * nol0-28d
BARGAINS IN UPRIGHTS?
7 1-3-oc. slightly used walnut Brewster $200
7 1-3-cc. slightly used ebonized Lester $250
7-oc. Weber $175
7-oc. C. C. Briggs & Co $150
At WM. KNABE & CO.'S, 1422 Pa. ave. n.w.
nolO-tf
BARGAINS IN USED SQUARE PIANOS?7 1-3-OC.
Stein way, $200; 7-oc. Steinway, $200 ; 7 1-3-oc.
Grovestein-Fuller, $80; 7-oc. Stleff, $150; 7-oc.
Bacon-Raven, $75: 7-oc. Wm. Knalte & Co., $250,
good as new. At WM. KNABE & CO/S, 1422 Pa.
ave. n.w. nolO-tf
DENTISTRY.
TEETH FILLED, EXTRACTED AND CROWNED
without pain; also gentle treatment assured; ex
perienced operator. Dr. STARR PARSONS,
oc26-tf -Cor. Oth and E.
OPERATIVE AND PROSTHETIC DENTISTHY ON
weekly and monthly installments; crown and
bridge work a specialty. Dr. T. W. STLBBLE
field, Merts building. 11th and F sts. se28-tf
Painless Extracting, 50c.
Beat teetli, $8. Fillings, Crowns, Bridget, etc..
at corresponding price*. Each department In
charge of on expert specialist of long experience.
No students. All work guaranteed. Se. larger
ad. In this paper.
0 S. Dental Ass'n,
?elT
COMMISSIONER OF DEED&
CHARLES S. BUND*.
? - COMMISSIONED OF DEEDS.
Of all th. States and Territories,
, m-tt Mt 4H it. a-w. low Eorttj
FOR *&AljE?HOUSES.
FOB SALE
FOB EXCUANGE
"WELL BENTED, INTO BUSINESS PBOPEBTY
HANDSOME
DWELLINGS. X B. WLUEB,
BmI Estate.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FDR ABOCT NOO YARTVS OK
asphalt pavemeut and ntwat IW? jirdu of cement
pavement around ihe 1*. S. Jail. Washington. 1>.
C.?Department of Justin. Washinjrton, 1?. C..
November 1S?7.?Sealed proposal* will Ih? re
ceived at thl* dcptrtmeiit until TWO *K
P.M. MONDAY. THE T\VKNTY-SKmjNI? DAY
OP NOVEMBER, 1S97. and opened liuita>dta!ely
thercafter, for all tho labor ami materials re
quired in pavinsr alnnit 800 yard* with asphalt
cud about 580 yard# with cem?>t around the
T*. S. Jail. Washington, 1>. C.. in a<xordauee with
the speciflcatIons, <x>i>ics of which may l>e bad 011
application to the cent ral apont. Department of
Justice. Tho right is reserved to reject any or
all bids or to waive any defect or Informality iu
any -bid, should It l?e deemed in the interests
of the government to d?? so. Proposals ton
forms to be procured from the department) must
be inclosed in envelopes, sealed and marked,
"Proposals for Asphilr and Cement Pavement,
etc.. awl addressed to the General Agent. IV
partment of Juetice, Washington, I>. 0. nol0-4t
PROPOSALS FOR API >ITIONS TO HE ATIM5~A F
paratus at the t'nited States Jail, Washington,
I).C.?Department of Justice, Washington, l>. C.t
November 4. 1SU7. ?Sealed proposal* will be re
ceived at this department until TWO O'CLOCK
P.M. on THCRSDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1897. and opened im
mediately thereafter, for all the materials and
lal?or required in making certain changes in and
additions to the heating apparatus in the United
States jail at Washington, I>. C.. in accordance
with the drawings and specifications, copies of
which may be hdd on application to the general
agent. Department of Justice. The right is re
served to reject any or all bids, or to waive any
defect or informality iu any bid. should it be
deemed in the interests of the government to do
so. I'roiiosals, on forms to l>e procured from the
department, must be inclosed in envelopes, sealed
and marked '?Proposals for additions to heating
apparatus, etc.," and addressed to the General
Agent, Department of Justice, Washington, D. C.
noT>,6.8.1*. 10,11
TR EA SCRY DEPARTMENT! OFFICE Sl'PER
?lsing Architect, Washington, I>. C., October 27,
1897.? Sealed proposals will !*? received at this
office until TWO O'CLOCK P.M. ou the THIR
TIETH DAY of NOVEMBER, 1?#7, aud opened
immediately thereafter, for all the labor and
materials required for the completion of the In
terior finish of the United Slates Post Office,
Washington, D. C.. in ac<*ordaiu*e with draw
ings and specifications, copies of which may l?e
had at this office or the office of the superin
tendent at Washington, I). C. The right is re
served to reject any or all bids and to waive unr
defect or informality in any bid, should it l?e
defined in the interest of the government to do
so. Proposals must be inclosed in envelopes,
sealed and marked ''Proposal for Completion of
Interior Finish to the U. S. Post Office, Wash
ington. D. C.," and addressed to the supervising
architect. oc30-6t.eod
PRC)POSALS FOR THE ERF?TlON OF TilTRTY^
two Cell Rooms in the United States Jail at
Washington, I). C.?Department of Justice, Wash
ington, D. C., November 4, ISO".--Sealed pro
posals will be received at this department until
TWO O'CLOCK P.M.. ON SATURDAY, THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1*97, and
opened Immediately thereafter, lor all the labor
ami materials required for the erection aud com
pletion of Thirty-two Steel Cells for female
prisoners in tne Jail at Washington, D. C., in
accordance with the drawings and specifications,
copies of which may be had on application to the
General Agent, Department of Justice. The ii?ht
is reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive
any defect or informality in any bid, should it
be*deemed in the interests of the government to
do so. Proposals (on forms to be procured
from the department) must be inchisfd iu en
velopes, sealed and marked "Proposal for tii*
erection of cells, etc.," and addressed to the
General Agent, Department of Jut-tiee, Wash
ington. D. C. no5,6,t*,0,10,ll
FALL RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
THE EQUABLE CLIMATE AT
ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.,
DURING THE WINTER IS MOST DELIGHTFUL.
filaddon Hall
Will remain open throughout the year. Season
able pleasures and amusements. Illustrated l>ook
let mailed. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
no2-52t
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J
Fall and Winter Resort by the Sea.
HOTEL BRIGHTON,
Open Throughout the Year.
F. W. Hemsley & Son.
no2-tu.th&s-39t
Tbe Shelburoe.
Dlfctly ou tbe bea"h. Open tlirouphoot tb?
entire rear J- D. SOUTH WICK. Manager.
6e--<l,tl _
HOTEL ST. CHARLES.
Atlantic Cltr, N. J.
Tbe finest hotel on tbe coast.
Will remain opei throughout tbe year. Etrlctlj
first-class in every appointment.
Write for illustrated l>ooklet.
JAMES 11. IlEILLY.
m!iS-22f>t Owner and Proprietor.
THE FENNHURST -OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN
are.. Atlantic City. N. J.: electric elevator to
?treet lsveL Send for Illustrated booklet.
Je25-tf JAMES HOOD.
SCASIUB?MISCELL.VVEOL'S.
SANDERSON'S HOTEL, ANNATOLLS.MD.-LARGE
rooms; modern conveniences; abundant table;
boating, bailing, fisbinj; $3 per week upward.
W. SANDERSON. Prop., formerly Congressional
Hotel. Washington. Je2S?-tf
ATTORNEYS.
PATENTS.?O. E DUFFY. FIFTEEN YEARS A
member of the examining corps, U. S. patent of
fice, solicitor of American and foreign patents.
707 G st., opposite patent office. oc8-3in
CAMPBELL CARltlNGTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Webster Law building. 605 D st. n.w., Washing
ton, D. C. Residence. No. 3 Mount Vernon Flats,
New York ave. and 9th st. xlw. sel8
LADIES GOODS.
WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP LN FIRST
class Parisian style; lace curtains a specialty.
Irish point curtains cleaned like new. 50c. and
75c. per pair. MME. VIBOUD'S OLD STAND,
713" 11th st. n.w. BelS-2m*
HAVING GIVEN UP THE FUB BUSINESS, I
take pleasure in recommending to mj iMir.iin
Mre R 110RGAN. mv si iter, atd her husband.
Mr. B. HORGAN. of 808 K st. n.w., wbo an
practical furriers. Miss C. CUNNINGHAM.
sel-3m
ACCOUNTANTS.
J. El BATES. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND Au
ditor. 37 Washington Loan and Trust t>ldg.? Ac
counts of corporations. Aims and individuals ex
amined. Books opened, closed and audited. ocC-ltf
ltntliiiivr In tirrnaa Mad. ,
From Harper's Bazar.
At 0 we were to rise, drink three glasses
of water, perambulating fifteen minutes
between each glass, afterward walk for an
hour, then finajly breakfast 011 eggs, ham
and tea. For me, every other day a mas
seuse, alternating with a mud bath.
Massage is familiar to most people, but
the idea of bathing in mud is an appalling
one. On the first occasion it Is repugnant,
on the second pleasant, on the third bliss
ful. After that one craves mud. The
bather is ushered into a room containing a
deep, white-tiled tub, sunk in the floor.
At the side of this is the space reserved
for the peat bath when it .hall be brought.
The floor of half the room Is a few inchts
higher than the other, and has a table,
sofa, looking glass, a clothes rack and a
rug for the feet. Before tne patient un
dresses one of the doors opens, there is a
sound like thunder, and a bath tub about
three feet <l?ep, full of warm, black mud of
the consistency of porridge, is rolled in by
a brawny bare-armed man in a blue jean
blouse. He stirs the dark mass with fear
less hand, and reassures the lady by telling
her that it contains no animal life. When
the Empress Eugenie was in Carlsbad she
insisted on her physician performing this
service, in case of eels being in the ba'h.
The peat is brought to the establishment
dry. and, having been carefully screened.
It is heated by steam to the prescribed
temperature (about 28 to 30 Reaumur) and
mixed with Sprudel water.
It requires some exercise of will power
to plunge a hand or a foot Into the seeth
ing mass. It does suggest earth worms,
and the bubbling appears like the move
ment caused by unpleasant slimy crea
tures. The beginner iray, if she can, prac
tice a little mental science and. "make
believe" that the stuff is pink?a warm
pulp of rose leaves. I confess that I pray
ed for courage, and then put In a tenta
tive foot. Once in. the sensation Is physi
cally pleasant. The^nud bears up one like
a water bed. A delicious soft, warm poul
tice embraces the whole body. If India
rubber gloves are .worn or the ten little
thimbles sold for the purposfe the nails are
protected. After fifteen minutes the female
attendant returns?usually a pleasant,
chatting woman?and sluices each limb
with warm water as It Is withdrawn from
the slough. T.ie peat never sticks, but
falls away, leaving no trace, and afterward
the skin is like satin. The last movement
is the step from the mud into the clean,
white tub, where the bather remains about
Ave minutes, wtien she emerges, once more
clean, to be enveloied hi a warm sheet.
One should rest after this process, but
It is not always easy to do so, as one gen
erally has to hurry away to dinner or
back to lodgings. The bath costs about 90
cents, not Including the ever-necessary
pcurbolre.
More Wa|M tor Ofeistmi.
A dispatch from Toungstown, Ohio, says
the blast furnace operator* of the Mahon
ing Valley have agreed upon an advance
of 16 per cent In wages to their employe*.
The advance Is to go into effect December
L At least 8.000 man will be r
\\ I'MIKHS OF THE ORIXOtX),
Am Reported b> Rrrrm Aarrlna Ex>
Itlorer*.
From tin' St. Pnul Oltnn ) Globe.
S. A. Thompson, who went to Venexuela
last year in company with I-. O. Dent and
others to investigate the Orinoco country
for the Faribault syj.dlcate. was in the city
yesterday cn business. To Mes*r*. Ttiomi>
son ami Dart belongs the honor of dlseover
'nK probably the highest cascade In the
world. The most exhaustive search in all
records has failed to disclose any record of
the cascade heretofA*e.
The exploring party consisted Of Mr.
Thompson and Mr Dart and six or eight
native carriers. The party struck out at
right angles from the Orinoco through the
dense juigbs. Mr. Thompson said It was
In-possible to make more tl an three or four
miles a day through these forests, as the
vines. trees and underbrush were so closely
intertwined. The psrty were compelled to
use machetes to cut their way through. At
night each man slung his hammock be
tween the trees, covered himself with a
stout mosqulti netting and slept soundly.
During the trip parrots and gayty-plumed
birds were seen by the millions. Only seven
snakes were seen, which rather disproves
the theory that the Jungles of Venesuela
are inhabited by reptiles.
The party continued through the Jungles
for rtVi miles, and one day the sound of a
mighty cataract came to their ears. The
exploring party was then in the Imataca
mountains. The sound of the falling water
was pursued, and in an hour or two the
party came in full view of one of the most
wonderful sights ever seen by man. Com
ir.g from a hight which then could only l?e
guessed, v.os a mighty torrent. It was
following the precipitous sides of the moun
tain. which rose *t an angle of about KT?
degrees. The water followed a multitude
of channels, and Its rush churned t Into
white foam. Thompson says the cascade
looked 1 ke a great shevt of animated white
lace, with Intricately woven meshes. After
standing spellbound, the partv advanced to
explore the cascade. They climbed up th"
side to a height of feet, hut still the
waterfall towered an equal distance al?ove
them. Mr. Thompson believes the w a t ? T
falls a distance of l.lrtl or l.iiH" feet. The
cascade was named the Waterfall of Ma
noa. alter the mythical city of gold, for
w hich Raleigh and other explorers so vain
ly searched.
Mr. Thomi>son tells of many wonderful
fteaks of nature. The party several time*
came in contact with the carib fish. which
are the most ferocious Inhabitants of the
water kr.own. The fish are not over four
teen Inches long, but they travel in schools.
Their teeth are three-cornered. Any living
object which attracts their attention is at
tacked with a fury. Mr. Thompson tells of
&n Indian woman who entered the water to
till a bucket. She was attacked by the tish
and reached shore, only to die in fifteen
minutes. The flesh was literally torn from
her body. Mr. Dart. who was with Mr.
Thompson, caught one of the tish and
pulled It upon the bank. He held the carlh
under his foot while he pointed at the pecu
liar teeth with his finger. With a quick
movement the carib flopped out from under
Mr. Dart's foot and seised him by the
finger, cutting that member to the bone.
The fish frequently have been known to
bile ordinary fish hooks in two. Another
fish which the party often came across was
the morocoto. the flavor of which is like
Lake Superior white flsh, only more deli
cate. The morocoto Is provided with molar
teeth and subsists on vegetable matter,
which It thoroughly masticates before
swallowing. Another peculiar creature
found was the morocoy, a species of land
turtle, which at night utters a cry of won
derful sweetness, plaintive and clear. The
bugs and black ants. Mi. Thompson said,
are the bar.e of the country. The black
ant reaches the length of an Inch and &
half.
HAWAIIAN \VOM|-\.
They- Ape Prouder of \mlve Th n S
\ inn RIihiiI.
Mis* Jam t Jciintugs in the Chicago Tiroes I1-Tflld.
Hawaiian women have a wonderful
charm of manner, and their smiling faces,
dark, lustrous eyes and soft voices have a
fascination not easily defined. They carry
themselves with a grace and dignity pecu
liarly their own?even the flower women,
with their pretty lei customs?though their
feet may be bare, have a certain pride and
dignity of bearing never seen in the Anglo
Saxon of the same class.
Hawaiian women are proud of their
blood, those of mixed blood prouder of the
drjk strain, which often comes by ances
try of chiefs. It is one of the strong char
acteristics of both men and women
stronger in the women, who are of more
pensive ajid intense natures?that where
white blood predominates their first loyalty
and pride is in the Hawaiian blood.
Among the notable Hawaiian women at
the ball were Mrs. Iaukea. wife of Major
Iaukea: Mrs Irene Brown, daughter of a
chief, John lui, whose lands once included
al of Pearl harbor: Mrs. <}eorge Beckley,
wife of a prominent Hawaiian, formerly a
member of the council of state; Mrs. Em
ma Xakuma, a clever and accomplished
woman, whose scholarly attainments
make her a unique figure In political and
social circles of Honolulu: Mrs. Renges,
wife of the Swedish consul: Miss Ernestine
Rose, the Misses Parker, Misses Ah Fong,
and many others whose beauty of face and
figure would win admiration anywhere.
Some are pure Hawaiian, some Hawaiian
and American blood, and the Misses Ah
Fong are daughters of Ah Fong Choy, the
Chinese millionaire, and a Hawaiian mo
ther. The Misses Parker are daughters of
Samuel Parker, part Hawaiian, formerly a
member of tjueen LUiuokaluni's cabinet;
their mother, a pure Hawaiian. Is a tall,
handsome woman of the stately type, with
white hair, the clearest brown skin and
large, dark eyes.
I saw her al Kawaiahao Church one Sun
day in a black satin holoku, falling in
giaceful lines from the shoulders, a large
black hat with nodding feathers?all Mack
?bringing out with striking effect her dark
eyes and white hair. As she stood in the
doorway for a moment she was a picture
that would have delighted an artist. Mrs.
George Beckley is one of the most graceful
young matrons In Honolulu. She accom
panied the party of (jucen Kapiolani. wife
of Kalakaua, and the then Princess l?iliuo
kaiani, on their visit to the United Slates
and to England ten years ago to attend the
queen's first jubilee. Mr. Beckley. like his
wife, is part Hawaiian. On his mother's
side he is a descendant of u hlg+i chief of
Kamehameha blood. They have a sou who
Is one of the promising young students at
the Stanford University. While there were
many Hawallaus at the ball, some of thetn
royalists, o'hers of equal prominent stay
ed at home, not from any bitterness, but
from the still lingering sentiment of loyalty
to the old order of things.
Party lines, which have never been very
"taut." are relaxing more and more, and
the royalists who were at the ball regard
ed it as a purely social function and com
plimentary to a distinguished guest. Presi
dent and Mrs. Dole had asked a large num
ber to assist In receiving, probably thirty
women, representative of the best society
of the islands. The women I have named,
and many others, are more or less beauti
ful women. They have most attractive
homes. Education, culture and general
knowledge of the world by study and travel
make them the peers of the Anglo-Saxon.
A Frutalp Barglsr Is Mu'i Drru.
Birmingham, Ala.. Dtspateh to the Plill*. Tlrai.
For the past year there has been a num
ber of bold robberies, which the police
were convinced were committed single
handed by a small man frequently seen In
neighborhoods where robberies occurred.
Today at the house of Elisa Shears the
police discovered $200 worth of stolen
goods.
The woman was attested for receiving
stolen property, but later in the day a suit
of men's ekithes was found trimmed to lit
her figure, and parties Identified her face
on close scrutiny as that of the suspicious
little man seen In the railroad yards last
night previous to a car robbery. The po
lice feel certain that she is the mysterious
burglar who has baffled them so long. The
woman is slender and makes up as a man
very well.
Peers la Trade.
From Tit-Bits.
Two peers carry on the trade of milk
men in London, and there Is also a titled
fruiterer. He Is no other than the Bart of
Harrington, who keep* a shop at the Tra
falgar Square end of Whitehall. Hir lord
ship's name Is not up, bat he acknowledges
th* connection by calling the establish
ment "Elvaston." after his castle In Derby
shire. The windows, too. are placarded
with the frank announcement that the fruit
is "from our owa gardens."
