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EDUCATIONAL. IN WAgHIMOTU*. Wallace School of Music, 939 Pa. Ave. N. W. VIOLIN MVM'OI.IN. GUITAR. BANJO. Clui) privileges advanced pupils. n'-17-30f? __ ... ? Ladies' Gymnasium. nol6-7t* *nJ L " Nm"u1KK'""A. i*u7v % r??nwriNO LESSONS. 60c. GUAR. w,?? t?-o ?\rV. ****?? '*??*? *Ln,0nt? r,',1 ,.no or,,-. , oulck mod. method. Ad jrfMM v?itb stamped envelope, Box 88. Star olDce. nol3-7t*,eSii Mary Helen Leeffe, Teacher <>f Singing and English Diction. Studio. 1214 V st. n.w. Tel. Main 1838. no!5 14t Palmistry. The art of rending the hand scientifically taught by CHA1J>KAN. 917 O ?t. n.w. tool5-7t f FOPRTEENTH ST. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE. Hoarding and Day School for Young Women arwi Girls. Special aiwl general course?. Boy a unaer eight admitted to Pay School. ii.illtf.e8t) EDWARD W. THOMPSON. Prln. Singing and EUocution. Private lessons and class. Special Pa'ns b< glnners. Address Box 78. Star office. nol?.-7t ~ Persona! Magnetism. Mental culture, physical training and dramatic art. I>AKNF3 I. STfMQ. 1*17 O at. n.w. nolR-7t? PHYS1CAL CULTURE. No special coetutne nor apparatus required. Poise. Relaxation. Keep Breathing. Symmetry of Form. Conservation of Energy. Health. INTKltPltETATION OF LITERATURE. rnblle Speaking Conversational Voice Culture. Saturday . lueses for teacher. Evening cla?*e?. Mrs. SI LANDON REKD, Pupil of S. II. Clark. University of Chicago. 1004 K at. n.w. Tel. Main 6U1.1 K. oc10-42t* Vocal, Piano, Violin lnent teacher. This offer for s short time, to fill vacant hours Address TEACHER, Star office. oc28-21 t*eSu,4 _____ . FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL, *14 Ind. live n.w. Classes ol all grades and private lerst'iis; trial free. Quick, thorough. Copyright method by MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME. oc24-d,eSu-tf . RALL=N0Y?S Day and Night PREPARATORY SCHOOL All ages; hoth sexes Work graded and special from primaiy achn.il to complete preparatlon fal university. V S. Mili ary and Naval academies etc. AIjij business branches. Catalogues at book stores or of the principal. FltAM B .M \NN HALL (A. M). 221 E at. n.w. ?t. '.-11 > Main 3877-K. ?el?-d.eSu.tf SUSIE ROOT RHODES, Dramatic art. elocution public speaking. Studio 142 Mass aire. 'Phone N 1304 M no5 30t*4 Tit's Katie W5Cson=Qreene, TEACHER OF SINGING. Ftodlo 1214 K St. "Phone Main 3J2J. uo2-.10t.5 Thomas Evans Greene (Tenor Soloist), TEACH ER Ol- SINGING. ?1 d 1214 ? 11. 'Phone Main 33S& ? uo2-30t,5 OPERA CLASS."' THOMAS EVANS GREENE, (Late tenor of the Savage Opera Co.), Director, 'T- iicmlan Giil." "Chimes of Normandy*' and "II Trorttere" prod need this aeaaon. Voices ex ar:jin??.I ml applications fis- membership received atfctodlo, 1214 V at no2 30t,9 Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc. COL I M HI \ CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Edwin R fTart.Prin.,037 N.Y are. n.w. *Ph.M.1327-F seia :?ite4 Spanish Language School. Spanish rapidly learned; trial free; native 1^=^ teach - >. Luud.eds of testimonials. 1231 N. V ave. Senor GOMAR, i'rln. oc.rtf.r. _ \V. EDWARD HEIMENDATIL of the Pea body Conservatory of Baltimore, ViiU F. ' I I .TT'RE. HONDA Y> and THI'RSPAYS from 10:30 to 3 o'clock it Studio. 1401 H street n.w. ae2(MW>t,fl The Berlitz School 723 14th eff Languages, st. n.w. Grand Prlxe St. Louie Exp., 1904. French, German. Spanish, etc. Native Teacker*. Trial lesson free A. GONARD. Principal. ?e2H tf.7 Hrs. Jiornness, Teacher of Singing, w111 resume lessons Oct. 1. Rtu-llo at RNABES. 1218 F at. aeP-?Jt.5 j The Misses Kerr's School 1438 N. St. N.W. Opena October 2. A clasa of hoys taken. aclfl P0t.< Mr. B. Frank Gebest, After another year's study abroad with 8CHARWKNKA and MOSZKOWSK1, Resumes teaching Sept. 13. Studio 1327 14th n.w. bell tf f> FriendsSchool l-OR BOYS AND GIRLS. 231) YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 25. Primary, Intermediate and High School Departments. Prepares for College. Strong corps of experi enced Teachers. Modern in method and equipment. New building, gym nasium, playground and athletic field, lunch room, manual training. Thomas W. Sidwell, Principal, 1809-1817 I ST. N.W. aelS tf Washington Seminary, 2103 09 S ST. N.W. An earnest school for earnest glrla. 14th year begins Oct. 4, 11*05. Planned f'?r those who desire the best advan tages for their dKuehters; who wish for beautiful surroundings, refined asa^>ciations, g-jod Instruction and the unbuilding of character. Academic. College Preparatory and Special Courses. Primary and Preparatory Department* under a Normal School Teacher. Classes instructed by college graduates Certificate admits to college. Gvmnasltim. tennis. Call for catalogue. Mr and Mrs. G. T. SMALLWOOD, Principals. sell tf Mount Vernon Seminary, Eleven Hundred M Street. Bearding and Day School! for Young Ladies. Established in 1875, this school continues the esreful training and thorough lnetnzctlon in etery tlepsrtmcnt for which It has hitherto been so fa- I *orably known. It U modern and progvessWe in I methoda and spirit snd Is equipped wltn every ap- | pllan.-e for health and comfort of lte pupils, in- 1 cluilng steam hvat. paaarmger elevator, perfect sanitation and ample play grounds. Thirty first year t>eglns on Tuesday. October third k'or information spply to Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMFRS. Mrs ADELIA GATES HENS LEY, se2l-tf.28 Principals Sp?nc?FiaE. | Patronise the largest, newest equipped* oldest, highest Ktude and cheapest t?ecaus? It is the best business College In Washington. Mr. snd Mrs. L P W Htiehl will explain by letter, but better at college office, corner i)th and 1> ?ts. n.w from 8 a.m. to 0 p.m., how every ebstacle fchall be cleared away by special induce fcieuta snd mutually b?flcisl assist a ne. s?w-tf Bliss Electrical School Offers regular I day) comae In theoretical and ap piled electricity, complete In one year student* actually construct dynaii^oa, motors. Ac., and are tialned f?r gi od jKwltlotia In the electrical lmlua tries, thlrtieuth year novr ?i>en. Call or Send for Catalogue. 219 Q Street N. W. au7 tf Olney School, Primary, academic, college preparatory; fully e<|ull>p<d athletic court, with Instructor. Miss VIRGINIA MASON DORSET. Miss LAURA LEE DOKSEi. Se2 d.tf.fi lllllll. s is nonra' study cr refund yoor money. W, teach all standard syatema- alao typewriting and Spanlah. and 8panlah ahorthand. Sta tionery and text books free. Position, procured for ?ar pupils. STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. ?el-tf-8 Colorado building. W K. DALES. PH. D.t 1*12 IJTII ST. N.W. Coecfcing for college entrance or other examina tions in classic*, mathematlra acd English. i? dlvldnal Instruction adapted to noode of each MM ecl4-S?,ta,tM EDUCATIONAL. I* WASHIlfGTOK. MISS ADELA VERNON?VOCAL INSTRUCTION ; branrhe*; personal application at ?tmllo. j /f St., Wednesday and Saturday, between 10 and 11. H?>aldence. The Farrajpit. nc>4 30t* ^f00"? H vrst . n ** Course of Readings In French, Madam N de Handset. Classes In German, French, Urfssmskinfr. Millinery, Teaching of English. Shakespeare, Elocution, Grammar. Arithmetic, Gymnast let and Dancing. Terms: il.00 a month each class to members: membership. $1.00 a vear. no!2-eod MISS MncDONALD, Supt. Strayer's Business College, COE. 11TH AND V 8TS. N.W. 500 student* last rear. Guarantee* good situa tions to graduate* or refunds money. Typewriter* at ?,udent* home* free; book* and atatlonery free. Thorough training In shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping, penmanship, arithmetic, English 4c lerm* moderate. Special 1 month'* trial offer. ( nil, write or 'phone Main 3430 for catalogue. selG tf W * ? WALTKB T. BOLT. Mandolin. Goltar and Banto Teacher. Clob n Ma'*rr']'ia,PFUPil'^; W?.UInx?>n Co&^of PLYNN'S . *.w. cor. f.tb and K *t*. n.w. Best Instrnctlon. daj or night, in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tjpewrltlng and all school rahject*. Preparation ftr clrll rervlce examinations. Book* fne Typewriter ?t nopil * home, free. 8ITI7A. TIONS GUARANTEED auO-tf ? THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS W 1th Its boarding and day departments, with Its junior and senior schools, with its modern build ings and its extensive athletic grounds, with Its able faculty and its thorough course of study, offers i unusual advantages for the education of a boy | from the time he leaves the kindergarten until he enters college. For in illustrated year book ad dress the Head Master. LOUIS L. HOOPER. 3901 \\ isconsin avenue. no9-tf Mrs. Lois Cory Thompson, For three years pupil of Royal Conservatory, Dres den, Germany. Voice development, tone placing and repertoire work. Studio, 1214 F st. n.w., over Grimes* piano store. oc7-eo,45t#,0 TANNER'S BITS!NESS COLLEGE, Lcoa.a?th"ndVsmF"' 23d year. Prof, banner was chief official ste nographer of the New York State Legislature; of* ANT <~?Ur* Stenographer; also Public ACCOUNT Use of text books FREE. JiBe, 1100 typewriter at home FREB. I os It Ions GUARANTEED. Call for Catalogs*. no9-th.Sji,tu,tf A THOROUGH MTSICAL BDUCATIO.l GUARANTEED. Espiata Daly aired Son, ST- NE 'Phone E 825 *? HE DRILLERY, 1100 NEW YORK AVEXUM. Shorthand, Typewriting, Book* keeping. Telegraphy. Business and Clrll Servlc# Preparations. Sessions dally. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Speed dictation every hour, 60 to 140 words per minute. Ja21-sa?SfcSu,tf FALL RESORTS. NEW JERSEY, Atlantic City. EAGLES MERE INN, Massachusetts aud Pacific Ayes. Special wintel rates. E. v. INUHAM. Eol3-30t HctSil Rudolf. ;r;. Hotyeand coFdTea and fresh water baths en suite. Sj>ecial fall and winter rates. Jyltode31-5 H. E. EDER. CHALFONTE, On the Beach. Fireproof. Always Open. THE LEEDS COMPANY. oc3-tn,th.Sa,tf,10 HOTEL JACKSON. FIREPROOF. Virginia ave., facing the Boardwalk and ocean. Kes*. location on the beach. Special Fall and "Inter rates. 8team heat. Rooms with baths. $12 50 per week up. American plan. Bookie:. no 1-301.8 JXO. CRUSE. Prop. GALEN HALL, HOTEL AND SANITARIUM ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Onr elegant New Brick Building I* now complete. No more luxurious accommodations on the Coast. With half an acre of curatl?* Baths and a swimming pool. Booklet. F. L. ZUUNG. Gen'l Manager. su27 OOt.lO The St. Charles. Meat ?el'ct location, fronting the ocean. Distinctive for Its elegance, exclaslvenes*. blgV clats patronage and liberal management. Be* water In all bath*. Qolf privilege*. Illustrated booklet. . ?e6-0Qt.l0 NEWLIN HAINES. SEASIDE HOUSE7 Be*t Location on the Ocean Front. Complete. Modern. ?cM0t-? F. P. COOK A SON. " "HOTEL TiRAYMORa Overlooking the ocean. Open *11 year. TRAYMORE HOTEL CO.. Cha*. O. Marqoette, D. 8. WHITB. Manager. President. ?elS d&Su.tdc30 6 l.nkrmiod. LAKEWOOB. Among the Pines of New Jersey. A fashionable and healthful Fall, Winter and Spring Resort. The Lamire!! House. Now Open. A. J. MURPHY, Manager. Tlhe=LaoreJ=i m =t!he = Pi oes. NOW OPEN. no9 th.s&iti tf 20 FRANK F. SHITE. Manager. MAHYUND. CarroEJSprings Sanitarium FOR INv A'.IDS AND CONVALESCENTS f 0p*n ?" ,he *<->r Bafa, elee A ? r"rl?'- ?"Tere(l verandas. hot-w*tef Xr ur* ,prinK water piped through the ('Sliding* It* convenlcncc to Washlng'on e? peclaliy recommends It. Send for Illustrated bookie;, tall month* especially delightful. selH-tflO Address 7). II. WRIGHT. M.D. WINTER RESORTS. HOTEL BON AIR. Augusts. Ga.r will ope'i Pec. 14. The best known Resort Hotel "the Middle South. Hard, smooth roads for riding:, driving and automotofling; also every other kn??wn diyers.Iv.il for winter pleasure. The best la-hole golf course and club house south of Wash ii rtcii. C. O. TRC8BLL, Mgr. Al?c Mgr. Frontenac Hotel. Thousand Island*. " . nol8-aa.Su.tu-30t.14 Hamilton Hotel, BERHUDA. OPEN DECEMBER TO MAY. Elevated location, overlooking city, harbor and Victoria Park. "'ND FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. A. C. noO-th.Sa.tu.26t.14 Women Held as Hostages for Car Fares A dispatch from Mahanoy City, Pa., last night says: Nineteen members of the Stoddard Sorosis, an association of women for literary culture, were held as hostages for fares by the conductor of a Schuylkill railway car for half an hour last midnight until the twentieth member, who was per mitted to leave the car. returned with the ransom money, which she succeeded In borrowing from a friend whom she rapped up out of bed. 'There, you mean thing," she fairly screamed, aa she handed the conductor a dollar bill. "Yes, and let him keep the change," chorused the ransomed ones with biting sarcasm as they alighted. The club Includes the wives and daughters of bankers, physicians and law yers. After boarding the car each in turn suddenly discovered she had come without her purse. Now it Is charged that some of the members had their purses with them, but balked at putting up fares for the rest of the sisters. Thousands of situations have been ob tained through th? want eolumns of The Joiiy Thankmhvings or Americas Startaus. Written for The Sf?r. Of all tlie Thanksgiving; dinners to which America's self-exiles?and there are many sit down once a year, none can equal in Jollity those of the art students In Paris. These observances are marked by none of the solemnity which usually hangs thick as a pall over the Thanksgiving dinners of the American chambers of commerce In Paris and Berlin and the formal dinner In London to which British worthies are In vited and long and tiresome speeches are made, after an elaborate menu, generally in French, has been more or less laboriously run through to the coffee. The art stu dents as a body are never a solemn lot, ^and this fact is In evidence when they give thanks for the mercies extended to them since a previous Thanksgiving. Just to give some idea of how the art students observe the day, let me go back to the time when the Students' Club (the American Art Association of Paris) held Its first Thanksgiving dinner. This was about fifteen years ago, shortly, after the club's organization. As Thanksgiving day would be the first national holiday to roll around, the club very much wanted to observe the occasion, but how? No member had ever seen cran berries in a French market; the only pump kin offered for sale was not in the shape of pies, but in dried strips, for baking and soups, and as for sweet potatoes, they were as utterly unknown to the average French man as were cranberries. True, French turkey could be secured?a good turkey at that?but what was turkey without the trimmings? _ Thnaksgiving Dinner From Home. "When the club, in the depths of despair, had about decided that it would be com pelled by circumstance to forego a good, old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner, word was received from the Art Students' League of New. York that It was going to present the new association with a Thanksgiving dinner that would recall the kind mother used to serve up steaming hot on that crisp, memorable day, b-ick on the farm. In the years gone by. This message was soon followed by a consignment of real Ameri- , can turkeys, oil done to a golden brown and all stuffed; enough cranberry sauce to last the club for a month of Sundays seemingly, and p!es. pumpkin pies, regular kind B pun,Pkln P'es- You know the <1'nne,r was served In the little house r J i . \aT Montparnasse. then occu MVLC.i! 1 he room ?as decorated chief!} with the stars and stripes and the tri-color intertwined, but I believe I am mi sa!,ing tilis feature was not noticed until the dinner was well over, for the eyes of every Yankee as he entered the room were on the table, a sight of which brought tears to more than one pair of eyes And how we ate! The first platesfuY bare ly served, there arose on all sides demands for more turkee" and "sose de cronberres " The poor garcons were overwhelmed. What were these strange things the diners wished? Turkee. What was that? And "sose de cronberres'-what that? The dinner com mittee, you see, had forgotten, in Its ex citement, to instruct the garcons concern ing the names of the new dishes. Howled for Turkey. The howls became louder and louder, the ccnfusion greater, with the waiters run ning helplessly about and offering the diners everything but what they wanted. At last some students, recalling the French word for turkey, began shouting: "Dlnde! dinde! flinde!" Others took up the chorus and the tarcons, at last enlightened, soon had the delicious birds going the way that all their kind should go. But there was at that time no word In the French language for cranberry, and despite the efforts of the students throughout the meal to associate the dish with the phrase "sose de cronberres" many comical situa tions resulted, all serving to heighten the enjoyment of the occasion, which at no stage was less than intense. After the coffee came, not set speeches, but impromptu utterances?amusing, Bo hemian, straight from the heart and, with one exception, all flavored with the true American spirit. The speech that proved the exception was made by a man born in America of Armenian parents. Mellowed by the most distinctive dishes of his father's adopted country and the strains of "My Country, "Tig of Thee," his recountal of the atrocities practiced upon his relatives in Armenia by the Turks so worked upon the sympathies of his impressionable audience that when he sat down all were on the point of falling, weeping, on his neck. It touched the Armenian greatly to have such deep feeling displayed for him by his sixty odd fellow diners?but what the state of mind of the sixty-odd a few days later, on discovery that the Armenian had told a monumental lie, simply to work up his hear ers, can easily be Imagined. Tills violation of the spirit of the day was the only thing that marred the banquet, and it was soon forgotten or came to be laughed over. On the whole the banquet was so suc cessful that it was determined to repeat It every year, and this has been done. Preparing the Dinners. Except the initial dinner all have been pre pared in the clubhouse by the French chefs that the club has had from time to time. The average French chef knows how to roast turkey to the traditional golden brown; he usually does so by means of a spit. There has been no need, therefore, to give any instructions in this matter, but with all the other things connected with the cooking of a real Thanksgiving dinner he has to receive help at all times. For example, after a chef has been told how to make "sose de cronberres" he still persists In putting too little sugar In. More over, he does not understand the art of stuffing a turkey American style, and tt takes him a provokingly long time to grasp that pumpkin can be utilized for one's gas tronomic delight except when baked or as a constituent of a soup. Some of the first dinners of the club were notorious for the cranberry sauce and the pumpkin pics that the chef concocted under the eyes of several American women with motherly sympathies. To say the least, they were not exactly like the productions ' that mother is said to make. Once or twice the students themselves, when driven to it, tried their hands at these trimmings, with most disastrous results. Happily, these dour days have long since vanished. Now some of the American women of the quarter always furnish the club with the pies and the sauce. Both trimming and dessi rt are every bit as good as mother used to make; for the women who take this duty unto themselves from year to year usually hail from New England?and what New England girl ever grew to womanhood without being thoroughly instructed in the mysteries of making superior pumpkin pie and surpassing cranberry sauce? The Stu dents' Club of Paris, Judging from its ex periences. is ready to make affidavit that such a tiling is impossible. A Fixed Institution. The Thanksgiving dinner Is as fixed a club institution as the Washington's birth day dinner or the Fourth of July celeb-a tlon. Many distinguished guests have sat down to these dinners since their respective inaugurations. Bouguereau, who died re cently, was a favored guest, and he took keen delight in reveling on these festival occasions. Bartholdl was invited year aT ter year; he was a great favorite among the Americans. Gerome frequently wa3 a guest. Whistler was present once or twice, Israel ZangwlU once, I believe. Munkacsy and Benjamin Constant never refused an Invitation, and other guests have oeen French cabinet members, L. Herbette, con. seiner d'etat; Aman Jean, Jean Paul Lau rens, Gabriel Ferrier, Raphael Collins and the various American minister* and ambas sadors to France since the inception ot these celebrations. No minister or ambas sador, I believe, was preMnt at a TJtanks giving dinner during my twelve > airsin Paris; this heing due to tlie fact, I auppise, that these distinguished gentlemen pre ferred to observe the day in their l.omts, and the club respected this whoily nat ural desire. At the other banquels they have always been great favorites, especially James B. Eustis, who seemingly forgot that he was a responsible representative of his government as soon as he stepped inside the clubhouse, where he became as -nt- 01 the boys." Let it be set down to the sound pntiioi ism of the club that the Thanksgiving din ner has always been American In its malv; up. Only once or twice has a French d sh been permitted to get in the .Menu end tiien only when it was more than ordfianly d'fllculty to obtain the traditional T hue ks giving day dishes. At times this task has been harder than most persons would imagine to be the case, with so many steamship lines plying be tween the two countries. It has always been easy to secure the necessary number of turkeys, but until recent years tne French markets were still steeped in deep ignorance of the cranberry's existence. Ine constant demand for it on the part of stu dents and other Americans has led several stores that cater to American trade lo han dle the cranberry, which is sold by the pound at exorbitant priccs. Once or twice a storekeeper has overstepped himself in this particular. Several years ago a dealer im ported a barrel of the berries, expecting to realize a handsome profit on them, but he boosted up the price so high that even the money-thoughtless students refused to buv and the berries rotted on the little fellow's hands, to his undying disgust. Menu for the Dinner. It has been possible to serve sweet po tatoes but very few times. Pumpkin and mince pics can now be secured with ease in the various restaurants in the quarter catering to Americans, and so can deli cious squash and the favored American soups. "" , Tiie Thanksgiving dinner menu of the Students' Club, and also of the American Women's Art Association, usuallj- consists of a soup, roast turkey, stuffed, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, celery, squash, mashed potatoes (sweet potatoes when for tune favors), pumpkin, and, perhaps, mince pie, fruits, cheese and coffee. It Is not unusual for over a hundred per sons to sit down to the dinner of the Stu dents' Club, from three to five francs be ing the charge for a cover. And It Is al most a safe guess to make that the par ticipants in this year s dinner, following the example of previous diners will ha\e attended services during the nfirnlng in the American church. Even the Bohemian existence that the majority of art students lead can not divorce them from the habit of seeking church at least once a year to give thanks. Here they mingle with rep resentatives of the American colony, the bankers, brokers, jewelers and others com pelled by stress of business to live far from their native shores. Here, too, come many travelers, ami in the evening those who are college or university men generally eat their Thanksgiving dinner with the American University Club. Some, however, like many students, are guests of mem bers of the "colony." Dinners in the Studio. In addition to the students' formal din ners?if the adjective can rightly be applied to anything that the art students do or think or say?many small dinners of Thanksgiving are given In the studios. Needless to say, these are thoroughly Bo hemian. Some certainly rank among the queerest Thanksgiving meals ever spread: and it is my belief, founded on twelve years' residence in the quarter, that the studio dinner most prescribed by tradition would cause one of the custom's stern origina tors to fall dead of sheer horror, were it possible for him to be seated at the open ing course even. The studio dinner that "Long Snider" gave to a select party of cronies a half dozen years ago is still laughed over In the quarter, and bids fair to become a Thanksgiving tradition among these ap parently care-free self-exiles. Two or three days before the festival was due to roll 'round "Long Snider" de cided that he would give a dinner. He investigated the state of his pocketbook, finding only his monthly allowance, suf ficient to meet running expenses. Never theless, there must be a dinner, and when his guests appeared at the appointed hour on Thanksgiving evening they were seated at a table temptingly loaded with a great turkey, done to a golden brown, and all the old-time trimmings. That which had been thoughtfully provided by the hilarious host to prevent a consuming thirst from over whelmingly attacking his guests was con tained in a big bowl. "Harvard Law School Punch," "Long Snider" called it, and It had been solicitously mixed by his own hands. That punch was a most deceptive drink? mild to the taste, so mild. In fact, that It was In constant demand. As a result, when, the feast barely half through, there came a knocking at the door, the punch had got In Its work on nearly every one present, and the cffect produced by the note handed to the host by his concierge was just the opposite of what It would have been on an ordinary occasion. "Fellows," shouted "Long Snider," wav ing the bit of paper madly, "proprietor says got to pay rent next day or have things confiscated. Can't pay rent. Spent money on dinner and punch. Three cheers for Thanksgiving!" Quests to the Rescue. This little speech seemed but to add zest to the dinner. At last, the punch con sumed. some one, more ingenious than the rest?perhaps he. had got more than his share of the brew--proposed the plot that the whole assemblage put into execution. The belongings that had been threatened with confiscation were not numerous; in a few minutes they were In the hands of the students, ar.d then there began a weird procession of easels, palettes, long rolls of canvas and the host's blftr ba^s viol down the long and dark stairway from the sixth floor, with the glimmer from an occasional match to light the uncertain way. "Long Snider" was thankful that the coi clerge was a sound sleeper and some what deaf, to boot. The street was safely reached, a hand-cart was hastily secured. Into it the trappings were dumped, and with an exultant yell that aroused the concierge too late for his frantic calls for th > police to be of any use. host, guests and cart were off up the street. 'Way over to Montmarte went the rascals. Up the long hill they climbed to the large studio of an accommodating and truly sympathetic friend, and there. In the early morning hours "Long Snlder's" Thansglving dinner celebration ended in a riotous housewarm 8t udlo dinners are made possible by both the caterer and the charcuterie (roast meat .shops). The caterers of the quarter al ways now make a point of being fuljy equipped to serve Thanksgiving dinners In studios. Students who cannot afford to in dulge in any such extravagance frequently band together, buy a whole turkey, or a part, at a roast meat shop, heat it aa best they can. and with pies and cranberry sauce and other trimmings, secured at ?op?e restaurant, observe the day ia as befitting a manner as the state of their finances will permit. Tlie great drawback to this style of Observance Is that the roast meat shops have not yet learned how to stuff a tur key. In. the Restaurants. Many students eat Thanksgiving dinner In the restaurants, the cheaper ones serving turkey at fifteen cents a portion. And with what gusto it is consumed?what geniality arises over what is meant for mince or pumpkin pie?what Thanksgiving dinners of home day3 are recalled amid larghter and?yes?perhaps with a tear here and there?all manifestations torn of heart- I felt thanks for the mercies of the past year. In much the same general fash'on Is Thanksgiving day observed by the Amer ican students In Munich, where their num bers have been steadily decreasing of re cent years. I have discovered that wherever the American self-exile, whether student or man of affairs, finds himself on the nnt:onaI feast day, he strives to make the day a pleasant one and to catch its spirit, and he feels that he has succeeded beyond his fondest dreams when he is fortunate enough to hear a good old Thanksgiving sermon and stow away afterward a dinner at least j meant to be along the lines of the mouth watering traditional one. . I 0 - A RAILWAY DEPARTURE. No More Personal Conductors on Cali fornia Line. The California lines have, by an order j issued in Chicago, put a stop to the per sonally conducted tourist excursions which j have been flourishing in that field for years. Not only will a large number of railroad conductors, probably 125, whose salaries average $100 a month each, lose their posi- j tlons, but at least one tourist excursion bureau which makes a specialty of per- I sonally conducted tours to California will be driven out of the business. During the day the connections of the Santa Ke, Southern Pacific and San 1 'edro lines were notified that hereafter these roads will not accept tourist car& contain ing personally conducted parties, and they will not even take the cars which started out as personally conducted parties, even if the personal conductor is not on the train during the haul over these lines. The reason given for talcing this action is that travel to the Pacific coast has be come so common that travelers generally are familiar with the way. They say that the railroad officials themselves can care for.passengers just as well as the personal conductor. There is not to be any interfer ence with the high-class excursion, which, though personally conducted, travels In first-class Pullman sleepers, the restriction I being laid upon the tourist cars only. Barred From Competition. By a general order Acting Secretary Oliver has prohibited canteens and laun dries from entering Into competition with civilian concerns In supplying goods and services to hospitals, organization and sup ply departments at army posts which are to be paid for from public funds. Only in cases where such supplies and services carmot be conveniently or reasonably ob tained as elsewhere, and where a direct ad vantage will accrue to the government may this rule be departed from, and then a full statement of the facts must accompany the vouchers. Military Inspection, of Colleges. Hereafter the inspection of educational institutes where army officers are detailed as professors of military science and tactics will begin on the 1st of April and be com pleted by the 1st of June of each year, ac cording to an ord2r just issued from the War Department. A board of four officers of the general staff will make inspections, the members reconvening in Washington not later than June lt> each year to com pare the individual reports of their inspec tions and recommend the educitional insti tutions to be designated as "dist nguished institutions." Distressful Position of Mother. Mrs. Marie Santangelo, an Italian immi grant, is detained at Ellis Island, New York, I while making the choice between parting possibly forever from her two children in order to make her home here with her husband, or of giving up her husband to return to Italy with the children. Her hus band is a naturalized American citizen liv ing at Youngstown, Ohio. The children and their mother are afflicted with trach oma. an infectious disease of the eye, and the law in such cases reads that the wife of a citizen of the United States cannot be deported, but that her children, in case they are suffering from any infectious dis ease. must be sent back to the country they came from. Chicago a City of Violent Detfth. Railroad accidents in Chicago during the eleven months ended November 1 cost 381 lives, according to a report made by Coroner Hoffman. The report also shows there were 421 suicides in the county, 120 deaths due to street car accidents, 187 homicides 10 killed by automobiles, 201 deaths due to falls and 157 to burns and scalds. Long-Distance Wireless Record. The battleship Kentucky holds the record for an American warship for having sent a message the longest distance by wireless telegraph, according to the reports received at the bureau of equipment of the Navy De partment. The Kentucky, while lying In Hampton Roads, sent a communication to the wireless station at Beaufort, S. C. a distance of 500 miles. To Overhaul the Oregon. The Navy Department will send the bat tle ship Oregon, on her return from the Philippines, to the navy yard at Bremerton, whore she is to undergo an extensive over hauling, which may lay her up for several months. A representative of Judge Henry 8. Dewey, who, on the face of returns, was defeated by a small margin in the contest for the republican nomination for mayor of Boston yesterday took out papers to fill asking for a recount. The final returns last night gave a plurality of 275 for Louis A. Frothlngh&m, the successful republican nominee. Mrs. Charlotte M. Welghtman, who sued her husband for separate maintenance, de clared. In Chicago yesterday she believed that her husband had married her for money and that she therefore threw money and securities valued at 115.000 Into the stove and watched them burn. She after ward left her husband and when she sought a reconciliation she was told not to enter the house again. A decree giving the wo men $28 a month was given by the orart Expedition for Belief of Whalers. Dr. Antone Varlcle. prime mover In t>ip proposed Yuk-on polar expedition, will, as soon as he reaches l)awfon. for which town -he started from Seattle Thursday night. tak? steps to organise an expedition for the relief of the whalers imprisoned In the Ice In the vicinity of Hersch<l Island. The erudition to be led by J>r. Varlcle will probably travel In company with the de tachment of the northwest mounted police, which Is to start for Herscheg Island and Fort McPherton December IS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. --Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Company. ? On and after September 8 ?teamen will leare ?tb st. irbirf every Sunday. Tuesday and Tbnra dfry at 4 p.m. for Baltimore and river landings, arriving Jn Baltimore early Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning. Returning, leave Haiti* ?re, Pier No. 9. Light at., every Tuesday. Irsday and Saturday at 5 p.m.. arriving In Washington early Thursday, Saturday and Mon day morn ng. All river freight must be prepaid. ~ ^Secommodatlon for passengers unsurpassed. T. Ml'It DO Oil. STEPUKXSOX & BRO.. G. I*. Agent. Agents. sel-tf.25 Telephone Main 716. K. 8. UAM>AIjITP0TO\IAC IUVF.il 1JNK CO.? &1&AMKK HARRY RANHAU.. MONDAYS AN1? KATTRDAYS at 7 am for landiug* on Potomac. Including Tort Tobacco creek. Maddoi crcck. W'eomlco river and Nomtnf creek landings. WHO NESDAY at 4 p.m.. for river landings, including lat.c'.inga <>a the Wicomico liver. Noruini and lower Mscho?!oc crceks. Returning, steamer arrives in Washington Tiia? day and Sunday afternoons and early Friday Kftmlrg. Steamer for GLYMOXT and intermediate land ings at 0 a.m daily except Sunday; returning about 4 p.m. nol6 tr OCEAN TRAVEL. ITER WISES By the S S. Moltke TO MADKIRA, THE MEDITERRANEAN AND ORIENT A 76-day cruise, $.10o.00 and up, leaving Nerr York January 30. 1900. TFIREE WEST INDIES CRI ISES By the S. S Prinzessiu Victoria Luiae During January. February and March. From $12T?.00 and upward. 11 short, attractive cruise# in the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas. Send for illustrated booklet, rates, etc. IHamlbyirg^Ainnieriican Line, 35-37 Broadway, New York. E. F. DROOP & SONS. 025 Pa. are. ?e19-tu.tU,.Sa.tf.2S FRENCH LINE. COMPAGME UKNKKALE TRANS A'H.ANTIQUE. D:rect Lino to Havre?Paris (France). Sn:l.i>k ?*very Thursday jit 1U a.m. From Pier No. 42. North 1(1 vcr. f.?ot \lort?i-i V.Y ?La Touraine... . Nov. 23j*La Savole Dec. 14 ?La Lorraine Nov. SO I.a Bretrgne IVc. 21 La Guscogne Dec. 7'*La Touraine.... Dee. 28 ?4 W III Mllti BtMBfff # GEOUGE W. MOSS. 1411 S ST. N.W. mhl 31?t.eSn 14 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Fast Express Service. PLYMOUTH?CHEnnot K;. BREMEN. Kronprinx.Nov. 21. 11 amJK Wm II. Jan. 23. 2 pm Kaiser. .Nov 28, 10 am| Kaiser... .Feb. fl. 10 am K.Wm. II. .Dec. 12, C am K.Win. II. Feb. 20, 1 pm Kaiser. .. .Jan. 4, 10 aiMKaiser Mar. 6, 10 am Twin-Screw Passenger Service. PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG?BREMEN. Bremen. .Nov. 23, 10 amlBremen...Dec. 28. 10 am ?Rholn.. .Nov. 30. 10 ami*Rheln .Tan. 4. 2 pm Friedrlch. ..Dec. 5, 10 am '?Brand'l^g.Jan. 11. 10 am ?Main... .Dec. 19. 10 amrBreslau...Jan. 25. 10 ain ?Sails for Bremen direct. Mediterranean Service. G1 BR A LT A It?N \ 1' i .KS-G KAMA. Iren^ Doc. 2. 11 an:|All?ert Ft-b. 17. 11 am Albert... Jan. IS. 11 ?m; Karbarussa.Feb. 24,11 am Irene .Jan. 27. 11 am Irene Mar. 3, 11 am Luise Feb. 3. 11 aui (Luise... Mar. 10, 11 am OELRICHS & CO.. NO ltK? > AD WAY. N. Y. K F DR(MK? At SONS CO.. l?25 PENNA. AVE. mh22-312t,eSu 27 i>. S. S. C.o FOB OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER. 00 BERMUDA TO Forty-five hours by new twin-screw S. S. ''Ber mudian." 5,530 tons. Steamers sail fortnightly from New York. For Illustrated pamphlets, pas sages, etc., write to A. E. OUTEItBRIDGE & CO.. Agts. Quel?ee S S. Co., Ltd., 39 Broadway, New York; ARTHUR AHERN. Secretary, Quebec. <5an ada, or DAVID LINDSAY. 130C F. st. n w., Wash ington. D. C.; GEO. W. MOS"?, 1411 G st. n.w., Washington, D. 0. oclO-tn, ?.21t "AMERICAN LINE."" PLYMOUTH-CHEBBOUBG?SOUTHAMPTON PHILADELPHIA?^UEKNSTOWN?LIVERPOOL. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. KSW YORK?LONDON DIRECT. RED STAR LINE. ANTWERP-DOVKR-LONDON PARIS. WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORK?QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL. BOSTON?QUEENSTOWN-LIVER POOL. tI?k MEDITERRANEAN a?ks FROM NEW YORK: REPUBLIC Not. 30 (dood), Jan. 26, Mar. 9 CRETIC Dec. 7. noon CELTIC tW.'JO* tons) Jan. 0. Feb. IT FROM BOSTON: ROMANIC Deo. 2. 2:30 p.m ; Feb. 3 CANOPIC Jan. 13, Feb. 24 WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1806 F SI. N.W. DAVID LINDSAY. Paasenger AfenL fe4-312t.eSu.25 Eiambiurg-Annierjcan Line. Plymouth? Cherbourg?Hamburg. tPennsvlvania Dec. 2 ?Blueeber Dec. 30 fAmerlka Dec. 9 tWaldersee Jan 6 'Patricia Dec. 161 tPennsylvanla ... . Jan. 13 ^Pretoria Dec. 23jV*merika Jan. 20 S. S. Amerika, most luxurious and modern of leviathans. ?Grill room and gymnasium. ^Elevator and a la carte restaurant. fCalling at Dover for London and Paris Mediterranean Service. TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND GENOA. Prlns Oskar Nov. 28. 11 a.m.; Jan. 13, Mar. 7 ?F. Bismar. k Dec. 5, noon Prin* Adalbert.. Dec. 19. 11 a.m.; Feb. 8 Mar. 22 ?Hamburg Jan. fl, 2:30 p.m.; Feb. 17. Mar. 81 ?Deutschlnnd Feb. 6, 10 a.m. ?Cretlc (chartered from White Star Line). .Feb. 27 Ratea 1st Clas9 $70, $85, $118 upward, according to steamer selected. ?Call at Gibraltar. fGrlll room. S 8. kloltke to Madeira. Cadis. Gibraltar. Malaga, Algiers and Genoa Jan. 30. 1906. S, S. OeiitscihSaind to Ita3y. IN LESS THAN EIGHT DAYS. 6. S Hrnihilrp and Furat Bismarck are now Tea aels ct tbe moat aiodern type and of about 10,000 tuna. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. 37 B'WAY, N. T. E F. DROOP ft SONS. 825 Pa. an. oc20-tf,44 RAILROADS. Baltimore and Ohio R. R. LEAVE STATION. New Jeraey are. and O at ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS "EVERY OTHK11 HOC* ON THE ODD HOUR' TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YO&K. *1,00 a.m. Diuer, Pullman Parlor tfi.00 a.m. Buffet, Parlor. S Hr. Train. 18.00 a.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car. ?11.00 a.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Oar. *1.00 p.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Ur. *<.00 p.m. "Uojal Limited.'' All Pnllma* U.C0 p.m. Coacbel to Philadelphia. .00 p-m. Diner and Pullman Parlor. *8.00 p.m. CoacLea to Philadelphia. *11.30 p.m. Sleepera. ?2.87 a.m. Sleepera. Atlantic City, t7.00, tS.OO, TU.00 a.m., fl.O*. *8.00 p.m. EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUE TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN 3ERVICR. Waek day a: 2.87. 6.00. 8.80, 7.00, 7.20, 8.00, 8J0. 8.00, 9.80. 10.00. 11.06 a.m., 12.00 noon, ISt.uft, 1.00. 2.00, 3.00. 4.00, 4.48, 8.00. 6.US. 6.30, ?.OU. 8.80, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, 11.80, 11.88 p.m. Snndaya: 2.67, 7.00. 7.20, 8.80, S.00. 10.00. 11.08 a.m., 1.00, 1.16. 8.00, 8.80. 6.00, 6.30, 8.80. 8.00, 10.W 11.30. CHICAGO * NOUTUWEST.'ll.OO a.m..*a.oo P-m. CINCINNATI, CT. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE, *104)8 a.m., *4.0(> P.m., *12.48 night. P1TTSBUBO, *11.V a.m.. *8.16 p.m.. and *1X40 b<8ucveu.nd, *?.1J p.m COLUMBUS, *8.30 p.m. WHEEUNG, *10.06 a.m.. *8.?0 p.m. WINCHESTER, t8.86 a.m., H.06, t8.00 p.?. ANNAPOLIS, week d?yi 8.00 a.m., 12.06 X 4.00, 6.00 p.m. Snndaya, 8.30 a.m., 6.80 and 10.08 PLLKAY aud El.ETON, *4.06 p.m., tkroogk | ^BEDEKICK. t8.3B. {0.18, (10.06, tll-00 a m., 11.16. t4.06. |6.80 p.m. HAGKR8TOWN. HO.O6 a.?.i?l tf-00 Pm. BOYD and war poiota, t8.86. 18.16 a.*., (l.U, t6.00. t6.36. 11010, fll-80 p.m. UA1THEBSB0B6 and way polnta, t8.8B. *8.18 ,.m*t 12-80, 11.18, t? 80. ?6 06, f6.88, \ktO. It* wiS?INQTO?fljb50TI0N and way polnta, t8JE (8.18 a.m.. 11.16. fB.00, t5.30 p.m. jjj, etot sS RAILROADS. station copner of sixTn and * streets. I 7 SO A M. dally. PITTRBCnOH KXPHESg AND CHICAGO SPECIA1 Parlor and Dining Care Harrl-hurg to Plttobargb Connect* for Chicago. Cincinnati. lndianai?oila. l^nlirlllr and Bt IajoI*. Buffet Broiler Parlor Car to llarrlsburg, IC SO A.M. daily MAIN LINK EXPRESS Pail man Buffet Parlor Cor to Barrtsburg. IIu8?l Parlor Car Harrisbnig to Pittsburgh. IS CI P.M. daily. Til* PENNSYLVANIA LIM ITED. - Poliman Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and Observation Car* from llsrrlaburg. For Chicago. Cleveland Toledo and Detroit Baffct i arlor Cor to llarrltbtirg. H OI P.M. daily. ST. LOI'IS LlimD. ?Sleeping. Pining. Smoking and Olmerva t Ion Cora from Bar tUburg. Kor Clttclnnrtl. Indianapolla. IxmiIvtUI* and St. Ixmls. Buffet Parlcr Cor tc Harrlaburg. 3 40 P.M. daily. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL (II hours to Cbicagol.-?Pallium 5le*.(i'nc. Dining. Fn.ok'.DC and Gbservstlon Cora from 'larrlsborg for Chicaso. Sleeping Cor to Harrlatmrg. I 40 I\M daily CHICAGO AND ST LOCIS FX PRESS.?Sleeping Car* Washington to St Loolo. Sleeping and Pining Cars llsrrlaburg to Chicago. Indianapolis. St. l.oul* cmi Nashville (vis Clnela. nstl ami l.oulsvlllcl. Sleeping Cor to llarriabnrg. 5:40 P.M. daily. CHICAGO LIMITED.? Sleeping Car Washington to Cb'cago. Din'og <'or ftilti n ore to llarrlsburg. Sleeping. Smoking. Dining and Observation Cor* from llarrlaburg Cor Chi cago and Cleveland. 7:15 P.M. dally. ST LOIIS "XPRFSS. -Pullmsa Sleeping Car llarrlsburg to SI. Louta and Clncln natl. 7:45 PM tls'ly. WESTERN EXPRESS.?Pnllmaa Sleeping Car to Pittsburgh and Chicago. Dining Car to CbktfK 7:45 P.M. dally. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.?Pu lmsn Sleeping Car* Wash:ngtoa to llarriabnrg and liarrUbnrg to Cleveland aaj Clnclnnat!. Dining Car. 1C 40 P.M. daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS Pullmsa Sleeping Car to PIttaborgh. Connecta for Toled* 7:50 A.M. dally. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS. with through Buffet Parlor Car ant] Coaches to Huffaltn, via Emporium Junction. 7:50 A.M. for Erie dally, Canandatcna. Rochestet and Niitgara Falls dally except Sunday. 10:T>0 A.M. for Elmlra und Renovo dally, eirept Sunday. I'or Wllllamaport dally. 3 10 P.M. 7:15 r.M. dally. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRE58. with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches to Buffalo, via Emporium Junction. 7:45 P.M. dally for Erie, R??chester. liaffalo sad Niagara Falls. Willi Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester. 10:40 P.M. dally for Erie. Csnandalgua. Rochester Buffalo ard Niagara Eh lis. roil PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND TBI EAST. 4.00 r.M. "CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED." fat New Ycrk only, dally, all Parlor I ars, Dining Car. Express. 6:S5. 8'50. *10 00 (New York orl.v). and ?11:00 A.M.. *12:35. 3:15. ?4:45. 6:50. 10 00 P.M . 12:30 n'ght. On Sundays. *S:50. ?11:00 A.M.. 12:01. *3 15. *4:45. 6:50 and 10:C0 P M.. 12.13 Dlgtt. Tcr Philadelphia only. Expresv 7:40. 10.09 A.M. 12:01 P.M.. week days. 2 0O. 4 "0. ?5:35 and 5.18 T.M. dally: 6:55 A.M. Sondavs. For Boston, without change. 7:40 A.M. week days and 5:35 P.M. dally. For Baltimore. .1:00, 6:15. 6:55. 7 40. 7:50. S 50. 10:00. 10:50, 11:00 A.M.. 12 01. 12:85. 1:15. 2:09. 3.15. 11:40, 4 00 (4 00 Lioilted). 4:20. 4 45. 4:4*. 5 25. 5:40. C:10. 6:50. 7:15. 7:45. 10:00. 10:40. 11:35 P.M.. and 12:30 night week <".*ys. On Sns days, 6:55, 7:50. R:50, 8:05. 10:50. 11:00 AM. 12:01. 1:15, 2:00. 3:15. 3-.40. 4.-00 (4:00 l.imliedl. 4:20. 4:45. 5:35. 5:40, 6:10. e:50. 7:15. 7:45. ;0:00 10:40 P.M.. and 12:30 night. For Annapolis. 7:40 A.M.. 12:35. 3 40 tnd 5 49 P.M. week day*. Sundays, 8:10 A.M.. 0:40 and 10:40 P.M. For Pope's Creek Line. 7:50 A.M. and 4 43 P M. week days; 9:05 A.M. Sundaya. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and (J Street*, and at the station. Sixth and B Stroeta. where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to deatlna tlon from hotels and residencoo. Telephone call "Main 3730" for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab 6ervlce. ?Dining Car. w. W. ATTERBUBY. J. ?? WOOD. General Manager. Paasr Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD. General I'aaoenger Agent. Trains leavo from Pennsylvania station. 7:30 a.m. Dally. Local for Hurrlaouburg, War renion, Danvilla and way atatlona. 10:51 a.m. Daily. Washington and Florida Llm> It-d. Through coaches and aleeper to Colombia, Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car service 11:15 a.m. Dally. Lulled States East MsIL 1'irst-claas coaches and aioopw to .Now urloaoa. Dining car serrlco. 4:01 p.m. Week Daya. Local for IIamsonbsrs and nay atatlona oo Manaaaas branch. 4:55 p.m. dally. Local for Warnuton sod Cba-. lotleavlile. 7:30 p.in. Dally. New Yort and Atlanta Express First-class coach to Atlanta, sleeper to Col Ga.; Sunset tourist sleeper Waahtagtou to Has Krandsco Mondays and Friday*. 6:50 p.m. Dally. New York sod Florida Expresa. Through coaches and nlecpera to Columbia. Savan nah and Jackaooville. Mecpar to Aug oat a and Port Tampa. Dinlug car aervlce a la carta. 10:00 p.m. Daily. .Saw York and Ma...phis Lla ited (via Lyntl burg). First-class coach anil sleeper to Roanoke, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga and Meaphia; aleeper to lilriningnam and New Orleaua. Dialaf car service. 10:46 p.m. Dally. Washington snd Southwestern Limited. All Pullman train; obaervutlon car ta Atlanta and Macon; club cur tc Atlanta, sleeper* I. Naahvllle, Atlanta, Macon, lilrolnghaui. Mejn ^ihU aud New Orleana. 1'tnlng car service. TRALNS ON BLCEMONT 11RANCU. Leave Washington 6:10 a.m., 1:30, 4.45 5 00 B u. w-ek dayv. for Hluemont; 6:2H p.m. weak days for Leestmrg only. On Sunday leave Waab lngton 8:10 a 111., 5:05 p.m., for Bluemont. Through train* from the south arrive Waahlac. ton 6:42, 0:52, U:40. 3:50 a.m.. 8:u0, 9:S0 and DM p.m. dally. Local trains from Harrisonburg 11:51 a.m. we*.*k daya and 9:20 p.m. daily. 1 rua Cfeu* lotteavllla. 8:2B a.m.; from Lymbburg, u:M p.at. dally. Tlcketa. r'.eeping car reaerratlona and detailed Information can be had at ticket office*. 700 16th at., Bll Pa. ave. and Penoaylvanla Station, tiag gatte checked througn from hotels and raaidencaa. "PLcce Main 3730 P. R. R Cab Service. H. -> SPENCER. Gen Man. Oct. 1. 8. n HARDWICK, Pusa Trsf. Mgr. 1900. W H T < YLOE. Gen Psaa. Agent. L S BROWN. Pen. Agent. ATLANTIC ?0AST J^INE EffecTive .Sept, 80. 1903. 4.50 a.m. dally-Sleeping Cars New York ta Jacksonville, Fla. 140 p.m. dslly Sleeplog Cars New York ta Jecksouvllle. Fla.; New York to IVrt Tampa, Fla. via Jacksonville; New York to Augusta, Ga.; New York to Charleston. S. C.; Washington, D. C., ta Wilmington, N. C. Connecta at Petersburg fot Norfolk via N. * W. DINING CAR SERVICE on this train. For tickets >nd all infornstlon apply at tfe? OFFICE OF THE LINE. 601 PENN8YLVAM.I AVENUE NORTHWBST. AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION. A. L. REED. District Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. W. J. CRAIG. H. M EMEUSON, Gen. Paa. Agt. Italic Manager. a*S0-d.eSu Seaboard Air Line Ra!8way. TICK El' OFFICE. 1421 PKNNA. AVE. For Peteraburg, Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. Atlanta, Blrmlag bam Mobile. Pcnaacola and New Orleans. 10.00 A.M. DAILY?Seaboard Mall-Throtifn Pullman Sleeper to Jackaonvllle, Fla., connectlnt at Bnrnlet with Pullman Sleeper to Birmingham. 6.20 P.M. DAILY?Seaboard Expresa -Solid train t-> J?cks.>nvill<< and Tampa, with Pullman sit I per*. Throvgh ..l^eper to Atlanta and Blrnilngham. Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Schedule effective September 4, 18"" S^tr.5 elnnatl. Ptllsua I log ton aod Loularllle wlthoat change. " On partment aleeper Jo Virginia Hot Spcioga dally ?leapt Sanday. ?sigsia Cincinnati to Ckieaf* and St. Ma. DWn car aervtag m?H i In