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Rev. Arthur H. Thompson, for nearly five Jrnars pastor of the Wilson Memorial Meth odist Episcopal Church, on 11th street near O southeast, has .ccepted the unanimous call tendered him by the Methodist Epis copal Church of Frostburg. Md . last Mon day. and Bishop Wilson has ordered the transfer to be made. Mr. Thompson ex pects to take up his new duties In about two weeks, and tomorrow will be his last Sunday as pastor of the church In this city. He expects to spend a few days In Atlantic City before gdng to Frostburg. Rev. E. I. I ?I m a r, who has been the pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Arlington, a suburb of Baltimore, lias been assigned to take Mr. Thompson's place. Mr. Lamar leaves Arlington after a pas torate there of eight years. Mr Arthur H. Thompson, who is about to leave this city, is a native of Washington, though he was educated and spent most of his early life In Baltimore. He Is In the prime of life and at the height of his popu larity as a preacher, especially to young Rev. Arthur H. Thompson. men. for whom he has hail always a great partiality. Although in no seftse on th<* verg" of a physical collapse, he recently h:is not been in :!ie best of health, and it is on the advice of lii.> physician that he is g ?ing to the mountain climate of Frost hurg, whl' :s but nn l our s riile on the electric cars fr .11 Cunjbcrla- d. Md. A s- If-m ide man Mr. Thompson never graduated from m ??oii-ge. though he studied at Johi s Hopkins I'niversity, Baltimore, and privately to a great extent His first charge was tie Roland Avenue M. E. Church in Baltimore. where he remained five years, iinl wi ? nee he went to he pas tor if tlie Bennet Memorial Church. After three years he .:gt;r. made a change, going to Kensington. Md . where he was pastor of the Methodist l-.piscopal Church for a year and a half His n. \t charge was the Wil son Memorial of this city His work in this city is said to have been l.'gi i> suect ssful, and it is with the great est regret that his congregation have learn ed of his approaching departure. Since he came a parson m.- has been built near the Church, and many financial obligations have been lightened. The pastor leaves a Joung menk Bible class of thirty nu-m i*>rs. He has been very enthusiastic about base ball, and Is regarded as being largelv Instrumental in bringing about the success J ij,! 8011 team in u,e Church League . Thompson married Miss Maggie mo^e flf? Newark- N J ? then of Baltl ?" ' ? !! P y"'lrs ;,K? The couple have Sch W iwas W',m?ted to the High acnoQl this spring. ? T.';e u'"s"n Memorial Church was origl Church HS an '"^''Pendent Methodist Who , s ? ,m( mor,n> to Rev. Dr Wilson, who labored in the vicinity for manv years Church V- ' h>> Rrv W" T- Bruen of Falls iJilit iOi wti? I:lter Kave it to the Meth Mr Th Pa conference. Just before ?Mr. Thompson became its pastor this church was consolidated with the Twelfth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, nearly on i ennsylvanla. avenue, bo that Mr ?rt church W3S the "rSt pastor of the pres Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St Protestant Episcopal Church, will spend July at the Isle of Hant Me St TheSotI " ts belrIK "nl irB-d th,s summer! The seating capacity will be nearly doubled stalled" fl"eS* ?rgans ,n the c"y 'n n.TJ.t of the sanitarium and h->ad n?arre,, of the Seventh I lav Adventist Church to Takoma Park, near this city ttie purpose of Which W is to establish the'cen c?1, " SU,,iZa,1"n ?f ,he hody to the central government of the nation in order the.T! vr"i?!",,y jnat might accrue thet. ,J. i, Viewed with steadily In V'S i.,V?r y th,; authorities of the ward f r n " i'r" constantly going f?r Zr ,dv ,tiM|,enlarf/'Tnt "f th- Interests , ?" 1 akom i Park and for new enter prises Tii. Memorial Church In thl* city, located at. the corner of 12th and M streets north # s ' r 'ast be ng paid for by contribu tions ,r.,m members of the church In varl DUirtofrH ?f r'"lntr>' An Important P I u,< work being done here and later V.L-" ' "" 11 the hi ad<|uarters in or \ i ' the Publishing Interests of the body wine., are ,n the hands of pr i i. r v'' il!* "'"I'etent to conduct them . .M". I ,'*? ^"hite. who is prominently identified With the church, speaks of Ta koma I* irk as th# headquarters of the denomination In th.* following words: ?Th. w.i) is opening rapidly for the be g.ni'inR of our w .rk For this I am very IhatiKful As 1 look at the s tuation anil prospects here. | am tilled with hope nnd c??uia^c. \W sh ill endeavor to lespond to the favoring providences that attend us by pr.-sslng forw ird w :h the work as speetiiiy as poanltila. "i'lie location th >t has been secured for onr s -'nool and sanitarium Is all that could be th sired. I lie land re.s- niiile.s representa tions that have been shown me by the L >rd It is well adap'ed for the purp is.> for wMe'i it is to be used. There is on it ample ro.,:n ' .r ;1 school and a sanitarium, witn Oit crowding either institution. The at m , nre is puie. and the water is pure. A beautiful stream runs right through our 1 md from north to south This stream is H treasure more valuable than gold or sil ver The building sites are upon tine ele vations. with excellent drainage. "One day we took a long drive through various parts of Takoma Bark. A large part of the township is a natural forest. The houses are not small and crowded closely together, but are roomy and com fortahle They are surrounded by thrifty, second-growth pines, oaks, maples and other beautiful tries. "The owners of these houses are mostl.v business men. many of them clerks In the government ottlces |n Washington. They g i to tl city d i lv. returning in the even ing to their uulet homes. "A good location f..r the printing office has been chosen, within' easy distance of the post office; and a site for a meeting house, also, has been found. It seems as If Takoma Park has been specially pre pared for us. and that it lias been waiting to be occupied by our institutions and their workers. "My hopes for this place are high. The country for miles and miles around Wash ington is to be worked from here. I am so thankful that our work is to be established In this place. Were Christ here upon the ground. He would say, 'Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields. fi>r they are white already to harvest ' We have a work to do In le ding p:ec'ous souls onward step by step M uiy will have to be taught lin^ upon line, precept upon precept. The truth of Cud will be applied by the spirit's power, to the heart and conscience. We must pre sent the tiuth in love and faith and hope and courage." Th- regular business meeting of the Met ropolitan Baptist Church, on R street be tween1-th and l.'tth streets northwest, was held r rlday evening. June 24. George W. Smith acting as chairman. Two persons were received Into membership of the church. The financial report for the year lltos? was read showing total receipts and expendi tures to have been $3,G21.23 A report for three months of 1904 Indicated the receipts and expenditures at Sl.361.74. The Metropolitan Church Is one In which there was a controversy during the winter over the election of Rev. Dr. Drew as pastor. The congregation has not yet been able to reach a conclusion In the matter of selecting a new pastor, and the situation has remained practically unchanged to the present date CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES. The Christian Endeavorers of Concordia Lutheran Church had as their guests last Monday evening the Lutheran Young Peo ple's Union of the city. Calvary Baptist Intermediate Endeavor ers held an all-day picnic at Chevy Chase Lake Saturday last. Sunday afternoon they visited the Home for Incurables, In Georgetown, carrying with them flowers, which were given to the patients. They also held a song service at the home, led by Miss Lucy Homer, chairman of the mis sionary committee. A new Christian Endeavor society is to be organised tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Grandvlew mission, near the Virginia end of thj Chain bridge. President Kellar of the District Union w.-is one of the speakers at the meeting of the Young Women's Christian Temper ance Union, which was held at Chevy Chase I^ake last Saturday afternoon, and also at the eleventh anniversary of the District Anti-Saloon League, celebrated Sunday evening at Mount Vernon M. E. Church. The new officers of the North Carolina Avenue M. P. Christian Endeavor Society for the six months beginning- July 1 are: x resident, J. Prank Seller; vice president, Mary A. Dodge; recording secretary. Miss Emma Hess; treasurer, Miss Estelle Dante; Pianist, Mrs. Busey; junior superintendent. Miss Ella Walsh. The Christian Endeavor Society of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church at Its last business meeting elected new officers as follows: President, Holcombe G. John son; vice president, Percy Jaquette; secre tary. Miss Edith Simonson; treasurer. Miss A. Wurdeman; corresponding secretary, Mrs Edward Tarring; missionary treasurer, Aliss J,11 lie Musser. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW. The members of Trinity Junior Brothar liood chapter are spending a two weeks' va cation at "Shell Cliff." on the lower Poto mac, as the guests of the director of chap ter, Mr. Clarence W. Whitmore. The services held at Colonial Beach, Va., every Sunday during July and August, and conducted under the auspices of the broth erhood chapters of Washington, will be In augurated tomorrow. The opening service will be in charge of Mr. Joseph H. Gibbons of St. Matthew's chapter. The hall arrangements for the nineteenth annual convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, scheduled to meet at Philadel phia, September 29 to October 2, Inclusive, are reported as now being practically com plete. The committee announces having se cured the Horticultural Hall and the Acad emy of Music, in addition to the Baptist Temple, where the Sunday afternoon mass meeting will be held, and which, it is stated, has a seating capacity of over three thousand. The Rev. James H. W. Blake, rector of Christ Church, Georgetown, conducted the service held under the auspices of the local assembly last Sunday evening at the Sol diers', Sailors' and Marines' Club, 319 C street northwest. The resignation of the national president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Mr. H. D. W. English of Pittsburg was accepted at a meeting of the National Council held in Philadelphia. June 1. Mr. English was forced to resign his office on account of continued ill health, his physicians having ordered absolute and complete cessation from all possible work and responsibility during the next two years. In 1900 Mr English succeeded Mr. James L. Hough teling of Chicago, the first president and founder of the brotherhood. A successor to the retiring president will probably not be elected until the next annual convention. EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES. The topic for the devotional meeting of the Epworth League tomorrow evening Is "Christian Patriotism." references for which are found In Romans 13th chapter, 1-7 verses; and I Peter, 2d chapter, 13-17 verses. Following out their time-honored custom, the Gorsuch Chapter closed its services for the summer months last Sunday evening at the conclusion of the devotional meeting, which was conducted by Mr. Allan F. Poore, its recently elected president. The meeting was very profitable and was largely attend ed. The services at Gorsuch Chapter will resume tgain in September. The board of control of the District or ganization has arranged to hold its regular monthly session next Wednesday evening at Wesley church, beginning at 8 o'clock. All the members of this body are urged to be in attendance as a number of important matters will come before it for final consid eration. The most important will be the se lection of a successor to Mrs. A. M. Seavey, w ho lately resigned the position of record ing secretary. The committee on the Mountain Lake Park convention will also probably make a report. The league service at the Brightwood Park "hurch Sunday evening last was con ducted b. Mr. Frank J. Metcalf. The serv ice too* the form of a study of the songs of the hymnal, and selections were sung from a I,umber of the prominent hymn writ ers. and incidents of their lives and charac tirs were given. Wednesday evening at a special meeting of the league the question affirming that Reed Sraoot should be expelled from the United States Senate was debated by a number of members of the chapter. Messrs. L. A. Magee, Frank C. Shaw and Homer A. Smith argued in the affirmative and Mr. John V'. Flynn. Frank J. Metcalf and Homer Smith debated to the contrary. The judges, who were W. McK. Clayton. A. M. Condra, rnd C. A. Ford, decided by a two to one vote that the affirmative seemed to have the best of the argument. Mrs. G. B. Heinke and George Paxtop rendered a piano duet and refreshments were served. Rev. H. E. R. Reck, the pastor of the church, presided over the exercises. Arrangements have been made for the bi-annual convention of the fourth general conference District Epworth League to be held at Mountain Lake Park. Md., begin ning July 14, and lasting four days. The convention is attracting much attention here among the I.eaguers, who are looking forward to It with a great deal of interest. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Frank T. Israel. J Finney Engle. Edwin S. La Fetra, and Dr. J. 11. Wesler are in charge of the ar-angements for Washington's dele gation Ij the convention. The sessions of the convention will close on Sunday the 17th. An excellent program has been arranged tor the convention, which will open Thurs day evening. July 14. with an Epworth League camp fire and social time. Prof. J. M lilack will be In charge of the musical features of the convention, which are said to be en an elaborate scale. Rev. John T. Kerrln. D. D., of Jamestown. N. Y., will give Bible readings daily during the' con vention Among those who will deliver ad dresses will be the Rev. Don. S. Colt of Baltimore, remembered In Washington for his mtsterful discourses at conventions of the Epworth Yeague of Washington Rev C. M. Boswell of Philadelphia, who con ducted the unioin revival services, which were held in this city last winter under the direction of the Washington Methodist ministers, and other prominent ministers end laymen will speak to the delegates at different periods during the continuance of the sessions of the convention. Two of the Methouist bishops are expected to be pres ent as well as Rev. E. M. Randall, general secretary of the league, and Rev. S. J. Her ben. recently elected editor of the Epworth Herald. Among the questions to be discussed at the convention are: The use of the Bible In League devotional meetings; efficiency of the merer n< h?lp fcptrtnwrt: how to get the beet Mp frem the eeeUl department, how may the Junior League help the Ben lor League* Friday afternoon, the 18?h, a epeclal eon* service yrtU be conducted. Saturday morn ing a sunrise prayer meeting will be neia, and Other devotional exerclaee will be con ducted during the day. Sermons, Bible readings, eeng services and ether devo tional meetings will consume the time on Sunday, July IT, when the convention will clou. All Epworthlans and their friends are en titled to go to the convention. Each chap ter Is allowed two delegates, "one of whom may be the pastor." A special train. It is understood, will be provided for the I^eagruers from this city, which will leave here at 10:05 a.m. Thursday. July 14. ar riving at Mountain Lake Park at 4:4G p.m. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR Conducted bj Grace Llrineston Hill. For Sundnj. July 3. 1804. Topic: "Ways of Consecrating Onrwlves to Our Country." Hotlines 13: 1-7; 1 l'eter 2: 13-17. Romans 13: 1. Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers. For there Is no power but of God: the powers that be are ordained of God. 2. Whosoever therefore reslsteth the power, resisteth the ordinance of God: and they that resist shall receive to themselves damnation. _ 3. For rulers are not a terror to good works, but to the evil. Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? Do that which la good, and thou shalt have praise of the same: 4. For he Is the minister of God to thee for good. But If thou do that which Is evil, be afraid; for he beareth not the sword In vain; for he is the minister of God, a re venger to execute wrath upon him that doeth evil. 5. Wherefore, ye must needs be subject, not only for wrath, but also for con science sake. 6. For this cause pay ye tribute also: for they are God's ministers, attending contin ually upon th's very thing. 7. Render therefore to all their dues: tribute to whom tribute Is due; custom to whom custom; fear to whom fear; honor to whom honor. I Peter, 11:13. Submit yourselves to every ordinance of man for the Lord's sake: whether It be to the king, as supreme; 14. Or unto governors, as unto them that are sent by him for the punishment of evildoers, and for the praise of them that do well. 15. For so is the will of God. that with well-doing ye may put to silence the Igno rance of foolish men. 16. As free, and not using your liberty for a cloak of maliciousness, but as the serv ants of God. 17. Honor all men. Love the brotherhood. Fear God. Honor the king. The Application. "I never dabble in politics." says a really earnest Christian man. "They are too cor rupt. In my opinion a Christian better keep out of such things. I don't even vote, for what would my one vote do against the gang?" Too many Christians are acting in Just this way. They look upon the ruling of their country as a thing wholly apart from them, a yoke they are practically free from because they are Christians, and so with the withdrawing of such good men from the management of affairs politics become more and more corrupt. In this lesson we are taught that the government under which we find ourselves citizens is or dained of God, not man, and that It Is as binding upon us as if administered by angels. It is the principle of government, not the man who administered it. nor the way in which he does it. that we are to bow before. A Nero may be our ruler, an un just steward of God's affairs, nevertheless the principle of government stands good, even though the man and his terrible rule are wrong. We must not rise up and over set all rule because one man's rule is evil. It Is God's will ti.at everything should be done In an orderly way. It is His wish that His chosen people submit themselves to this principle. That does not mean, how ever. that they shall meekly allow evil laws to be made, while they have voice and strength to oppose such things. Every Christian man has a duty toward his coun try. and in our land, where the people have a voice In affairs, no Christian has a right to stand back and refuse his part In voting or politics. He should always be ready to count one against any evil and for all good. The young men should grow up feeling this responsibility and taking time to study Into the questions of the day. The young women also should know about these things and help to Influence their brothers and friends for the right, for although a woman does not vote she yet holds many votes In her hands and often has the sway ing of many minds in her power. Christian Endeavorers should not neglect this great duty of Christian citizenship. Now there is another reason that we should submit to the powers that be over us, and that Is for the sake of the glory of our profession. A Christian should not break laws. Even though he be In no per sonal f?.ar of punishment, he should show others that Christians are careful in these things. Ii is a glorious thing to l>e able to consecrate one's life to one's country by going out in the forefront of battle and falling bravely to keep the enemy out, but it Is no Uss glorious to be brave enough to stand up for the laws of the country and see that they are kept. We need more men like the brave young Nathan Hale, the Yale graduate, who. with all his bright hopes of life before him, added to the love of a charming young wo man. yet had the strength to say trium phantly, as he stood with the noose around his neck Just before he was hung as a spy: "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country." Yet in a country which breeds such men there are other men who dare not face a laugh, or the frowns of their comrades, in order to fight some foe that has invaded this fair land. It may be the enemy Is strong drink, or impurity, or a spirit of in surrection. It matters not. A Christian should be brave to stand for right In every It is often the case that Christians who start out supposedly to work for their country in a short time find they are but working for themselves. Their own inter ests their honor and ambition, and in some cases their wealth, are so increased. that they begin to think more of those things than of their country's welfare. Little by little when crises come they cast the weight of their Influence so it will tell for themselves rather than for what they first felt was right. It is not true consecration to country when a man but works for the honor of 'his own name, and sacrifices law for it. , ? There is a story told of Sergeant Jasper by Julian Hawthorne. The flag had been shot down and he went to Moultrie and said "Colonel, don't let's fight without a flae " "What can you do? The staff is broken off." answered Moultrie peering through the smoke at the outer bastion. There were at least fifty shots passing over that bastion every minute, but Sergeant Jasper clambered coolly up on the bastion and down on the other side, picked up the flag and fastened it to a halberd and set It in Its place once more. Then he went back to his own place. A few days later Rutledge offered him a sword of honor and a lieutenant's commission for the deed. He took the sword gladly, but replied, as he rejected the commission: ' No. sir. thank ee I'm Just an ordinary sergeant; I don t want to mix with my betters. And Mr. Hawthorne adds: "Why should a poor fel low be bothered with such things Just for d Thathlfsdthe secret of the whole thing. It Is our duty to do whatsoever our hands find to do for our country. God has so ordered It. Let us do it with our whole might And if some shell from the enemy or some traitor among the country s ranks has shot away the staff of right that holds our flag of liberty floating where all may ? and be cheered by it. let some of the plain sergeants be ready and brave enough to climb over the bastion even in the face of curses or derisive laughter-which are often worse than shots?and put It In Its v ace again that all may rally around the standard for God and home and native land. How to Help the Leader. Tell about some broken law In your neigh borhood that you think the young people might help to have kept, and suggest ways of giving yourselves to your country while living the every-day home life. Parallel passages?Proverbs 8:15, 16; Ti tus. 3:1; Eccleslastes, 8:1!; Matthew, 22:19 21; Ephesians. 6:12-13; Epheslans. 4:3;Gala tlans. 5:13; Psalms, 105:1. 43-45; Psalms. 107:1-3. Hlnta to the leader?Christian Endeavor hymns 47 . 51. 56. 84, 113, 132, 1K7. ( The Endeavor hymnal?172, 175. 179. 187, 210. 211. 214. Have a decoration of the American llags with the crimson banner of the cross over them. Open by eSngflig. "There'? a Royal Banner," found In Christian Endeavor Hymns, page 138. JT"" "* Get members of" temperance committee, ctty mission c(rtmnfttee{[' good cltlsenshlp committee. iookoat'tfomuHttee, etc., to sag gest ways In which sDT may consecrato tliemselves to their country and give prac tical help now In trolr ?wn homes, on the streets, everywhere* they go. Ask your pastor to give a btfef ttfftt on the principle of submission. Hf*Ve rasny short prayers for the country attH tot the young voters who are growing dtp In the Christian En deavor Society, thar thejf may have coase cratad minds and po#e#B. W> arr II Tins. ?' >it dwelling. In a grand auil awful time; In cd age. on agea tilling. Tu be living w sublime. Or. let all the sonl within yon For the truth'* sat#' go abroad. Strike I Let e**ry mitre and sinew Tell on ages-ftell for God. S ... -BISHOP COXB. In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across th. aea. With a glory 'n His bosom that transfigures yoo and me. As He died to make men holy, let lis die to make mr- free, While God Is marching on. -?JUWA WARD HOWE. JAP-LIKE SOLDIERS Uncle Sam's Philippine Scouts and Constabulary. NEVER DRINK OR SHIRK DKIIX HARD FOB THE FUN THEY GET OUT OF IT. Little Brown Men Surprise Everybody by Their Knowledge of the Art of War. (Copyright. 1004. by T. 0. McClure.) Written for The Evening Star by Frank M.' Stewart. When Americans sw for the first time the detachments of the Philippine scouts and constabulary now in this country the initial comment is usually, "Why, how like the Japs they look;" and the second, "They seem to drill every bit as well as the regulars." The Filipino soldier, as Uncle Sam has made him in the last few years, 1s striking ly like the Jap lighting man in many more ways than features and stature. He 1s also diametrically opposed to the regular in almost as many respects; and in the opinion of his superiors the equal of any soldier in the world. According to American officers In com mand of Filipinos the little brown men of the archipelago display as astonishing mili tary precocity as that credited to the Jap anese. To prove their statements, they declare that many'ft scout, wearing at en listment little more than a breechclout and skilled only in the upe of the crudest weap ons, has become an A1 soldier in from three to six months, Once a uniform is slapped on a Filipino recruit's back, and. his stomach comfort ably filled with fovd. he throws himself enthusiastically into the task of doing to the letter what his superiors command liim to do. Here again he betrays a strong likeness to the Jap. "In fact," said a cap tain of scouts, "we've got to watch out that the boys don't work themselves to death. Even men who have been eni;sted for a year or more .are not content to drill merely at the regular hours. It is cus tomary all through the camp for squads to form voluntarily in the company streets of an evening, and, under the eye of one of their number, to go through the manual of arms for half an hour at a stretch. I've been In the army about fifteen years, and I've never seen American soldiers pass the time away in any such fashion." Learns by Imitating. The Filipino recruit is taught the manual of arms by imitation. Of course, when he enlists he does not understand English, and the officer has little or no knowledge of Visayan, Tagalogan or whatever dialect the "greenie" may speak, and he wouldn't use it if he had. The instructor, rifle In hand, places himself In front of the recruit, gives a command in the usual way, and at the sa me time brings his weapon to the position ordered. The Filipino at once Imi tates, and within a week he has associated the words of the various commands and their corresponding movements so well that he goes through the manual with almost the precision of a veteran. In much the same fashion he is taught to stand at at tention, what "fours right" means, the proper thing to do when he hears the com mand. "Right forward, fours right, march!" and in equally short time he is giving the officers very little worry at drill. Nor does he cause them concern In other directions. For one thing, he scarcely ever gets drunk. Capt. Ira Kelthley, In com mand of the two companies of the constab ulary now at St. Louis, has not had a case of drunkenness in his command for months. "To be sure, they drink," said Captain Kelthley, "but thi-y don't try to get away with all the liquor in sight, as do many white soldiers on pay day. with the result that they tind themselves in the guard house when they wake up next morning. They are temperate without being teetotal ers, and 1 have yet to see a member of the constabulary even approaching the state of Intoxication." Then. too. like the Jap," the Filipino Is neither a shirker nor a grumbler, for which relief his officers are duly thankful. Built in Native Style. When the four companies of scouts ar rived in St. Louis they were detailed to erect a lot of native Filipino huts, to be oc cupied later on not by themselves, but by others of their countrymen. They did this work in addition to the duties incident to the regular camp routine, with the result that for several weeks the men worked steadily from reveille until "taps" at 10 o'clock. The soldiers knew that it was stretching things a point to detail them to build the dwellings, and the work was hard, but no kicks were made to the officers, and the "non-coms," who are natives, reported no dissatisfaction. "I>ut if we'd had some of our regulars on the detail they'd have kicked as hard as the proverbial army mule," said Major William H. Johnston, commanding the scouts, "and many wonM hare tried their level beat to set on the tick roll, lfy men have had plenty of opportunity to shirk, but during the last week only two men were tn- the hospital, and they were the only two who applied to be sent there. There are 441 men In my command. We always count on one-twentieth ot a command being In capacitated f tr duty. In this case one twentieth would be twenty-two. so you set some Idea both of the pluck and the phys ical stamina of the FUUpJno soldiers. So far as I have been able to determine., the sick list Is Invariably smaller among them than among Americans. Excite Admiration. "I have had a good deal of experience with soldiers .during my service In the regular army," continued Major Johnston, "but I must say. in justice to these FiHpl nos. that I've never commanded better sol diers. They are models of what the Ideal soldier should be?amenable to discipline on the instant, free of the petty vices usually associated with the enlisted man. equipped with a keen mentality that enables them to grasp the full significance of a command as soon as Issued, and. 1 believe, intensely loyal to the government. "Take the case of the company of Taga logs here. The T.agalogs were always against the Spaniards and they fought us as well. The company is practically made up of former Insurgents under Aguinaldo. Yet every mother's son of them would knock the hat oft the head of a country man who did not uncover when the "Star Spangled Banner' was played as readily as would any of the mep in the Maccabees company, who have invariably supported the recognized form of government, wheth er Spanish or American. "I have seen more than one scout do this trick in the Philippines, and I have also seen many a brown-skinned civilian engaged In the same task. The average Filipino is far more observant of these small things that bespeak patriotism than the American. Let a band strike up the I national ar.them in Manila, where It Is now well known, and the crowd uncovers. In America he who uncovers, except In war [ time. Is the 100th man. Indeed, the Fil ipino thinks so much of 'The 8tar Sangled Banner' that it has been declared a part of Private of Philippine Constabulary. the Filipino church's mass by the eccle siastical authorities, and when it is played the congregation rises to its feet and re mains standing until the last notes die away." Wants Language, Too. The Filipino soldier not only takes a keen interest in keeping his camp faultlessly policed, his tent ever ready for inspection, and his accounterments shining; the mo ment he dons Uncle Sam's uniform he be gins an earnest struggle to master the English language. He finds this task a good deal harder than that of handling a gun American fashion. Nevertheless, in a few months' time he has a fairly good working knowledge of the language. The chaplains assigned to the scouts and to the constabulary are the soldiers' solace and comfort when the new tongue becomes too much for them. Besides giving aid to all individuals who apply, it has been cus tomary for each chaplain to organize a "non-com's" school and ground Its mem bers in the fundamental principles of the language. Attendance is optional. but whenever the school for the scouts new in tiiis country meets every "non-com" not on duty is in attendance. The "non-coms" in turn Instruct the privates of an evening; and so whenever any one masters a new word or phrase, by next morning the whole camp has become acquainted with it. and for the next day or two uses it on every conceivable occasion in order to keep possession of it. Thus again the Filipino soldier is like his Jap cousin?he is a student. "But can he light as well?" Major John ston was asked. "Well," was the reply, "he's every bit as wiry as the Jap. He has superb nerve and the true oriental disregard for death. No soldier could be keener to equip himself for the emergency of war; and you must re member that when he was ill-fed. poorly clothed, miserably led and drilled not at all. he frequently gave our regulars a good deal of trouble during the recent insurrection. "One thing is certain, however. The Fii ipino was enlisted as an experiment, both in the regular army as a scout and in the constabulary, which constitutes the insular forces. He has proved in both services to be a decided success; and the soldier who gives such a good account of himself in peace is pretty sure to make a still better record for himse'f when war really cornea." Expo. Co. Makes Another Payment. A dispatch from St. Louis last night says: The Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company today paid into the United States subtreasury here $21.1,092.15, sis the second installment on the prepayment of the $-1,000,000 loaned by the government. This payment represents 40 per cent of the total admission royalties covering the period from June 1#> to and including June 30. as required under the act of Congress authorizing the loan. - A GREAT RENUNCIATION. From Punch. At Ascot. Pair American?"Say Juke! Well, I am disappointed! They're taking: off all tbe pretty coronets and frills and things, Juat when hi t going on the track!" OCEAH TRAVEL. Holland-America Line. K^^Sk^SSttSSvIS. ?Jfc BOClSSsm ltOb| TMU; ,t 10 A.M. Woontaih..... ..TTjWy B|lto(trr<Ua An*. 1 SUtradam ....Jul; 12 Kjrn<Uin Au*. # PotMlaua. Jul. lV'Nourdara Am*. It Holland-Aawrica IJnr, 3# Broadway. N. T. K. r. 1 troop ft ta, 925 Pa. *rr.: o W. Mom. mi c ?*. n.w.: nrrtd isoe r n.?. 4at?jr?-m.twni-aat 12 Hamburg-American Line. Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Serrlee. row PLYMOUTH. CIIERBOIRO. HAMBURG ?DrntochliiaJ...July 1 tn'tldrm* July 23 ltrl*ra<rla July ? ?t.Molike July 2* JPrctorto July IB Hulgnrln July 30 Hambnrf Jaly 21 MVntvlil.nil An*. 4 ?Has grill room and tfyiunaalnra on board. tWlll call at Porer for London and I'arla. MEMTEIRAMEAM mmz NEW VOKK?NAPLBS?GENOA. By ?U|*rb new Twin Scr*w Steamers. Prtna Oakar July 19. Sept. ?. Oct. 23 Prbu Adalbert Aug. IB. Oct. 4. Not. 24 PlllST CABIN. fflO AND *73. LPWAKO. According to Season. _ In^I TO NORWAY. SPITZBKBOSN. Era Send Tor programmes. HAMBriiO-AMERICAN LINE. 37 B'WAT, N. T. E. F. DROOP * SONS. 023 Pa. are. mhlB-tf 2? ANCHOR LBNE Steamship* from New York regularly for Glasgow via Londonderry Superior Accommodations at I/Oweat Rates for all Classes of Passengers. lor Rates and New Illustrated Book of Tours, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents. 17 and IS Broadway. New York. Or O. W. MOSS. 1411 O st. n.w., or K. r. DROOP & SONS, 925 Penna. ave. n.w., Washington. my5-7SMS FRENCH LINE, OOMPAGX1E GENERALS THANSATLANTIQUE. Direct Line to Havre ? Paris (France). Sailing ever y Tliursdsy at 10 a.m. From Pier No. 42. North Hirer, foot Morton at-.N.Y. ?La Lorraine July 7 (La Bretsgne July 28 ?La Touralne Jnly 14 (La Champagne... .Aug. 4 ?La Savole July 21 Ln Gasoogne Aug. 11 ?Twin-screw steamer. General Agency. 82 Broadway, New York. GEORGE W. MOSS, fe27-3!2t-14 1411 G ST. N.W. Go To FOR SUMMER VACATION Bermoda $35 for excursion trip, first class. An Ideal voyage to a paradise of flowers. Steam ers sail fortnightly from New York. For Illus trated pamphlets, pbkkhkvr. etc., write to X. E. OUTERBKIDGK !l CO., Agts. Quebcc S.S. Co.. I.td.. 30 Broadway, New York. ARTHUR AHF.RN, Secretary, Quebec. Cnnada; DAVID LINDSAY. 13ufl V st n.w.; GEO. W. MOSS. 1411 G st. n.w., Washington, D. C. myl2-th.s.tu.27t.20 AMERICAN LINE. PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON From New York Saturdays at 9:30 A.M. St. Paul July 91St. Louis July 23 Philadelphia July 16 New York July 30 PIn L A1 >15LPIIIA ?Or E E N STO W N?LI V E R POO L. Ilarerf'd. ? July 6. 10 amINoordland.July 23, 10 am Frieslaifci.July 16. 10 am jMerion... July 30, 10 am ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE NEW YORK?LONDON DIRECT. Minnehaha July 0. 2 pm Minneapolis July lfl, 8 am Mesaba J"'y 23- ? Mlnnetonka July 30,7:30 am Only flrst-class passengers carried. RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK?ANTWERP?PARIS. From New York Saturdays at 10:30 A.M. Kroonland July 9| Finland July 23 Zeeland July 161 Vaderland July 30 WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORK?QUEENSTOWN?LIVERPOOL. Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. Teutonic. .July 0, 10 ami Majestic. .July 20,10 am Celtic Jnly 8, 1 pmlCedrlc July 22. 1 pm Baltic July 13. 5 pin IOceanic. - ..July 27, 5 pm NEW SERVICE FROM BOSTON. FAST TWIN SCREW STEAMERS of 11.40ft to 15.000 tons. BOSTO N?QU E B X STO W N?LIVERPOOL. Republic (new) July 7, Aug. 11. Sept. H Cymric July 14, Aug. 18. Sept. lfi Cretic July 28. Aug. 25. Sept. 22 BOSTON DIRECT TO T1IE MEDITERRANEAN k7ZIes. GIB R A LTA R?N A PLES?GENOA. ROMANIC .Sept. 17, Oct. 29. Dec. 3 CANOPIC Oct. 8. Nor. 19 1st Class $65 upward. depending on date. DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent. 1306 F ft., Washington. D. C. mh23-*12t-46 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Fast Express Service. PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG ?BREMEN. K.Wm.IL.July 12. 2 pmlKaiser.. ..Aug. 16,10 am Kaiser... .July 19. lo am iKronpr's.. Aug. 23. 1 pm Kronpr'x.July 26. 2:30pm K.Wm.II.Sep. 6.12:30pm K.Wm.II.Aug. 9. 1 pm I Kaiser... .Sept. 13.10 am Twin-Screw Passenger Service. PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG?BREMEN. Kurfurst.. July 5. 10 am Alice July 14,10 am Barbar'sa. Jnly 21. 11 am Friedrich..July 28,10 am Bremen. ..Aug. 2, 9 sm Kurfurst.. Auk. 11.10 am Alice Aug. 13. 10 am Barbar'sa. Aug. 25. 10 am Mediterranean Service. GIBRALTAR?N AI'LKS?GENOA. Irene July 16. 11 am Lnise Aug. 6, 11 am Irene Aug. 27, 11 am Hohenx'n.Sept. 10. 11 am Lulse Sept. 24. 11 am Irene Oct. 8, 11 am Hohcnz'n. .Oct. 15. 11 am Albert Oct. 22. 11 am OELRICHS & CO., NO. 5 BROADWAY. N. Y. Apply to E. F. DROOP. 925 Pa. ave.. fe6 312t-28 Agent for Washington. KAILR0ADS. Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Schedule Effective June 19. 1904. Traius leave Pennsylvania Station. 2:30 P.M. Dally?CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE CIAL. Solid vestibule, electric-Ugh ted Dining Car train to St. Louis. Reaches Cincinnati 8:00 a n>.. Louisville 11:00 a.m.. St. Louis 6:15 p.m., Chicago 5:30 p.m. Pullman Sleepers to Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Ixmls. Arrives Virginia Hot Springs 10:20 p.m. Parlor Car Cincinnati to Chicago. Dining Car from Washington; meals a la carte. 11:10 P.M. Dally?F. F. V. LIMITED. Solid ves tibule, electric-lighted Dining Car train to Cin cin .atl. Pullman Slee|?ers to Cincinnati. In dianapolis. St. Louis. Islington ami Louisville, without change. Com]wrtment Sleeper to Vir ginia Hot Springs daily except Sunday. Sleep era Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis. Din ing C-r serving meals a la carte. Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio office, 513 Pennsylvania avenue; Fourteenth street, near F, and at the station. Telephone cali 1640 for Pennsylvania R. R. Cab Service. H. W. FULLER. Telephone Main 1<>06. General Passenger Agent. Atlantic Coast Lrirae. Effective April 10. 1904 4:30 a.m. dally-Sleeping Cars New York to Jacksonville. Fla. 3:45 p m. daily?Sleeping cars New York to Port Tampa, Fla., via Jacksonville; New York to An ?usta, Ga.; New York to Charleston, S. C.; Wash ngton, D. C., to Wilmington, N. C. Connects at Petersburg for Norfolk, via N. Ac W. PULLMAN DINING CAR SERVICE on this train. F>r tickets and sll information apply st the OF FlCg OF THE LINE. 601 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NUE NORTHWEST, and PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD STATION. A. L. REED, Dlatrlct Passenger Agent. Washington. D. O. W. J 1:2aIO, U. M. EMERSON. Gen. Pass Agt. Traffic Manager, W'.mlngton. N. O. Wilmington. N. O. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule effective June 19. 1904. Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station. 7:35 a.m. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg, War renton. Danville and way stations. 10:51 u in. Da^ly. Washiugto.i and Florida Lim ited. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car service. 11:15 am Daily. United States last Mall. Flrst-class coaches snd drawing room sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car service. 4:01 p w. Week Dark. Local for Harrisonburg and way stations on Manassas branch. 4:55 p.m. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char lottesville. 9:00 p.m. Daily. New York snd Atlanta El press. First-class coach to Atlanta. sle<per to Columb'is. Ga., via Atlanta. Sunset tourist, sleeper Washington to San Fratn ls?o Muidays Wednesdays and Fridays. Dining car service a la carte. 10:00 p in. Dally. New Y?.rk and Memphis Lim ited (via Lynchburg). First-class cosch snd sleep ing car to Roanoke. Knoxvlile, Chattanooga and Memphis; sJeeper to New Orleans. Dining car *^10:45 p.m. Dally. Washington and Southwestern Limited. All Pullman tram club and observation cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Auguxta. Nashville, Atlanta, Macon. Memphis, New Orleans. TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH. Leavt Washington 8:10 a.m., 1:3o p.m., 4:45 pm 5-05 p.m. week days for Bluemont; 6:25 p.m. week days for Leesburg only. 11:30 p.m., 8.it urdaya ouly, itt Bluemont. Sunday trains leave Washington 9.01 a.m., 9:10 a.m., 6:25 p.m. for Bluemont. . Through trains from the South srrlve Washington 6-42 a m., ? 52 a.m., 9:50 a.m., 3:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 9:50 p.m. dally. Local trains from Har rison bnr0 11:56 s.m. week days and 9:20 p.in. dally. From Charlottesville 8:25 a.m. and 9:20 p m. d- *ly. Tickets, aleeplnf car reservations snd detailed In formation can be bad at tlckst offices, 70S 15th street, 511 Pennsylvania svenae snd Pennsylvania Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and residences. ?Phone 1640 P. R. R. Csb Service. O. H. ACKKRT. Gen. klsnsger 8. B. HARDW1CK. Pass. Traf. Mg*. W. H. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Agt. L S. BROWN, Genl Ajent. RAILROADS. DBAiiOKSAJ) STATION CORNER OP SIXTH AND 8 STKEVft. X-M All. tatty. PITTSBURG IIPKCU A_VD CHICAGO SPECIAL - Parlor aw) Dlnlog Tan las Chicago Special) Harrtaburg to Pittsburg. Om nects for Chicago. Indianapolis, Lcralsvllt, an4 St. Loula. Buffet Broiler Parlor Car to Har rlsborg. 10.00 A.M. dstly. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIM ITED.?Pullman Sleeping. Dialog. Suioklug and Obeervatloa Oar* from Harrlaburg. For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Detrult aud OnciooalL Buf fet Parlor Car to ilarrisburg. 10:80 A.M. dslly. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. Sleep, lug. Dining. Smoking aud Observation Cars Hmr rlaburg to Clncluustl. ludlaoapolla aud St. Lsuls. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrlaburg. 10:50 A.M. tall/. MAIN LINE EXPRESS.-PuU Ican Buffet Parlor Car to Harrlaburg Buffat Parlor Car Harrlaburg to Plttaburg. 3:30 P.M. dally. CHICAGO AND ST. LOl 18 EX PRESS. Sleep!ug aud Dlulng Cars fVaablt^toa to St. Louis. Harrlaburg to Chicago, luoiauapolla, 8t. Lou I a sod Nashvlll* (via Clucluusti sad Louisville). Parlor Car to Harrlaburg. 6:?0 PM. dallj. CHICAGO LIMITED Sleeping. SosoklHc, Dialog aud Obssrvstloo Oars. Harris, burg to Chicago and Toledo. Parlor Car to Har rlaburg. 7:18 P.M. tal'/. ST. LOL1S EXP11KSS Pall wan Sleeping Oar Uarrlabarg to SL \?'r ao4 UtociaaatL 7:45 P.M. tall/. WJB3TKRN EXPRESS. PuUmao Sleeping Car to Plttaburg sod Chicago. Dialog Car to Chicago. 7:45 P.M. dallj. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI RXl'KKSa.?Pullman Sleeping Cara \\ a.Mogioo to Harrlaburg. aud Harrlaburg to Clevslaod sod Cincinnati. Dining Car. Connects for St. Loola. 10:40 P.M. dallj. PACIFIC EXPRESS.-Pulliua Sleeping Car to Plttsbarg. Counccts for Toledo. 7:50 A.M. dull/. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS, wit* through Broiler Buffet l'arlor Car aud Coaches to Buffalo, via Emporium Junction. 7:50 A.M. for Kane. Oanandalgua. ltochesler and Niagara Falls dall/. except Sunda/. 10:50 A.M. for Elinlra aud Renovo dallj. except Sunday. For Wllliaoisport daily, 3.30 I'-M. 7:16 P.M. dallj. BUFFALO MtallT EXPRESS, with through Buffet Sleeping Car sud Cosches to Buffalo, via Emporium Junction. t :45 P.M. dall/ for Erie; for llochost?^, Buffalo sud Niagara Falls dallj, exccpt Saturdsj, with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester. 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Cauaudalgua, ltocheater, Buf falo and Niagara Falls dall/. Pullman Sleeping Car \\ ashluglon to Uocheater Saturdays ouly. FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND TUB EAST. 4:00 P.M. "CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," for New York olil/, dall/, all Parlor Cars. Diulng Car. Eipresa, 6:55. 8:50. *10:00 (Near Tor* onlj) and ?11:00 A.M.. *12:35. 3:15. *4:40. 6:50. 10:00 P.M., 12:30 night. On Suuda/s. *8.50. *11:00 A.M.. 12:10, 3:15. *4:40. 6:00 and 10:00 P.M., 12:30 night. For Philadelphia onl/. Express, 7:40, 10:06 A.M., 12:1b P.M. week days, 2:00, 4:00, *6.35 and 0.40 P.M. dallj; 0:55 A.M. Snndsjs. For Boston, without chauge, 1:40 A.M. week-days and 5:35 1' M. tail/. For Lt.ke Placid, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. 12:35 P.M. For Baltimore. 0 00. 8:15. 6:50, 7:40. 7:50. 8:50. 10:00, 10:50. 11:00 A.M.. 12:10. 12:30. 1:10. 1:20, 2:00. 3:15. 3:30, 4:00 (4.00 Limited). 4:20, 4:40, 4:48. 5:35. 5:40. 6:10, 6:50. 7:15, 7:45. 10:00. 10:40. 11:35 P Ml, snd 12:30 night week-tajs. On Sundays, C:55, 7:50, 8:50. 9:05, 10:00, 11:00 A.M.. 12:10. 1:15. 2:00. 8:10. 8:30. 4:00 (4:00 Limited). 4:20. 4:40. 6:85. 5:40. 6:10. 8:50, 7:10, 7:45. 10:00, 10:40 P.M.. and 12:30 night. For A'ma polls, 7:40, 8:60 A.M., 12:10 snd 0:40 P.M. week-days. Sundays, 8:50 A.M. sod 6:44 P.M. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:00 A.M. and 4.48 P.M. week-days; B:00 A.M. Sundays. Seashore Connections. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. "ATLANTIC CITY SPBCIAL," throarh Pillmul Buffet Parlor Cara, vis Delaware River Bridge Route. 1:15 P.M. week days. Via Delaware River Bridge, onlj all-rail root*. 11:00 A.M.. 4:00 P M. and 12:30 night, daily. 12:35 P.M. week-days; 10:00 A.M. Satitf,'Y? only. Via Market Street Wharf, 6:55, 8:50 (Saturday# only). 10:00 aud 11:00 A.M., 12:35 P.M. week days, 12:30 Iilght, daily. 12:10 P.M., Sunday* only. For Cape May. 10:00 A.M., 12:10 and 12:30 P.M. week-daya, 12:30 night, dally. For Ambury Park, Ocean Grove and I?ng Ura.ich. 8:50, 11:00 A.M., 12:35 P.M. aud 12:30 night, week-days. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and O streets and at the station. Sixth and B streets, whers orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and reaidences. Ttlepbone call "1040" for Peuuaylvanla Railroad Cab Service. ?Dining Car. W. W. ATTERBURY. 1. R. WOOD. General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD. General Paaaenger Agent. Ball timers and Ohio R. R. UOYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS "EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD ?HOUK" To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. ?7:00 a.m. Diner, Pullman Sleeper. f9:00 a.m. Buffet. Parlor. 5 Ur. Trala. a.m. Diner aud Parlor Car. til.^H) a.m. Diner and Parlor Car. ?1:00 p.m. Diner and Parlor Car. ?3:o0 p.m. "Royal Limited," All Pullmaa. t4:00 p.m. Coaches to Philadelphia. ?5.00 p.m. Diner aud Pullman Met*per. *8:00 p.m. Coaches to Philadelphia. ?11:30 p.m. Sleeper*. ?3:00 a.m. Sleepers. Atlantic City, t?:00. f0:00, fll:00 a.m., fl:0t, ?3:00 p.m. EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SEUVICR. Week dajs: 3:00. 5:00, 6:30. 7:00, 7 20, 8:00, 8.35. 9:00, 9:30. 10:00. 11 00 a.m., 12 00 noon, 12:06, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 4 45. 6.0o. 5 06. 5.30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 8:00, 10:'*), 11:30. tl:35 p.m. Sunday*: 3 '00 7:00. 7:20. 8:35 9:00, 11:00 a.a.. 1:00. 1:15, 3:00, 3:30. 5:00. 6:30. 0:30, b:x?. la uuj 11:30. 11:35 p.m. WESTWARD. LEAVE STATION. New Jersey i?e. and 0 sL CHICAGO and NORTHWEST, *11:00 a.m., *7:30 CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE. ?10:05 a.m., *4.06 p.m., *12 46 night. PITTSBURG and CLEVELAND. *11:00 a.?^ *915 p.m. an^ *12:40 night. COLUMBUS, *7.30 p.m. WHEELING, *10:05 a.m., *T:30 p.m. WINCHESTER, 18:35 a.m.. ?4:05. t5:00 p.m. ANNAPOLIS, week days, 8:00, w:3o a.m., 12:00 noon. 0:00 p.in. Sundays. 8:35 a.m.. 5:30 p m FREDERICK. t8:35. tU:15. *10:05. fll.oo a.m., 11:15. t4:i>5. t5:30 p.m. HAGERSTOWN, ?10 05 a.m. and t5:00 p.m. Boyd and way points. t8:.'?, J9:15 a.m., <1:13, t5.0(l, |5:30, 110:15, tll:30 p.m. LUKAY and EI.KTON. ?! 05 p.m. GAITIIERSBITRG and way points, t*:35, JO 15 a.m.. tl2:80. 11:15. f3:30. t5:00. *5:05. t5 Stl. to 50. J7:35, 110:15, ?130 p.m. Washington Junction and way points, t8.3J, <9:15 a.m., *1:15. t5:<>0. tS 30 p.m. ?Dally. tEicept Sunday. (Sunday only. Baggage called for and cheeked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket office*. <119 I'enuaylvanla are. u w.. New York ave. and 15th at., and at station. S. B. IIBGE. Dlatrlrt Pavaeuxer Afceot. D. B. MAUTIN. Manaeer Paaaenger Traffic Chesapeake Beach Ry. Trains leave District Line Station WEEK DAYS 9:25. 11:00 a.rn . 2:30. 5:.'fi. 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Up turning 'eave the Beach 6 35 a.m.. 12:45. 2:15 6:00, 8:00 and !0:00 p.m SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS? Going. 9 25 and *1:00 a.m.. 2:30. 4:00, 7:45 aud 0:46 p uj Hetu-ni.ig. leare the Beach. 7:00 a a? . 12:45, 2:10. 6:0Q, h:00 and 10:QQ p in. my31 tf.10 SEABOARD A5R LINE RY LEAVE PEXSA. R. R. STATION. For Petersburg. Raleigh, Wilmington. Columbia. Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa. Tallahai-aec, At lanta. Birmingham. Mobile, Penaacola a: d New Orleans. 10:48 A.M. DalIy-SK.\BO\RD M AIL?Tbr- ugh Pullman Sleepers to Jackaonvllle. Fla., connect ing at Hamlet with Pullman Sleekier to Atlao'a. Cafe Dining Car to Hamlet. 7 00 I'M Daily. -ME A BOA |{D EXPRESS-Solid train to Jackaonvllle and Tampa, with PnllmitB sleepers and cafe dlolng ear. Throagh sif-ei-era to Atlanta. Ticket Offlot: 14S1 ~