LOCAL MENTION.
AMVSEMEXTS TOXIGHT.
Academy?"Through the Breakers."
Bijou?Hljou Stock Company.
Chase's? Pol it e Vaudeville.
Columbia?"Liberty Belle?."
Kernan's?Twentieth Century Maids.
National?"The Lnst Appeal."
Calvary Baptist Church?Sh.iw Singers.
EXt l IIMONS TOMORROW.
Steamer Macalester for Mt. Vernon at
10 a.m. and 2:30 p m.
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk at t'cilO p.m.
Trains for Chesapeake R*aeh leave Dis
trict line at lo .ui a m., ani 5 p.m.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
13^ street for Alexandria and Arlir.gtf n
every forty-five minutes; Mt. Vernon hour
ly. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every ha.C hour; Fal!s
Church hourly. See schedule.
Best bakers and cookers?Novelty Kitch
ner Coal Ranges. 1.500 sold in this city by
A. Eberly's Sons. 718 7th.
CHILDREN NBED "MALT' BREAD
?now that they're back in school again. It
supplies nutriment for mind and body
makes the little ones bright and healthy.
At grocers . fresh for every meal, 5c. loaf.
James Branson. eighteen years old. a
resident of Centerville, Md., was injured
about the leg Saturday afternoon by a tele
graph pole falling against him. He was
working at Sumner and Nichols avenue
when the accident occurred. The police re
moved him to I*rovidence Hospital, where
he was given treatment.
THE BEST OF HEALTH
?fa enjoyed by every one who drinks "Old
Glory"?the best of dark beers. I'nexcelled
as a tonic, appetizer and beverage. 'Phone
A"bner-Prury Brewing Co. for case.
Chimney Sweeping by expert hands.
J. DONG. 205 7th st. n.w.
Royal Glue Stick? Anything. Druggists', 10c.
Margaret Johnson, colored, seventy-five
years old. was taken ill,Saturday afternoon
at 1224 I* street northwest. The patrol
^fkigon was summoned and she was re
moved to her home. No. 2318 7th street
northwest.
THE BEST 25c. COFFEE IN THE WORLD.
Try a pound at any of KENNY'S stores.
Roasted dally. Sugars at cost.
C. D. KENNY CO.. 50 Stores.
Improved coal range cooks, bakes and
heats the water perfectly?the Novelty
Kltchner. A. Eberly's Sons. 718 7th.
CITY AKD DISTRICT
?
Evidently ("aimed by a Rnriclar,
A slight fire occurred in the house of
Mts. Ella Capron, No. 1336 Wallach street
northwest, Saturday night about 8:45
o'clock. The blaze. It is believed, was
caused by the dropping of a lighted match
Jn a box of paper by a burglar. An alarm
was turned In, and the flames were extin
guished before more than $10 damage was
done.
The house was examined, and It was
found that an entrance had been effected
by cutting slats from the kitchen window.
It was apparent from the condition of
things that the house had been ransacked,
but, so far as Mrs. Capron could discover,
nothing had been stolen. Lieut. Jordan of
the eighth precinct Is making an effort to
apprehend the person responsible for the
fire.
Xo Corn
But selected barley-malt and best hops are
used in the product of the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Ass'n. This Insures the whole
?pmeness of their brands. Budweiser,
Faust. Black & Tan. Exquisite, Pale
Lager, Export Pale, Anheuser-Standard.
Orders promptly filled by Otto L. Tosetti,
Mgr. Anheuser-Busch branch, Washington.
?Advertisement.
Seriously Injured.
Isaac Taylor, colored, sixty years old,
hvlng at 310 .'Id street southwest, was ren
dered unconscious by falling from a Capi
tal Traction car.at the corner of 18th and
U streets northwest about 8 o'clock last
night. His head was cut and he was In
jured about the back and legs. A physi
cian who happened to be near the scene
of the accident rendered aid, and the in
jured man wa.s afterward taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
Motorman Georre W. Hall and Con
ductor S. C. Darnes had charge of the car
They were detained by the police until the
doctors at the hospital reported that the
injured man was out of danger. Witnesses
to the affair state that Taylor got off the
car while it was in motion.
An Educational Opportunity fop
young boys. Boys between the ages of
eight and thirteen are now desired for ex
amination preparatory to entering the sur
Piiced choir of St. John's Episcopal Church
Free instruction given in the rudiments of
music and a thorough course In training
and developing the voice. Each boy re
ceives a stipend for his services upon ad
mission to the choir. Further information
5 iHe at St' John's Church. l(fth
and H streets n.w., 10:^0 a.m. to 12 noon
Gaily; or Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8
** *!?' j, H' Fryman Is the organist
and director of the choir.?Advt.
Wants Haranftne Discontinued.
The District Commissioners have re
ceived the following communication from
G. J. 8. Hunnlcutt of 711 G street north
west:
"Consider me not impertinent, but today
I am Informed that an old man Is ha
ranguing the people on our public streets
and telling them there Is no hell, and
pr? aching atheistic doctrines. I think this
Old man should be stopped inflaming the
minds of our people upon so dangerous a
topic, especially our children, and I appeal
to >ou in the name of my precious Re
deemer to seal his mouth. Our children
are at stake. I am bold to sign inv own
name and not so cowardly as to conceal the
authorship of this letter." *
School Hooks
for all schools; law and medical books, new
an>l second-hand. Lowdermilk's 142 > F ?
Advertisement.
Compliment* II In Force.
Major Sylvester has Issued a circular
thanking the members of the poMce depart
ment for the work performed last week
during the funeraj of President McKin
ley. The circular is addressed to the lieu
tenants and reads:
I desire to thank you and through you
to convey to the members of the force my
acknowledgement of their earnest lntelli
fent and creditable work. Individually and
generally, during the ceremo?i?hXdS
to the death of our late President In
?very instance where police authority Pre
vailed your work was excellent."
flO Pan-American Exposition Excur
sion via B and O. Sept. 25, Philadelphia,
thence Lehigh Valley route. Leave Wash
ington 7:05 a.m., arrive Buffalo 0:15 p.m.
Through parlor cars. Secure seats In ad
vance. Tickets good returning within 7
days. Similar excursions Oct. 4 10 lrt 'r>
?nd 31.?Advt. ' ' *
Electric Light Wires Cause Blase.
The fire department was summoned to
the store of W. B. Moses & Sons, corner of
11th and F streets northwest, about 0:45
o'clock last night, upon an alarm made by
a citizen, who saw a slight flame over the
?how window. Electric light wires caused
the bUze, which was extinguished before
any damage was done.
To Buffalo and Return flO
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Pan-American Exposition excursion will
leave Washington by special train Thurs
day. September 2(5. Tickets good returning
Within seven days, Including date of sale.
Similar excursions October 2, 8, 17, 23 and
2if. ?Advt.
Company Incorporated.
Articles of incorporation of the Capital
Bhoe Company have been placed on record.
The incorporators are George W. Davis, J.
M. Simms and Alphonzo G. JLee,
SUPPRESSION OF ANARCHY
MOVEMENT FOR CO-OPERATION OF
WORLD'S POLICE FORCE.
InrHntionii to Re Extended Foreign
Officials to I'nite With Those
in I'nlted State*.
Maj. Sylvester has received favorable re
sponses from all the members of the board
of governors of the national bureau of
Identification tipon his sOggestion that he
be authorized to communicate with the po
lice authorities of the principal cities of
Europe and invite them to co-operate in
the suppression of anarchy with the mem
bers of the International Association of
Police Chiefs of the I'nlted States and Can
ada. It is likely that the police chiefs of
Europe will be asked to join the associa
tion, as well as to assist in the uprooting
of anarchism.
Maj. Sylvester, as president of the Asso
ciation of Police Chiefs, submitted the
question of concerted action, and his sug
gestions have thus far met with the hearty
approval of the chiefs who have been
heard from. More definite action will be
taken when the board of governors of the
national bureau of identification meets
here, about the 12th of next month.
Chief Donahue's Views.
An interesting response to Maj. Sylves
ter's suggestion has been received from J.
J. Donahue, chief of police of Omaha, Neb.
His letter reads:
"The assassination of President McKin
ley cannot but forcibly impress upon the
mind of every patriotic and law-abiding
citizen, both of the United States and for
eign countries, the importance of enacting
such laws as will eliminate from our midst
the worst of all evils?anarchy. If, how
ever, adequate laws cannot be enacted
without attacking the spirit or fundamen
tal principles of our government, then, as
suggested in your letter, the only remedy
is in the haiids of the police, and there
should be fin effort made to procure such
harmony and co-operation between the po
lice authorities of the different countries
as to make the assassination of the head
of a government an impossibility.
How this can best be done is a question
that will demand considerable attention
and thought, as to make it at all effective
will require the assistance and co-opera
tion of not only the police authorities in
the different localities of one countrv, but
its scope must be the entire world. I
clearly realize that before the consumma
tion of such a plan much time will be con
sumed and many difficulties will have to
be overcome; but I think steps toward the
formation of an association of that kind
should Immediately be taken.
Anarchy a Disease.
"Anarchy is a disease, a species of in
sanity. and that insanity breeds insanity
will not be denied. The seed of anarchy is
sewn and cultivated at their meetings, and
its ripening generally brings death to the
dc-or of an innocent person and throws a
shadow of gloom over the entire nation.
"That the certainty of death to an an
archist is not a sufficient safeguard is more
than apparent. The first and only sure
step, then, is to prevent the seed from
being sown and cultivated, and this work,
under the existing inadequacy of our lawsl
must naturally fall to the police. An
archists, as a rule, I believe, congregate
ana hold their meetings in the larger cities,
and are generally known to the police as
having anarchic ideas and principles.
ket a little closer watch be placed upon
them; prevent then from gathering together
for the purpose of maKlng abusive and In
flammatory speeches, and should any one of
them at any time change his place of resi
dence Immediately notify the police of that
place of his coming; dog their footsteps like
we would that of a murderer, as I doubt not
we will always find them accessories before
the fact; and in time they will become scat
tered; they will find no ground where the
seeds of anarchy can be successfully sown,
and as one generation passes away and the
younger take their places I do not believe
that they will have the Insane force of
their convictions. To make such a plan suc
cessful it would, of course, have to be uni
versal, the courts would have to liberally
construe the iaws and uphold the police in
their efforts, but that some such step must
be taken no one can doubt; and I heartily
indorse the resolution Inviting the heads
of the foreign police departments to par
ticipate In our annual discussions.
"I would also suggest that steps be now
taken to have each government appoint a
representative to meet at some given point
to formulate some plan of co-operation
looking toward the elimination from our
society the evil of anarchy.
Impressed His Sincerity.
"The death of President McKinley is a
deep sorrow to us all, not because he was
President, but because he inspired in near
ly every one a feeling of sincerity in his
legard for their welfare and the welfare
of their country, and were more than will
ing to trust the intricate questions of gov
ernment to his farslghted Judgment and
rare statesmanship. I personally met the
President at the time he visited the trans
Mississippi exposition in 1S98, being one of
his bodyguard while he was in the city,
and deeply feel his untimely death. I shali
be pleased to be advised of any steps taken
looking toward the solution of the question
under discussion."
School Hooks
for all schools; law and medical books, new
and second-hand. Lowdermilk's, 1420 P.?
Advertisement.
Approve Adverse Report.
William H. Stoutenburg. intendant of the
Washington Asylum, has written to the
District Commissioners recommending that
changes be made in the lower floor of the
new workhouse, Including a rearrangement
of the coal bins, etc. The extra work
proposed will cost $-KM). The Commis
sioners have approved the adverse report
of the building inspector's office on the
subject, however. In that report Mr. Snow
den Ashford, the acting inspector of build
ings, states:
"In September, 18&>, In response to a re
quest from Mr. Stoutenburg, an estimate
was forwarded to the Commissioners for a
central heating plant, refrigerating plant
and electric light station for all the build
ings of the Washington Asylum. In view
of the increasing demand for such a sta
tion and the economy involved, I cannot
recommend at this early date any departure
from the architect's plans not clearly im
perative or necessary for the construction
of the building. There appears to be suf
ficient space in the boiler rooms, as de
signed, for coal storage for present re
quirements."
No. 12S D street northeast, a three-story
brick dwelling, will be sold at auction by
trustees tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
A good chance to secure a home or for in
vestment. See advt. ?
Wife Sacs for Divorce.
The Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia has been petitioned to grant Mil
dred A. McCabe a divorce from William A.
McCabe. The parties were married August
5, 1895. The petitioner, who Is represented
by Attorneys Ralston and Slddons, asserts
that her husband Is an habitual drunkard
and that he has been guilty of cruelty to
ward her. At the request of counsel Chief
Justice Bingham signed an order restrain
ing Mr. McCabe from interfering with his
wife in any way.
$1.08 To Fredericksburg and 91.OS
Return via Pennsylvania Railroad
Account Rappahannock Valley Fair. Tick
ets on sale September 23 to 20, limited to '
September 27.?Advt.
In Memory of President McKinley.
Resolutions of respect to the memory of
President McKinley; of sympathy for his
bereaved wife, and denunciation of an
archy and its teachings were adopted at a
meeting of Court Washington. No. 2 For
esters of America of the District of Colum
bia, held September 20. An adjournment of
the meeting was taken as a mark of re
spect to the memory of the late President
Capitol Hill Branch.
A Capitol Hill branch for receiving Star
advertisements has been established at
Dobyn's pharmacy, corner 2d street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Classified
advertisements will be received there at
regular rates.
- AGAIN TAKE* IIP.
Tl?e Matter of Llglitiag Bridge Apron*
Rock Creek.
The District Commissioners have again
taken up the matter of lighting the bridge
across Rock creek at Cincinnati street and
Connecticut avenue. The bridge Is used by
the Capital Traction Company for its
Chevy Chase branch. Some time ago the
Commissioners addressed a letter to the
company asking if it would be willing to
maintain groups of incandescent lights on
t'ie structure from its trclley system. The
company replied that It would light the
bridge provided satisfactory arrangements,
with compensation, could be made between
the company and the District.
In a report upon the matter the electrical
engineer invited the attention of the Com
missioners to the fact that the Capital
Traction Company refused permission to
the District to use its poles on the bridge
and Connecticut avenue extended for the
purpose of maintaining incandescent lights
on the bridge and thoroughfare, and in
order to light the highway the electric
lighting company having the contract wkh
the District was compelled to put up an
independent pole line. The electrical en
gineer said he was not certain whether
the District would be authorized to con
tract with the Capital Traction Company
for the maintenance of the incandescent
lights, being under the impression that the
| charter did not authorize the company to
enter into competition with the street light
ing companies. It is impracticable to place
additional poles on the bridge, and the
Welsbach gas lamps, it is stated, would
not stand the jarring of the structure.
Mr. A. B. Duvall, the attorney for the
District, has rendered an opinion in which
he holds that there is nothing in the char
ter of the Capital Traction Company which
would authorize a contract between It and
the District for the supply and the mainte
nance of lights on the bridge.
Now the Commissioners have decided to
forward the attorney's opinion to the rail
way company and ask it again to main
tain lights on the bridge at its own ex
pense, as is done In the case of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company on the .Long
bridge, across the Potomac.
The President Mourned by Summer
Reporters.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
As a drop In the ocean of the nation's
mourning and respect for our martyred
President, It may not be amiss to say that
away up here in the mountains of Pennsyl
vania, at this summer resort, 2,200 feet
above sea level, where people of leisure
and business men from distant parts of the
country had gathered for rest and recrea
ticn, the day of the funeral was observed
by residents and strangers alike. At the
suggestion of some one, a memorial ser
vice was held at the Episcopal Church,
which was filled, although the great mass
of the visitors had already left for their
homes. Strangers, visitors and people
from the surrounding country and laboring
men who quit their work attended and par
ticipated. After suitable religious services
and the singing of the two hymns, ' Lead,
Kindly Light," and "Nearer, My God, to
Thee," an impressive and eulogistic ad
dress was made by Mr. LaRue Munson of
Wllliamsport, who had just returned from
Buffalo. He spoke of the dead President
as one who had filled the ofllce with as
much credit to himself and as much bene
fit to the nation as any who ever occupied
the position?more so, Indeed, than any of
his predecessors, excepting only Washing
ington and Lincoln. He spoke in the high
est terms of the benefit and glory that the
President's policy had been to the nation,
and although himself a democrat, he said
men of all parties were now agreed that
the policy advocated by Mr. McKlnley
while in Congress and as President had re
sulted In a degree of prosperity unequaled
in the history of the nation, and had placed
the United States commercially and po
litically in the forefront of the nations of
the earth, and in future years history
would so record his acts. He then referred
in eloquent terms to his character as a
man and patriot, to his kindheartedness to
ward all, and his devotion to his invalid
wife; his Christian character, his evenness
of temper, his personal and political Integ
rity, so great, indeed, that no charge had
ever been brought against Mm, even by
his political opponents.
The meeting closed with song and prayer,
and the people departed in solemn silence,
each as though returning from the funeral
of a dear friend. Among the people gen
erally, next to their sorrow for the death
of the President, two ideas seem to domi
nate all?first, Intense gratification at the
announcement of the Incoming President
that he will continue the policy of his
predecessor, and at his retention of the
present cabinet; and, second, an equally If
not more Intense desire that Congress will
at the coming session take steps to wipe
out, root and branch, every form of anarch
Ism, and also provide a special and more
severe punishment for all attempts at vio
lence to the higher officials of the govern
ment. Owing to the persistent sneering
allusions to President Roosevelt by the yel
low Journals, and even by some otherwise
respectable papers, many people had been
led to think of him as a hot-headed end
reckless person; and all such had great
fear that he might adopt some new policy
of his own which would destroy the pres
ent national prosperity and bring ruin to
the country and the party, and for this
reason his assurance that he will continue
the policy and retain the advisers of his
predecessor has created the most intense
satisfaction, not only among business men,
but among people of all classcs.
At Laporte, the county seat, wher> the
court was in session, the county Judge also
called a public meeting of the people of
th?.- county for a similar purpose.
OBSERVER.
Eagle's Mere, Pa.
Pmiwomen Hold Memorial Service.
The Woman's National Press Association
held its regular meeting at -the residence
of the president, Mrs. Belva A. LockWood,
Friday last. The meeting was a memorial
one In honor of the memory of the late
President. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted, setting forth
"That the Woman's National Press As
sociation mourns with the whole nation the
loss of our beloved President, William Mc
Klnley, stricken down in the zenith of his
glory, in the prime of his manhood and in
the midst of his usefulness.
"That our heartfelt sympathy j?oes out
to his beloved wife, who for so many years
was the object of his tender care and solici
tude, and whose companionship developed
In him the most beautiful side of human
nature, and a high regard and veneration
for womankind.
"That we believe the memory of Mr. Mc
Kinlcy's life of personal purity, knigntly
honor and Christian virtues will be a bene
diction to the world?an example of Ideal
manhood to coming generations.
"That opposition to law, order and gov
ernment is unchristian, undemocratic, and
should not be tolerated in this land of
liberty, and we hope that measures may
be taken by our government in connection
with the other nations to prevent anarch
istic propaganda."
The resolutions were signed by Belva A.
Lockwood, president; Minnie F. Mlckley,
secretary pro tem.; Mrs. Roby, Mrs. Clara
Colby, Mrs. Short, Mrs. Stillman, Dr. Bur
rltt and Miss Cleveland.
The meeting closed with the singing of
"Nearer, My God, to Thee."
Flynn's Business College, 8th and K.
Business.shorthand,typewriting?$25 a year.
~A d vertisement.
Police to Guard School Grounds.
Major Sylvester has issued an order to
the police lieutenants directing them to
have policemen on duty in the vicinity, of
school houses during the coming school
term. This order was Issued for the pur
pose of preventing accidents about the
schools during the recess hour, as well as
in the morning and after the closing hour.
Wanted to Enlist.
Rczln Maryman, Harry Dodge and Chas.
E. Butler, each nineteen years old, and
Samuel Burnett and Lewis F. Flelster,
twenty years old, were arrested Saturday
afternoon as fugitives from their parents.
They came here from Baltimore for the
purpose of enlisting in the army. Policeman
McTaggart found them at Bcnnlng and they
were returned to their homes.
Kindness la Life, Grandeur la Death.
Andrew Jackson Counoll, No. 6, Junior
Order of American Mechanics, Thursday
night adopted a series of resolutions,
deeply deploring the death of the Presi
dent, and declaring: "We cherish enduring
love for him for the many qualities he
manifested as husband, statesman and
friend, and because of his kindness of
heart in life and grandeur of soul in death."
ALONG THE RWE* FRONT
KEED OF A Bt'OT O** H*FAL MAGA
ZIN&
Vntela Drrrlvfd by the Wharf. Ex
pecting; Good Depth of Water
There?Genera* ? Mention.
There Is said to be grant ne?d of a buoy to
mark the shoal water abreast of the United
States naval magazine on the District side
of the river between this ciW and Alexan
dria. Recently several -vessels, strangers
to the Potomac in the vicinity, have gone I
aground at this point, their pilots being
deceived by the magazine wharf. They
take it for granted that there must be deep
water in front of it, when the faot is the
navigable water does not extend to within
a hundred feet of the landing. The matter
will be brought to the attention of the light
house authorities, and a request for a buoy
will be made.
The large sucker dredge of the Atlantic,
Pacific and Gulf Dredging Company which
has been engaged in deepening .the water
In the harbor since March 11, 1901, will, it
is stated, complete the contract early In
October, and will then be taken ta North
Carolina, to be employed In some:- of the
government work there. The dredge, is now
digging in the Georgetown channel about
midway between the Long bridge and
Georgetown, and: when this is completed
vessels drawing twenty feet of water can
then reach Georgetown at all tides. In the
Washington harbor a depth of about
twenty-one feet can be had, and any vessel
that can come up the Potomac-can now
reach the wharves here without difficulty.
The fish market at the 11th street wharf
was this morning but poorly supplied. The
market today was well attended, and busi
ness was fair. 1 "ices this morning were:
For flounders, 5c per pound; black bass,
10 to 12c. per pc ,nd; large trout, 5 to 6c.
per pound1; whi^e perch. 10 to 15c. per
pound; medium rock, 8 to 12c. per pound;
pan rock, 6 to lOc. per pound; Spanish
mackerel, 15c. per pound; carp, 20 to 30c.
each; catfish, 10 to 35c. per bunch; eels,
20 to 30c. per bunch; gray trout, $5 to $0
per barrel; porgies, $3.50 per barrel, and
croakers, $5 per barrel. The demand for
hard crabs is becoming light, and this
morning they sold at 75c. to $1 per barrel.
The cool weather has made the oyster
market at the 11th street wharf very brisk,
and the demand for the bivalves is good at
increased prices. Within the past twenty
four hours about 1,400 bushels of Potomac
oysters have been brought to the wharf,
but by tonight the greater portion of these
will be sold. Prices this morning were 00 to
65c. per bushel.
There is a good supply of watermelons,
about 2,000 in all, at the oyster wharf to
day, but the cool weather has made the de
mand for them extremely light, and the
sales are but few and small. Prime melons
only are on sale, at $4 per hundred.
The Freight Handlers.
The three-masted schooner Annie Ainsley
has completed .the discharging of her cargo
of plaster, and has gone to Alexandria,
where Bhe will load a large cargo of rail
way ties for Philadelphia or Boston.
The schooner American Patriot has ar
rived here with a cargo of cord wood for
Carter & Clark.
The-four-masted schooner: John H. -But
terlck, from .this port, * has sailed from
Baltimore for Bangor, Me!., with a full
cargo of soft coal. ?> >*>
The schooner. Susan EL Porter has ar
rived ftt Newberh, N. C.,-.fr<?m. thlfc city.' -
The Rufh-and. Ella and the M. .J..Stephen*,
son'ea/lled yesterday for the lower river,
and- Will load oyste+s< fot *hts ntarketr'?
The steamer T.. V. Arrovsmlth; which ar
rfved tip from the lower river, brought-up'
a large caflpar of. fruit, stock and. country,
produce for the local commission houses
The E: PI Brans and the Emtnett Arthur
are in port with fall oargoes of oysters.
The steamer Wakefield has returned from
the Newport News shipyard; where her bull
was partially rebuilt and:uther repair work
was dona to her. v.
The sehooher J. T. Parks, wtth a" cargo of
about 1,500boxes of canmfedtomatoea from.
Kinsale, Va., is at the 9th streak wharf >il
the American Ice JToropmy -lor larnshaw
Bros, and J. C. Ergood.
The bafkentlne Doris, la3er -with asphal
tum. Is at the wharf of thfe Washington As
phalt Brick Company, foot of-South Capitol
street, unloading cargo. ^ '
The schooner Julia MtNamara has dis
charged her cargo and sailed for the lower
Potomac to load.
The Mary Francis, loaded with cord
wood, has arrived in port for Carter
Clark.
The sloop Oyster Boy loaded a general
cargo at Alexandria and sailed yesterday
for a lower river point.
The ElenoraRosSeliand Fanric -Shepherd
have gone to the lower Potomac and will
load cargoes back to this port.
The barge'Daniel; is at H? K>ii?ield?s i
wharf, Alexandria, and will load a cargo
of lumber and'building material fc/r a tlVer
landing. . ? ? ,.
The new schooner Wm. H. Yerkes, with a
cargo of loe for the American Ice Com
pany here, is about due at the capes and
her arrival here is looked for at any time.
The large fotir-ma6ted schooner Henry
L. Peckham, laden with about 1,600 tons
of soft coal from the Winshlp-Meredlth
piers at Georgetown, sailed Saturday In
tow of the tug Camilla for a New England
port.
The schooner Belmont has arrived at Al
exandria wtth a full cargo of cord wood
for Altcheson & Bro. She Is unloading at
the wharf foot of Prince street.
The longboat Silver Star is hauled out on
the railway at Bennett's boat yard, and
will be given a thorough overhauling. She
will be calked all over, and all unsound
planking will be taken out. The longboat
Lottie Carter has been put overboard at
Bennett's and her repairs wllli>e completed
while lying in the dock.
The schooner Miami, which has been on
the marine railway at Alexandria for sev
eral days past, undergoing repairs, has
been launched and will go into service at
once.
The little schooner Sidney, belonging to
Capt. Kendrlck of Charles county, Md? Is
reported to have sunk in Nanjemoy reach
recently. The accident was caused by the
vessel running upon a trap net stake and
cutting a hole through her bottom.
The scows Washington and Fannie, which
have been ashore In Plscataway creek for
several days, laden with hickory wood for
the spoke factory at New Alexandria, have
been floated and taken to their destination.
The steam dredge Fannie and the pump
ing machine of Mr. John Miller have been
taken In tow of the tug Wm. H. Yerkes to
Annapolis, Md.
The flattie Johnnie, belonging to Mr. John
Boswell, Is at the dock adjoining the River
View wharf to receive a new mast.
The tug Wm. H. Yerkes, Jr., which has
been undergoing an overhauling at Balti
more, is again in service.
The officers of the steamers coming Into
port report about seventy-Are small boats
engaged in tonging foK oysters on Cedar
Point bar, and as many mare In Machodoc
creek.
POLICE COMFiMUNTED.
Letters to Chief 8yW?St*T Rcgardisg
Service at Capital <ftaes?ay. ?.
Major Sylvester has received a number
of congratulatory leti?A>iroib residents of
the different sections erf >the city concern
ing the work of the poMdh dttttn* the cere
monies attending the ?naen? of President
McKlnley. Mr. Hosea<*.*MoUlto?-w*ote:
"It affords me great pleasure to bo able
to congratulate you ufconc the admirable
handling of the polios* ?lep#*tment during
the late obsequies of fcresaftnt McKlnley.
I am certain that dusiferf th? quarter of a
century I have lived to- Washington I have
never seen a large -pubHcJ demonstration
where all the polios appointments were so
admirably arranged and sucoosstully man
aged and an Immense crowd of people so
well handled. As a-Soldier of the late civil
war and knowing full well what disci
pline Is and how hard it Is to handle great
crowds of people I have been constrained
to admire your admirable administration
and conduet of your force upon the occa
sion referred to. I feel that your depart
ment was in no way responsible for the
crowding at the east front of th-s Capitol,
and had the entire management of the
whole affair been left In your hands It
would never have occurred."
Mrs. Mary H. West, In a tetter to the
chief, said:
"I want to write you to congratulate
your men on the work they did. In all
that pushing crowd your officers wore
courteous and polite, doing all "in their
power to keep the women and children
from injury. Washington ought to be
proud of Its police force."
THE SCHOOL* OF ANARCHISTS.
Rev. Dr. Keat Regrards Corrupt Ofl?
clal* the Wont.
"Anarchy?Its Cause and Cure," -was the
theme of the sermon preached at the Peo
ple s Church in Typographical Temple yes
terday morning by Rev. Alexander Kent.
He described the various schools of avowed
anarchists, all of which aimed at the over
throw of state and government, the com
munistic employing both argument and
force. To meet it, both weapons should be
used, he declared, because men who coun
sel violence incite to murder and seek de
struction of government cannot be left In
freedom. He favored a combination of the
governments of the world in providing some
island where such people would be at lib
erty to work out their own ideas of s-ocial
freedom.
Continuing, Dr. Kent declared that the
most dangerous form of anarchy was that
which sets fundamental principles of gov
ernment at defiance and uses its machinery
for personal advantage. When leading of
ficials of New York city deliberately cor
rupt the whole police force, which is
pledged to protect the common Interests,
and make the members of that force plun
der and rob the whole city, by selling to
criminals they are sworn to arrest immu
nity from punishment for violating law,
what are they but anarchists? When the
mayor and city council of Philadelphia i
turn over to their friends or accomplices
in crime franchises of the city for which
the city has been offered by other citizens
millions of dollars, are they not anarchists?
Are they not enemies of government?"
Dr. Kent thought the first element in the
cure for anarchy was a keener sense of
individual duty to one's fellows and a more
faithful discharge of the obligations of citi
zenship.
"When we come as a people to care more
for Justice than self," he said, in conclu
sion, "more for the general comfort and
well-being than for individual enrichment
or distinction, the better order will shape
Itself as naturally as good fruit grows on
good trees."
ANGLERS MAKE GOOD CATCHES.
T?ke Advantage of Favorable Condi
tions In Potomac.
Reports received here Saturday night
showed that the Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers at Harper's Ferry were clear. Many
anglers took advantage of the favorable
conditions yesterday* and some fine catches
of bass were made. One angler who spent
the day near Catoctln is reported to have
landed twenty-two bass, weighing from
one and one-half to three and one-quarter
pounds each.
At all points along the upper river an
glers had fine sport. Many left here on last
night's train for various fishing pools along
the river, hoping to make some big catches
today. Bait was not so plentiful yesterday,
on account of the demand of Saturday, and
smelt solo as high as 12.50 a hundred.
Hundreds of green or big-mouth bass
were caught in the creeks and small
streams between this city and Quantico
yesterday. Two anglers who spent the
day near Quantico returned last night with
a wtr!n* of about Sood-sized fish.
Major_Richard Sylvester telegraphs Dr.
w. ?\ young from the mouth of the Mo
nocacy: 'Fishing la good here; bait
scarce. Tell all our friends."
Eulogised the Martyred President.
The Junior Congress of the United States
devoted Its regular weekly session Satur
day night In the lecture hall of the Colum
blan^Univeralty, to eulogies on President
Mc.Kinley. Feeling addresses were made on
the lofty theme by O. E. Sullivan of Ala
W^iYincent McShane of Missouri T J
Butler of Kansas. W. C. Franklin of Ken
tucky v i. W. Cox of Virginia, J. P. Little
of Indiana, P. 8. Pearson of Georirla
C. F. Wallraff of Ohio, P. H. Gardner of
VMnflwee, W. B. Home of South Carolina,
H. C. Gibbs of Iowa, H. J. Pack of Penn
sylvania, R. L. Edwards of Texas Will
lam H. Davies of Indiana, L. Erickson of
Minnesota, Henry C. Hamlin of Minnesota.
C; I* King of Utah, F. F. Moore of Min
nesota. C. D. Williams of Ohio, F. E Bux
ton of New Hampshire, Ellis Hughes of
North Carolina, X,.uther Johns of Pennsyl
yanla. A. YV. Stuhrmanof Washington and
J. M. Goodwin of Arkansas.
? General Debility
Day in and out there la that feeling of weak
bens that makes a burden of Itself.
Food does not strengthen.
Sleep does not refresh.
It Is hard to do, hard to bear, what should bo
easy vitality la on the ebb, and tho whole system
suffers.
For thia condition take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It vitalizes the blood, gives rigor and tone to
ill the organs and functions, and is positively
uneqauled for all run-down or debilitated condi
tions.
-*'
HOOD'S PILLS cure constipation. 25 cents.
AMUSEMENTS.
NATIONAL.
Leo Dltrlchateln's New Modern Play
THE
LAST
APPEAL.
"AN IDEAL
LOVE STORY.'
Great cast, wiperb scenery and costuming.
Next Week?Mall orders now booking, FRANCIS
WILSON AND HIS COMPANY. se23-tf.20
CHASE'S.
?PHONE MAIN 98.
EVERY DAY, 2:16? 25c.
EVERY NIGHT. 8:15? 25c. & 50c.
A Great Opening Bill.
ENGLISH PONY BALLET,
NAT M. WILLS,
ORAPEWIN AND CHANCE,
MINA GLEASON A CO.,
MLLE. CHESTER'S STATUE DOG
AND MANY OTHER FEATURES.
Next Week?CHASE'8 MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
In "A STRANGER IN NEW YORK." se23-5t.20
i5) fl /X\ WASHINGTON'S
P 11 Ih tS.
TONIGHT AT 8:15.
MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
THE Bid SHOW.
KLAW and
TROUBADOURS
IN HARRY B. SMITH'S
UNIQUE MUSICAL COMEDY,
THE
LIBERTY
"BELLES.
r
THE SIXTEEN PRETTY GIRLS.
ELABORATE SCENERY.
COSTLY COSTUMES.
NEXT WEEK?Mail Orders Now?
The Beautiful, Fascinating Comedienne,
ANNA HELD,
Including FANNY and CHARLES BIGELOW,
IN
The Little Duchess.
Musical Comedy, by DeKoren and Smith.
n28
BASE BALL.
TWO GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland vs. Washington.
FIRST GAME CALLED AT 2:80 P.M.
ADMISSION. 25c. GRAND STAND, 50c.
Tsks H ?t. ears direct to American League Park.
Next?Detroit, September 24, 25, 28. It
BUT OWE OPINION EXPRESSED.
Dlidacvlahed Frrnrhmaa Dlirnitei
Drath of President McKtnley.
Dr. Emit Levaseeur, a distinguished pub
licist of France, a member of the Institute
and of various scientific bodlM, a warm
friend of the United States and the author
of many volumes on the Industrial affairs
of this country, writes to a friend in this
city, giving his sentiments relative to the
attempt upon Mr. McKinley's life. Dr.
Levasseur says:
"I want to express to you my feelings
of horror upon hearing yesterday of the
outrage of which the President Is a victim.
This sentiment is unanimous here, and
there is. I believe, but one opinion in this
regard In the French press. The sympathy
which I have for the American nation,
whose strong qualities I can appreciate,
render me particularly sensitive to the pain
which this crime has caused you. When
Lincoln was stricken down the excited
passions during the great civil struggle
make It possible to comprehend without
ever excusing the assassination. But this
time, as in the case of Garfield, the out
rage is Inexplicable, at least to me. Never
has the economic development of the
T'nited States been more rapid; never has
its political position in the world been more
brilliant. It was the same with us in the
case of Carnot. There was nothing to
indicate that he would be subject to the
attack of an anarchist. This war to the
knife made upon the heads of states is a
disgrace to our civilization."
RIIUAL OF A SOLDIER.
Remain* of I>nvl?l Carry at Rent in
Arlington.
The remains of David B. Curry were
buried at Arlington at 3 o'clock this after
noon. He served as a member of Company
H of the 1st District Regiment, not In
Porto Rico, but In the Santiago trenches,
as a result of which he suffered on his re
turn an almost fatal illness. When hardly
recovered from this he most bravely an
swered the call for volunteers for the Phil
ippines, and served there faithfully for
two years, falling a victim at last to dis
ease, after an especially long and weary
march. He thus gave his life for the ser
vice of his country. His death Is the
fourth In the ranks of those who originally
enlisted In Company H, whose commander.
Capt. H. B. Looker, and a large number of
members of the old. command assembled
at the grave as a last tribute to the de
ceased comrade.
?
Charles Howard, a colored boy aged
fourteen years, was today charged In the
Police Court with the larceny of 25 cents
from Frank Gennarl. In response to an
appeal from Howard's counsel, Mr. Foun
tain Peyton, Judge Scott consented to take
the boy's personal bonds, on condition that
his father would refund the 23 cents taken
and that he would administer to him corp
oral punishment adequate to the alleged
crime.
BEAUTIFUL SK!N
Soft White Hands
Luxuriant Hair
PRODUCED BT
CutScmira Soap
The most effective akin purifying and beautifying
soap tn the woild, aa well aa parent nnd sweetest
for toilet, bath and nursery. The only preventive
of pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily skin,
red. rough hands, with itching palms nnd shapeless
natls, dry, thin and falling hair, and almple baby
blemiEhes, bemuse the only preventive of the
cause, viz.. Inflammation and clogging of the
PORES.
Sold everywhere. POTTER D. A C. CORP..
Propa., Boston. Bow to Have Beautiful Skin,
Hands and Hair. free. (r)
in Varieties of Largest stock
_ . south of New
__ Ca&llrorma York. Repr*
wines. b*
CHRIS XANDEIR, &*','? S0?*
sel4-12d 'Phone 1428.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE SHAW RINGERS
FROM SHAW UNIVERSITY
Will pivc n r^ncert in Calvary Baptist Church Mon
day. Sept. 2S, at 8 o'clock. ae21-2t?
ACADEMY. FAX THRATER.MILY
The Sensational Spectacular Melodrama,
ITESltBCDCLDdK] ttdoce (c
U
? norms're
LEC
BY OWEN DAVIS.
SEE?THE ESCAPE IN MIDAIR! THE CAVE
SCENE! THE SIGNAL ON THE HEADBOARD!
S31SR.** 25c. & 50c.
Gallery Always 15c.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
Next Week?"A RAGGED HERO." se23-5t.20
TWICE DAILY.
&>?? 25 & 50c.
| TELEPHONE MAIN 234 5. |
x 1 x
The show that always sets the pace,
HARRY MORRIS'
20th Geiraturyilaiidls
Next Week-THE BROADWAY BURLESQUERS.
se23-6t,18
" EXCURSIONS, ETC.
IB)
Trains Leave District Line Station:
Week Days?10:30 a.m. nnd 2:80 p.m.
8undaya?10:30 a.m., 2:80, 6:10 and 7 p.m.
Returning, leave the Beach
Week Days?12:30. 2:30 and 7 p.m.
Sundays?3:00, 5:30 and 8:00 p.m.
Only 50 Cents Round Trip.
au6-tf-20
Arlington, Myer, Falls Church,
FROM AQ. BRIDGE. Schedule in R. R. column.
Je2S-5,tf
N
orffolk & Washington
Steamboat Company.
Every day In the year from foot of Tib ?t.
for Ft. Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
all points south by the superb, powerful steel
palace steamers "Newport News," "Norfolk"
? and "Washington."
I,- Washington. .6:80 jm L.V. Portsmouth. .5:00 pm
Ijr. Alexandria..7:00 pm Lv. Norfolk 6:00 pm
At. Fort Monroe.7:00 am; Lv. Fort Monroe.7:00 pm
At. Norfolk 8:00 ami Ar. Alexandria...6:30 am
At Portsmouth..8:15 omiAr. Washington.\7:00 ant
CTFor further Information apply at general
ticket office, Bond building, 14th and N. T.
a vs., or 7th st. wharf, Washington, D. C.
'Phone 2290. JNO. CALLAHAN. Geneval Manager.
apl-20d
FOR riOUNT VERNON,
ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINGTON.
ELECTRIC TRAINS, STATION 13% A PA. AVE.
For Alexandria and Arlington, every 45 minutes.
Fo. Mt. Vernon, every hour from 10 a.m. to 8
p.m., ON WEEK DAYS ONLY.
ROUND TRIP to ML Vernon, 50c. Round trip to
Alexandria, 25c. Round trip to Arlington, 20c.
Round trip to Mt. Vernon, including Arlington nnd
Alexandria, 90c.
WASH., ALEXANDRIA A MT. VERNON BY.
jyi-i2d
The Weems Steamboat Co.
BETWEEN' BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave IS Ultimo re every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from Pier 0, Light street, nt 5 p.m., ar
riving in Washington early Monday, Thursday anJ
Saturday mornings.
Leave Waahlngton every Tuesday. Thursday and
Bnnday at 4 p.m., arriving In Baltimore every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning early.
These steamers are new and first-class In every
respect, with delightful state room* and excellent
table.
The trip from Baltimore every Saturday at B
p.m., arriving in Washington early lion day morn
ing, it ..specially commended.
State rooms can be engaged in advance from
Stephenson & Bro.,
TTH STREET WHARF.
Telephone 748. Je7-25,tf
For Mount Vernon,
HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON
(DAILY. SUNDAY EXCEPTED),
IRON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER.
Leaves 7th st. nhnrf 10 a.m. and 2:80 p.m.
Arrive. Washington 2:15 and 6:15 p.m.
Fare, round trip 80 cento
Admission to grounds aad mansion 28 cento
Railroads.
BALTiriORE & OHIO
BAILBOAD.
Lmm Washington. N?w J?imt it*, a ad 0 A
Chicago nnd Northwest. *10:90 a.m.. *8:08
Cincinnati. It Loo la and Indianapolis. ? 10:08
a.m.. *3:45 p.m.. *1:10 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, -10:00 a.m., *8:30 P a.
and *1:00 night.
Coin tubus and Wheeling. *8:08 p.m.
Annapolia. 17:15, 18.36 a.m., 112:15, t**> p.?.
Sundhya 8:30 A.m.. 4:35 p.m.
Baltimore, week da;a. i2 35, 6 00. 8.30, xT :0ft,
*7:15. xS:S0, 8:3ft, x9;30. *10:00 a.SB.. al2:10
12:11. (1:10. ?SOO. *4:00, *4:80. *35. *5:0ft,
*5 10. x5:30, *6:20, 6:30. *8:00, *10:00. *11:80.
11:85 p.m. Sundays, *2.35. *7:06. *7:15, 1:1#.
*tl:uO a.m.. *12:lO. *1:10. 1:1ft. *3:00. *3:30. 4:35.
*5:06, *6:10, 6:30. *8:00. *10:00. *11:80. *11:35 p.m.
BOTAL BLUB LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintach light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston a ad
the Eaat, *2:35, *7 :05 (Dinar), t*:*> (Buffet),
??9:0u (Diner), tl0:00 (Dloert a.m.. *12:10 (Dinar).
?1:10 (Diner), *3.00, "Royal Limited." (DluerL
*4:00 (Buffet), *5:06 (Diuer). *8:00 and *11:88
p.m. (Sleeping car open at 10:30 o'clock.)
Parlor cars on all day tralna.
Atlantic City, tlo;00 a.m., 112:10 noon and fl:!8
and t3 00 p.m.
?Daily. tExcept Sunday. ??Sunday only.
X Ex press trains.
Baggnge ?-ailed for and checked on ordera left al
ticket offices. 619 Peunsyhanla avenue northwest.
New York avenue and 16tb atreet, and at depot.
Telephone ticket offlcea for B. and O. Electric Aa
tomobUe Cabs. D. B. MABTLN. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
se.2-50
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to June 1, lfol
Tralna lesve from Pennsylvania Station.
SiOl A.m. Dfiily. Ixral for Htrnsooburc War*
mttou. Charlotte and way atatlona.
11:15 Am. Dally. U. 8 Fast Mall. Sleeping
cars to New Orleans, Columbia. Knvannab and
Jacksonville. ULittog at Salisbury with sleeper for
Asbevllle. (T.attanoog.? acd Memphis, and at Dan
rllle with sleeper for Birmingham and at Char
lotte with alee per for Augusts Solid train Wash
ington to New Orleans. Dining car serrlca.
11:37 a.m. Dally. Local for Warrenton and
Charlottes rllle.
4:01 p.m. Week Days. Local for Front BoyaL
Strasburg and Harrisonburg.
4:30 p.m. Dally. Local for Warrenton and Char
lottesrllle.
9:50 p.m. Dally. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited (via Lyncbburgi. Sleeping cars to Roa
noke, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga, Memphis and New
Orleans. Through coach to Memphla. Dining cat
service.
8:55 p.m. Dally. N. Y. and Fla. Express. Bleep,
ing cars to Augusta, with connections for Aiken
and Charleston, nnd to Savsnnah. Jacksonville and
Port Tampj. Through coach to Jacksonville, unit
ing at Danville with Pullman aleepera from Rich
mond and Norfolk for Charlotte. Tourist aleeper
Washington to San Francisco Mondays. Wednes
dava and Fridays. Dining car service.
10:45 p.m. Dally. Washington and Southwestern
Limited?the only exclusively Pullman train be
tween Washington and the South. Sleeping cart
to Ashevllle. Knoxvllle. Chattanooga and Nash
ville, and to Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham, Mem
phis. Montgomery. Mobile and New Orleans. Club
car Wnchlngton to Atlanta. Dining car service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 8:10 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 4:85
p.m. and 4:49 p.m., week days, and 0:01 a.m. and
6:25 p.m.. Sundays only, for Bluemont. and 6:25
p.m., week days, for I^eesburg.
Returning, arrive Washington 8:24 a.m. and 8:00
p.m., dally, and 8:34 a.m. and 2:4ft p.m.. week
daya, from Bluemont. and 6:57 a.m.. week daya,
from Leesbnrg.
Through trains from the Sooth arrive Washington
6:42 a.m.. 6:52 a.m., 7:35 a.m.. dally, 2:15 p.m.
and 9:00 p.m.. dally. From Hartisonbnrjr, 11:87
a.m.. week days, and 9:40 p.m., dally. From
Charlottesville. 8:28 a.m. snd 9:40 p.m.. dally.
Tickets, sleeping car reaervatlons and other In
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and realdencea by Union
Transfer Co., on orders left at Ticket Offlce. 70#
15th at. n.w.; 511 Pa. are. n.w. sod at Panaa.
Station.
'Phone 1441 for P. U. R nab Service.
FRANK S. OANNON. 8d V. P. and Gen. Mgr.
8. H. HARDWTCK. General Paaa'r Agent.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
Iran
D&A0ILI&<3>A1D
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS.
7:50 A.M. daily. PITTSBURG EXPRES8.-Parlo*
and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg.
10:50 A.M. dally. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED ?
Pullman Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and Observa
tion Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, La*
dianapulls, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo.
Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
10:50 A.M. daily. FAST LINE.?PuBman Boffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Ca(
Harrisburg to Pittsburg.
8:80 P.M. daily. CHICAGO AND 8T. LOUIS EX
PRESS. Sleeping Car Washington to 8t- Louts
and Bleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to In
dianapolis, St. Louis, LoulsviUe (via Cincinnati)
and Chicago.
7:15 P.M. dally. 8T. LOUIS EXPBE8S.-Pnllma?
Sleeping Car Harrisburg to St. Lnola.
7:45 P.M. dsllj. WESTERN EXPRESS.-Pullmsn
Bleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining
Car to Chicago.
T:2fL?:M da,1J CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
EXPRE8S.? Pullman Sleeping Cara Washington
to Pittsburg snd Harrisburg to Cleveland and
Nashville (via Cincinnati ana Loalsvllle). Dining
Csr.
10:40 T.M. dally PACIFIC EXPRESS ?Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
7:50 A.M. dally BUFFALO DAT EXPRESS, With
through Parlor Car. Dining Car and Coacbaa t?
Buffalo. via Emporium Junction.
7-.00 A.M. for Kane. Canandalfiia, Rocbeattr aa4
Magara Falls dally cxcept Sunday.
10:50 A.M. for Elmlra and Renova daUv. except
Sunday. For Wllllainsport daily, 3:30 P.M.
7:15 P.M. dally. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS,
with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches ta
Buffalo, via Emporium Junction.
7:45 P.M. dally for Erie; for Bocbester. Buffalo
snd Niagara Falls dally except Saturday, wltfc
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester.
10:4O P.M for Erie. Cunandalgua. Rochester, Buf
falo and Niagara Falls dally. Pullman Sleeping
- x!r^W;,hlnfton to Rochester Saturdays only.
4:0? P M. "CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED." dally
for New York, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Cat
from Baltimore.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND TBI
EAST
7JP? fining Car). 7:20. 8:15. 8:00. 18:08
Opining Car), 10:25 and 11:00 (Dining Car from
Wilmington) A.M.. 12:45. 8:18. 4:50 (Dining Oaf
from Baltimore). C:50. 10:00 and 11:50 P M. On
f?UI3inr."l dining Car). 7:20. 8:15. 8-.08.
Ij:00 (Dining Car from Wilmington) A.M.,
8:15, 4:u0 (Dlnlrg Car from Baltimore).
8:50, 10:00 and 11:50 P.M. For Philadelphia
on]j. Express, 7:45 A.M.. 12:15 P.M. week days,*
2:01. 4:10 and 5:40 P.M. dslly.
For Boston without change. 7:4ft A.M. week days
and 4:50 P.M. dally.
For Baltimore. 6:15. 7:00. 7:20. 7:46. 7:50, 8:18.
8:00 10:00. 10:25. 10:50. 11:00 A.M.. 12:18.
12:4ft. 1:28, 2:01, 3:16, 8:80 (4:00 IJmlted),
4:10, 4:20, 4:33. 4:80. 5:40. 6:15, 8:50, 7:15. 7:48.
10:00. 10:40. 11:35 and 11:60 P.M. On Sundays.
7:00. 7:20. 7:50, 8:15, 9:00. 8:06. 10:25. 10:60.
11:00 A.M., 12:15, 1:18. 2:01. 8:15, 8:30 (4:08
Limited), 4:10. 4:20. 4:50. 5:40. 8:18, 8:80. 7:18,
7:46. 10:00. 10:40 and 11:50 P.M.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:45 A.M. and 4:83 P.1L
week days. Sondars, 9:05 A.M.
For Ann..p<lls, 7:<X>, 8:00 A.M.. 12:15 and 8:48
P.M. week days. Sundays. 9:00 A.M. and 5:40 P.M.
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line, 4:30 A.M.. 8:12 P.M. dally.
Express for Florida and points on Seaboard Alt
Line, 11:01 A.M. dally. "Florida and MetropoU
tan Umlted." 6:55 P.M. dally.
Express for Richmond only 9:05 A.M. week days,
5:00 P.M. dally.
Accommodation for Quantlco, 7:48 A.M. dally sad
4:25 P.M. week days.
SEABHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, aTl
rail route). 11:00 A.M.. 4:10 and 11:50 P.M.
daily, 12:45 P.M. week days, with through Pull
man Buffet Parlor Car. Via Market 8treet
Wharf, 9:00 (Saturday only), 10:00 nnd 11 KH>
A.M., 12:45 P.M.. week days. 11:50 P.M. dslly.
For Cape May, 10:00. 11:00 A.M.. 12.45 P.M. week
days. 11:50 P.M. dally.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G streets,
and at the station. Sixth and B streets, where or
ders can be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
Telephone caU "1441" for Pennsylvania Rallrosd
Cab Service.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Seaboard Air Line Railway
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.
LEAVE WASHINGTON. P. H. K. STATION:
11:01 A.M.. FLA. AND ATLANTA FAST DAILT
MAIL?Through Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville,
connecting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to
6 55UP.M.. FLA. AND METROPOLITAN DAILT
LIMITED?Through Pullman Sleepers to Tafhpn
and Atlanta. Tnese trains offer excellent sched
ules to Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern Pins*
(Plneburst), Csmden. Columbia. 8avacnah, Jack
sonville snd all Florida points, Charlotte, Athene
Atlanta, New Orleans, Chsttanoogs, Nashville,
?ii points west and southwest.
4:80 JFM. DAILY. LOCAI^-To Petersburg. Bs}elgh.
Southern Pines (Plnehmst), Uamlet and inter
"office* *1434%. T. ava. and Fenna. ticket oIBcsb,
B. E. L. BUNCH, W. H. DOLU
Gen. Paaa. Aft. Oen. A|t
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Trains leave from l'enn*ylvanla Station.
8:00 P.M. DAILY^-Cincinnati and St. Louis Spa
dal?Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis
and St. Louis without change. Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs dally. Observation Parlor
Car Washington to white Sulphur and Hinton weak
days. Dlulng Car. Parlor Cars Cincinnati to
Chicago.
11:10 P.M. DAILT?F. F. V. Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisville without change. Connec
tion for Virginia Hot Springa dally. Dining Car,
Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St Louis.
Reservation and tickets at Cbeaapeake and Obis
office. 513 Pennsylvania svenne; 809 Fourteenth
Street, near F. and at the station. Telephone call.
Main 1441, for Penoaylranla Railroad Cab service.
H. W. FULLER.
Telephone Main 1088 General Passenger Agent.
ARLINGTON?MYER?FALLS CHURCH.
STATION, AQUEDUCT BRIDGE.
To Falls Church ? xfl:15. x6:60, x7:20. x8:30,
X8:30. 10:30. xll:S0, 12:80, *1:80, 2:80, *3:80. 4,
X4:30. ft. *5:30, 6. *6:30, 7. *8. *9:30. *11. xllt.
Sat. and Sunday night, hourly arter 8 P.M. Hourly
to West End on Snoday. xTo West End.
To Myar snd Arl.-t8:15, t7. f7:80. f8:45. 9:1ft,
?S:48 t7:48 P.M., f8:4ft. t?:48. fl0:4ft. tll:8S,
+To Nauck. Coach aero? brides. S a.m. to 9:30 p.at.