Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, Avoust 24, 1894—TEN PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Rover, Rovar, KENTUCKY AVE. INFORMA. tion, rates, circulars, ete., given at Hotel Jobn- mrainder’ of ‘the ssasca. 5 Ere CM EDELE Manager. Borer, Ricnuonn, Ocean end Keptneky ave. sine special features. - Send _aul7. oEAN = ‘unobstructed ‘cceun view: excellent table; $2 and $2.50 day, $10 and upward week: unter new manazement; * Bawagemeat; open all the year. Hos. H. Brapy \ HOUSE, AR titan iE, ARKANSAS Ave. boa: 7 moderate; cireuiars ‘mailed. P. JAMES BRADY 5 HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. all the sear. W. W. GREEN & ©O. NDALE, 10 NORTH 3SASSACHUSETTS elike and zou attemianee. st week Mrs oT BCZDY, tite of Ua Balti. mL6-13t fa G. W. KENDRICK, _ Washington <—— Owner and M. J. BOK more. and pow at 1123-25 13th et. _ my 10-5 THE rkEVOORT, 15 Se. Curolina’ ave. Remodeled and refurnished. Rotes, $1.50 a ‘aay. ‘$7 to $10 week. Jet 3m B. EB. NORRIS. SEA. EJEUSEY Coast. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. Located 100 feet from the oceon. Rates, $2 to $5 TORS TRACY & CO. vof the Ross- ‘ashington,D.C. @TON HOTEL, The leading hotel in Ocean Grove. furnished, complete and perfect tl Feetly uditortu s. je the At m. June 16. C. H. SLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, nti! October 1. All modern’ ing-hot seawater baths im house. ‘Send for rates for June. cireular. _Byitnsel0 ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop. __ SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS Weg ~~ ATLANTIC HOTEL, Qcean City, Md., now open for season of 1894. Terms reasonable. All modern conveniences; arte- Gian weil; sanitary sewerage: finest tathing on the coast; splendid bunting and fishing; two daliy ex- Press trains each way. For further information THEO. L. PAGE, Manager, Ovean City, Ma. iPRINGS AND BATHS. Grand Union Hotel, WOOLLEY & GERRANS, Proprietors. aulS-w,f&mtt THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL for the accommodation Hine to de open until October. 1. Round-trip kets Sprit Bought at ie Tal ticket offices "of ‘he B. aml O. railroads, good for the sum- mer, ts greatly ‘reduced’ price. ‘rom Wash ington to Berkeley and return, $4.15. For further information a; to JNO. TL. MILLS, Man- a iptings. Hotel Company, Springs, We Vat Sr25-colTt* Monterey Springs Hotel. Suaumit of he Bins Rides Mouataten, Feans. Three and one-fourth hours from Washingtoa. 1.540 fort above ora level No itoes—Pure Spring ee New and modern sarttary arrangement: pe org for deseriptive circular. Circulars at Star M. A. £* H. 8. MILNOR. wrS-tt Pp. Ridge Summit, Pa. IN THE Seales BUENA VIS ING HOTEL, FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA., WESTER J RAILROAD. Pe ag pom feet above ears ees atmosphere; al = = ees Sma eae to thoroughly to the res- idents of Washington thix elegant hotel (which has «1 cold poe he bath rooms, elevator, stenm heat, delightfal climate, so free frome influences, the BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS FOR AUGUST AND 5 miles northeast of Hi: ‘s Fi = Lage ‘erry. circular address W. E ‘Browns: Title; Washington county, Md. ault-2w* SOUNTAIX “HOME” SPECI HOME-SFECIAL RATES FOR SEP. | In trom week. Address ERUGHLIN. Deer wer ak een 14-20? detignttal SE iv er tt mount: oy; “appostments exelent. For. illustrated ‘address JAMES H. PRESTON. aad-1m,2w&2d* MOUNTAIN LAKE MD. Ail rail route; 2.500 feet above tide. Spend 2,500 aste MOUNTAIN LA rARE HOTEL COMPANY. WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA.; best view on Shenandoah boarders: river; open t <odults) ; ‘oon s reek. io $3 per week. Send for cul. WM. 1. ELL, ‘Prop. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, ON TOP OF THE Alleghanies, (3.0 3,000 fat aaa board; lai aity room: fondle rates JOLIN A LANTZ, Aurora, W. Va. beim am. ae a USE. — py Raa voration for sener im town: ble: eds? offce in art. ae table; good ft Sons e T. Propristor. — PARK, W.VA. Rooms large and ai ent ast class: — $6 to $8. Mrs. Proprtsi a ARLES TOWN, JEFFERSON ree POWHATAN, I. F. GRATiM, hour. ‘ashington; DRY airs irs everything’ Iret-clesst ‘low. FOR LEASE EAR MORE—CHARML heme, torabiod sone Capitols # roums, electric belis, lights, &e.: ome of the’ finest locations in city; no bearding or lodging. Address bo ¥ Star office UNDERT! AKERS. i W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340, jal-tr STUS BURGDORF, en A UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE N.W. _Telephone, 235. ‘FOR SALE—LOTS. se23-tr FOR SaLe— BAY RIDGH LOTS. WM. K. BARSTOW, eu F at. OR BAY RIDGE MOTEL. nw, eul-Ime *|4 SELECT AND 1433 + | _Jel-eolmé&ant-colm EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. OUT OF WASHINGTON. — The [Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. Fall term begins September 27. auz2-m 1438 'N st. PRIVATE TEACHER WITH HIGHEST REFER- ences, desires scholar in plano and vocal masic; to those who rates Carrer pe chabe ef ive’ had ‘TEACHER, Star office. RENCH LESSON: taught Segtaners. Couvrsation, SS, Mesreeetal tend acter, ME, 307 D st. GOOD oe ily _instrnetion, Es , reading and diploma class- MLLE. V. PRUD'HOM- et-tm* (DIES AND CHILDREN, Will reopen on MONDAY, September 10. The English course offers every opportunity for ob- taining a thorough literary education, while spe- cial attention ts given to 1h sctences, Vocal and instrumental masic, drawing and paint- ing, French, German, Latin, elocution and phys- ical culture are taught by competent instructors. au20-100 s PRACTICAL PLEASANT. EDUCATION. SUCCESSFUL ‘The kind you want— The kind given it, SesEEEU i BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8 cor. Sth and K sts. n.w. we ae Nor claim to give better instruction than any other business college. att 2m sae Sane murpuissed, in necommoda fons wi true any other ness College in Washington, ard to have the lowest terms. Sy or slant, 925 9, a course, 3 cota ing srammar, let- penma ness forms, ‘com- mercial law, Figlish and ail business aunjects, Best Seciplion. | Central location. Well ventilated. Ea- iE BI. HOOL OF ELECERICITY. ‘The only Tnsttation in the country where stu- dents are given a ly practical course com- bined with theoretical instruction, so as to enable them, in one year, to Intelligently handle or install electrical apparatus and Wiring of all leadi types of manufacture. The four sears’ electrical enginee! course: condensed into wis, B. professor . Engineering, Coltmbian University, also assist- ant in, Phrsics, Johns Hopkins University, will lee- sand Fridays of each wi Cou ‘Closes June 1. Sessions Monda; 1 BE DONE? or detalied “Informal PRINCIPAL, nema BUI Gonzaga ae Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. Classical ard business courses of studies. Schools wil reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 4. Crmpetition for thiee free scholarships Auzust 29, 30 and 31. Open to all, For particulars address tC. GILLESPIE, S. J., Pres. and Treas. D MES. B. R. MASON WILL REOPEN thet nae oe for girls in the new buildings, 3ua8- 40-42 Cambridge place, Li tember 26. GUNSTON Norwood institute, = ‘on McPherson Fronting, ‘Square After August 15 Mrs, Cabell can be seen daily at e address mi. the abov between the hours of and 1 10 aim. auli-tr AST CAPITOL, ember 8. Young ladies and the academy are admit- . typewriting, | _aUIE-Sm0 HUNDREDS owe thete success in life (so they say) to the trai ceived here. We made BREAD. WIXN We want you to know write you all about this LIVE SCHOUL N.B. to positions. Ninth year reopens Mes September 3. Woops COMMBIC st. Day and” evening _sessio CIAL COLLEGE, office 8 Bast Capitol or GEO. W. LAWRENCE VOSAL SCH scnecr, 1003 9th a.w., Shakespeare methed. For weak voices, throat and lung troubles; trial lesson free. Soprano choir St. John’s College, A select school, with academte and collegiate courses; also classes in commerce, phonography, _mechanical drawing. 1225 Vt. ave, —au9-co2m* COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 23 La. ave, det, Oth and 7th ste. nw. C.K URNER, A. M., 0. E, Prin. nd shorthand. fnabie grade of lnstraction at moder: Catalogue. Hleat — ast Paes TRAE a lege, nw. Pupils successfully for’ civil service, departmental and cetsus examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr THE ae ET SCHOOL. 925 18TH Br. WIL, for all luniveratties and ERAUGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS— cal, [me t sot fen at. Bs WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF SUI, 1338 1225 10th st. nw. gee tag — ——. yolce, violin, cornet, Free ‘advantages to puplia. 0. B BULLAAD, Director. Je28-2m0° HOWARD UNIV TRAINING SCHOOL Surses. For circular, address C. B. PURVIS, Se. Deities Tt aw 4y2T-tooel 1804. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. ‘The Spencerian Business Coll National Beak of the Repablic srotiain ing. ‘24, at 531 In the national capital and throughout he country, a household Saris Pa orn Ses training ands tag, thitieth tution begins M economy with Initintory bookie Writing. including English sighs Spencerian Rapid Wat ing; Mechanical and Architectural Drawi ‘of thoroughly trained teachers. eens easbactous, | brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and tes always in de- =. but no competition with and daughters and candidates for empioyment here for training ‘This college recetved from the World’s Columbian commission a dij for “Excellence of Students’ Work” io ‘all ‘of “the shone depextmenne, Twesve 8 graduates received diplomas from po sition for su weitten examinations, and four of them won silver medals for “valuable service” in the living educational | capiblt. Office open aos = business day ‘aad night, on and after Monday, Witte or call for new anwual seesancement. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, aué-tr Principal and Proprietor. TY ¥ oar Vie a De 1. For ctreulai pry a HODGKINS, 100 Toth ot aw. ix19-toocl * WIMODAUGHSIS, 1328 1 ST. N.W.—CLASSES IN Ay ting continue typewrlt uring summer. Terms, a ro. te members. oe $1 a yr. “Other organize in Sept. Oct. pa iL [$e ae vildren. n a Latin. languages, ete. Miss ROSS, Prin. mb! OUT OF WASHINGTON. — CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOO! CHARLOTTE Hall, St. a county, Md. Coenen a twenty-first Thorough rae tien under military dis -t iptine Htealtat pa tion at the historical “ roxim- ity to Baltimore and W: . MM, Thowtas. A. M., aul-im* IN THE HIGHLANDS Of Maryland, WESTERN SARY14ND COLLEGE, Westminster, Md. For both sexes in rate departments. jy28-37t Rev. T. H. LEWIS, D.! President “ROCKVILLE ACADEMY,” Home school for boys, business. For catalogue, a J. & N. A, 1. Law scHoor, WASHINGTON AND LEE, UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Va. Opens Sexe. 28 13. For catalogue addi . N RANDOLPH TUCKER. Dean. }OKE HALL SEMINARY, all PA., NEAR ROCKVILLE, | MD.— ‘prepared for college ‘or Nadrese W. P. MASOS, Philadelphia. Suburban school for girls and young ladies. _ Philadelphia advantages. Local Trefer- erces: Justice Howell E. Jackson, Congressmen pene 1d Washington. prcnbenaien Miss C.F. MASON. FAIRFAX HALL.—SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LA- dies, Winchester, Va.; 26th year opens Sept. 11 niusic. ‘art, elocution, &c.; instr + standard ‘high; terms iow. Fo fue address Miss M.E. BILLINGS, Prine SylTtuks12t lemtcal For en- ata Chaigman, ‘culvertitiog ond bask. . R.A. Me- _ Jy9-eo26t_ MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLAND WILL on SEPTEMBER, 12. Persons desiring infor. fon about the school will call on Mr. H. PARKMAN, 027 uw. 1 will meet, pupils ith st, ays a 12, at 2 DRRISON, Supt. au2d-im ‘LL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acre campus. $75,000 buildings. A cultured home. Send for illustrated catalozue. au22-1m HOME SCHOOL FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS. Miss HOVE, Georg: For pafticatare Trine, Moderate, ‘or jculars apply to Retorures given “King eC. HL, a a . va. ROCKVILLE INSTITUTE. — A wschool for young ladies; primary, Meh, schont colle parat t eonens FE: epee tt ae Ot ta Iss LUCY 8. SIM a ‘a ma THERVILLE SEMINARY, NEAR RALTI- more, is the Seaaeee Protestant boarding school pear the city for pa oa ladies: modern con- eniences; RECTARTAN "Send for. ors mer on for: - Rev. J. H. TURN! A. M., Principal, Latherville, Md. Jy21 tose! ROCK CONDUCTED BY THE HILL COLLBG! oe of the Christian sehvols. Situated upon i of one of the picturesque hills overlook- ine Ellicott City. Howard county, Md. Scientific, classi al courses aad Heulars address ROTHER MAURICE. President. _ PH-MACON ACADEMY, FR healthfully situated smong the mountains: pure air and wate-. Pre and men for corps moral and ‘seligious tad moderate charges. Refer House of Mt. Vernon ticulars to Rev. B. Royal, Va. “THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE, Frederick. Md. fect, healthful location: complete furnishing equipment; unexectied corps of teachers. yy conv without city distractions. Terms reasonable.’ Write for catalogue. J. H. APPLE, A. M. . Frederick, Md. to Hon, rr Cit, KEE-MAR COLLEGE AND-MUSIC AND ART CON. servatory.—A choice school for girls. —— climate ‘in the world; beautiful grounds; buildings ‘on a hill; large and experionced faculty: Tare advantages; reasonable catalogue and eae to C. L. Hagerstown, aul6-1mo ARY, BC Nand New York, ear. Very healthful, elve courses of in: Commences 19th Senter Excellent Sonn ratory School attached 12 to 16. 8 for bors \TTENTION GIVEN TO TITE, PREPARATION AP CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADE) Address the President, THOS, FELL,LL.D.,PH.D. OOL FOR GIRTS E ection of Bishop Doane Chole. ot four courses of study for graduation. Special studies may be taken, or a full collegiate conrse. Foy catalogue, add-ess Miss E. W. BOYD, Prin. -3m, SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SOMERSET, TENNALLYTOW near chery Chase; Be. to be. ELECTRIC ROAD, iuare foot; water, Fl houses, cottages, $3,000 to $5,500. FUL- TERS PULLER, SOL lath st, AUST FOR RENT—OR SALE—TAKOMA—NEWLY DEC. orated S-room cotti % acre of ud; six blocks from the car i i ear cele- ted’ Takoma — spring; 000; easy term,” Take Brigitwood cue for Te Koma ‘and call at Mr. SNODGRASS’, en Maple ave, tied house north of Presbyterian Church, auld: price, IHANGE ES Md. “cottage ome; rooms, athe cellar, far- pear sintion: offer, wanted; & bar- te) ‘gulck buyer. Aulirens @ B., Star office. ND.—FINE BUILDING Li cease price; owner must sell; half cas balance eusy; long time. Aj immediately for this barga in. COLLINS Py sa Bit 1th at. aul HOME AT 11 miles from city; new; FOR | SALE—CHEAP—BEAUTIFUL Lanhams sttion, Md.; 14-room_ fruit orchard; 19 acres, 9 of it im grove; ground lies high and ‘well for subdi- Histon. | Call or addres F. T. HOWSER, ut a re 11-18t° LaNpovER FARK—AT LANDOVER STATION, = near junction of Washington Gheeapente | Hemet R. R., lots for sale. In- aire at & Bro.'s store, Ist and E n.w., or store at station. Celebrated for its pure water, good drainage and healthful situation. aull-4w* PROPOSAIL 5. | MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. OPFICE OF THE COMMISSIO, iE DIS- trlet of Coluinita, Washington, August 22. 104 Scaled proposals, Will be zyeuived at tus tice un- O'CLOCK PN. DA 1ST | -FIRST, 154, to sell ej — Disenet en ui A site for a fite engine house between ‘9th and 12th and D and @ strects northeast. ‘The bidder should state the prige per square foot. The lot should not be (le: than 40 feet fro The right to reject any inl or parts of bids is hereby reserv OSS, GEORGE TRUES- DELI. hax Decne D.C. ‘Powe ¥ ae FoR FU RNS two steam boilers, Washington, D. €. be (#NG AND SEVTING | of a a: jummissioners, Lotiers’ set in S streets northwest. specifications, toge mation, can be ota At the oflice of the inspector of buildings District of Columbia, and only bids upon these forms will be considered, right is reserved KOSS, GEORGE | [4 Commission: AUZI-6L ALS FOR BRICK Wo tate bars, & E tearing down and rebuilding th steam boilers, providing tie re grates for sai ting the fr ete., including all 20. posts and apecifications “for the inaterial hud Work required under this advertinement nnd_ other information relative thereto obtained upon application to the chief seum. Bids will be entertained only frou engaged tu the general business of ald have pl for th terial and work. Fe- BLOWN GOOBE, Acting Secretary. ,S1desel PROPOSALS FOR TRON 307 MAREE and cut granite Ofice of fiuliding for ry 145 East Capithl street, W Pee st 15, 1894.—Separate scale Will, ve recelved at this office until rWwo (reLock P. ON WEDNESDA TY AINTH DAY OF ‘AL Gust, immediately thereafter in presene for furrishing and delivering at the building the Library of Congress, in this city, the fol oe ing materiais and ~ work, The fron- work and marbl f be obtained on RNAKD K. GRE she eived at - on TUESD for supplrtngs “the = Furnace € BIDS FOR COAL, aM August 21, 1804. For and in bebo oof trustee, will er building, 1419" Didder to submit a accepted, to be Hvered must conform thereto. ALSO on ons, nore oF less, of White Ash Tt stove size, The coal to weigh ton, to be we! the inspection fee the contra: aquired ih mentees fddgrs to state the foot, the lot not to be less than forty (40) feet front. The rigat to reject any bids or parts of bids iw hereby reserved. JOHN TRUESDELL, CHAS. P. District of fice until TWO O'CLOCK. PM. on TT AUGUST THIRTIETH, 3804," to sell to. th trict of Columbia a site Jor a pabite school building, in the third division, i the Joeatity between 11th and 13th and D and’G gtreets southeast. The site should be about 100 feet square If located on a cor- ner, and about 120 feet square If located otherwise, proposals should di the square, and the the whole parcel. Part of bids GEORGE TRUES! Comminsioners of the I COLUMBIA PARK.—CHOICE a THIS GEM of suburbs, $30 and up. Cash or installments. A short distance from the city and 270 feet above Washington. Pure water and air; fine shade; no malaria; a few blocks from station; telegraph, i — store, church and school. Commuta- cents, an good train service. days Jots will be worth $200 within a year. Stop pay- ing rent and buy a home site. We will loan you money to build. Be a man, and have a vote. Excursions daily, 4:30 p.m. and a at 9:05 a.m. and 4:20 p.m. from 6th st. Girculars and tickets at office, st. D.Ww., and from our agents at depot. auis-tf FOR "AGES; es “PRICK FOR CAS several 6 and 8-room in lar ‘subdivision; ‘8 mities outs fare Ai at NEWMAN & son’ 611 Tt eae cor. poeeeee PIAN (08 AND ORGANS. WE'VE SOME HANDSOME EVERETT AND KRANICH AND BACH PIANOS ON EASY TERMS. Second-hand pianos taken in exchange—liberal discount allowed—cash or installment. Terms, $5 and $10 month. _, Henry White, 935 F st. ANEW UPRIGHT, $50. APPLY AT DULY & HERRING’S, Auctioneers, 225 Penna. e. RW. dy10-3m ONE SECO IAND UPRIGHT, IN SPLENDID condition ranteed for G years; only $215; $10 cash und’ $5 per month. Ove uprigut, cash. flauting. packing, storage, tuning and repairing. Old pianos and ‘organs taken in exchange and full Yalue allowed. Pianos hoisted with care. HUGO WORCH 925 7th st. ole Agents for the Sonmer pianos. low on & CONLIFF, 417 11th st. n.w. kaKavEn PIANOS, THE POPULAR STAN. a an hoes remai ~ a Z ek ywerfal le. reasonably at sce TLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G st. aw. Est. 1872. KNA BE! Pianos. Unequaled in Tone, Sealey, Workmanship and Suiprorom teil Pinaos for Rent. Second-hai ane at Bargain. Je29 WM. RNABES ec co., . ave. nw. “POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NEW PALAGE STEAMER HARRY KANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday aod Muraday at 7 a.m. ‘Laudlag at atl [haere as far down as Maddar creek, includ. 1 Point and Colonial Beach, Returning = oe, ys, Wednesdays and Fridays, 3 p.m. Pas- semper, sconssmegnsions, Srmt-ciass- Freight recelved nth hour of sailing. ‘Telephone, 1765. FA REED & C0. 8. RANDALL, A 3 le ra A on, 0 UE dy20-tt MARYLAND aie hs ashington, D. C. AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT ‘COMPANY. rhe splendid new fron steamer “Potomac,” Capt. w.'C. “Geoghegan, whl leave Washington for Ba timore and river landings every Sunday and Wed- 6 p. Returning, leave Baltimore every’ Tuesday nod Friday at © p.m ‘The steamer “Sue,” Capt. James Geoghezan, will leave | Washington every Monday at 6 p.m. Baltimore river lai leave . y at 6 p.m. ial Saturday excursion, steamer Sue, every eons for Piney Point and, lower ‘felephone, 745, STEAMER “WAKEFIELD.” From 7th st. ferry wharf. On Monday, Wednesday and Saturd: for river landings, to Colonial Beach: Wicomico river, Colton’s and Nomini ‘creek. on Saturday, all above landings and Leonaritown and St. Clement bay wharves. ‘Thureday aud Sunteg. Je25-1 c STEAMER T. V. ARKOWSMITH FOR THE PIC. turesque lower Potomac and Chesapeake bay. Delightful trips to salt water. Leaves 7th st. wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATU! DAYS. Touching at all popular watering and summer resorts. On MONDAYS and NESDAYS, at 3 p.m. ton’s, Leonardtown, George’ Returning on Tuesday, (See schedule if _ RIDLE) Ye Clement's bay, ed at Washington Wednesday and mornings. On SAT- oubay, at 8:0 ptm. for Colonial’ Beach, ¢ ton's, Piney Polat, St. George's Island, Smith's night. GW. RIDLEY, Gen. Man, NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Co. DAILY LINE B BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONRUE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new ani powerful Ir iron Palace Steamers. south and southwest NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk. dally at G0 p.m. Lenve Fortress Monroe at 7:10 Dame Atfive at at on sale at fro, 1851 sud 1421 Penn- sylvania ave. and 615 5th st. ‘Ask for tickets via «ews line. e do. CE nt, ‘Telephone, 750 apli-tt sl the EF FE PIANO mai made; in; musical profession eee i caret eetaati designs nnd th’all Kinds of rare wood cases, Retabl ied amore than 60 years. NLIFF, apit-tr ete ‘ith 'st. aw, ~ DEN TISTRY. Have Us Examine Your Teeth. * — "Twon't cost you anything, and we’ seribe proper remedy. nate—hi it seen to or care tthe price of geet Painloss extracting, _GRAHAM, RK. gums renders the gum for the t tooth is ted without any ple or painful Extracting without’ pain, TAL PARLORS, VE. N. W. TH AND E, RILEY al tpeclalty. ‘The best colution pplied to prevents pain in extracting. Aching teeth treated and saved. All branches cf Dentistry. wt CLYDE LINE STEAM IRECT TO PHILADEL- hia. Leaves Phila = Arges Saterday, 12 m. Vashington every Ae Low rates to all points ee oa REED & at — “my 18: tft — ‘GOODS. ANTON AND eee ee 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I +t, n.w. French dyeing and cleaning of every description! eyening and party dresses made @ specialty. Our, patronuge extends into the most fashionable circles. az MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. NEY TO LOA‘ 1,000 Sewarp. TE OF INTEREST “0 REAL ESTATE DD Sucty DISTRICT. . oO. eh ea eet au24 cor. tort &ND"F 2 WA) Mm SECOND TRUST FOR 1 ek ° ces ° property; wide mar- gin; makes 8. Address auzsste i You 1) YOU CAN get it upon We t life tn- | surance policies, mote), stocks, | = d certiti- . nyzete Yer Sun building, | MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 6 Gud 6 per cent: no oc au9-1m S. w. cor. 13th and F sts, n.w. THE NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN Association of New York has eae “5 ro 1,300,000. It is the oldest my pono nen states. If you want a PROMPT loan on good security, either for the building or purchase bey B.R. HAIGHT, aus-3m Special Age Agent, 1210 F st., Wash., D.C. $60,000 TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON REAL estate in northwest section: no delay. HEISKELL & Mel N, eut 1008 Fst. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO 8U cI. aT 5 AND 6 per cent interest upon cotace sermetty within the District oe iimbia, a Apps to J. . 2505 Pa. aut-im wows IN = aa TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST YS m D.C. real estate security. FRANK T. KAWLiNas, Member Washington Stork, Exchan & Pe. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. utr PRES sr" ri ma. iF YOU WANT TO, BORROW, LOAN, ro on SELL real estate, let me hear from you. sav wu and money. J. EAKIN GADSEY, jy2a EY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 5 per cent interest. Speelal privileges with respect to prior payments. Large amounts a_specialty. “& RUTHERFORD, a3 1207 Fst. mw. _ MONEY TO LOAN ON IPROV ED ary OR bis - PHIL. W. CHEW, _ $e28-8m Attorneys-at-Law, 512 F st. nw. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 610 F N.W. Will loan a sum large or you sirall, on furniture, piaros, Without removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the da; Louns can be paid in part or time to suit the convenicnce of the pert paid refuses the cost of carrying the oan ‘in proportion to the smount paid, ser oVASHINGTON MORTGAGE} LORS ¢ Co, tr MONEY TO LOAN 4 Pes DESTRED, AT 5 AND 6 PEI Ox_WASHIAGTON READ RSTATE. JeO-tt WALTER H. ACKER, 704 1ith et. now. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT lnrze and small sums; reasonable charges and pithout delay. WM, H. SAUNDERS & CO., 3a +o i S REAL ESTATE— =* "$5,000 Hos. F. WAGGAMAN, 7 F st. nw. MONEY TO TOAN ON REAL eee OR FIRST- clase security at lowest rates of interest; mo de- Jay (where thy security i MONEY TO LOAN AT = “AND 6 PER CENT approved District real éstate: no delays. M. M. PARKER, 1418 F st. MONEY TO LOAN. IX ANY SUMS DENIED, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. No deloy in wlosing transactions. THOS. J. FISHFR & CO., _apth-te 1324 F et. nw. MONFY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on approved real estate security. np2s-tt HL, RUST. 624 14th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- Proved District real estate. Also installment F. H. SMITH & SONS, Ioans made. apl9 1418 F st. ow. MONFY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL security in the District of Columbia; no FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &., Without removal from your possession. Low rates; easy no publicity; loans mare the day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE ©0., 2 F st. _ main floor. terns; apls-tr IN SEARCH OF a TRAMP. A Ragged Wanderer Who Was Eager- ly Sought For. A Houston, Tex., dispatch to the Philadel- phia Times says: That all rales have an exception was’ never proved more conclusively than here a few days ago, when a tramp was being sought. out as something rare and desirabie. The story that goes-with this seeking is one that all found amusing except the man that had to hustle to overtake Weary Wraggiles. Some weeks ago a gentleman of the third ward was paid a long-standing debt, of which he had despaired, and, wishing to surprise his wife with the unexpected gift at Christmas, said nothing to her of it, but got his sister to sew it up in an old coat of his. Now the wife, having had some work done on her shrubbery, gave the man who did it this olé coat in payment. The man took it home, but it proved to be too smail for him, so with ind on thrift bent he sold it to an old ch shop. Here it stayed for several days, when a regro coachman purchased it and took it home, but after a week or so the coachman got into monetary difficulties and sold the coat to a friead. This friend in turn gave it to his brother, living at Sandy Point, about thirty miles from this city, and the adven- turous coat went thither. In another week a tin peddier came alo exchanging new Unware for old clothes, and, in the absence of her husband, the wife of the owner of the garment gave the peddiler the coat for two tin plates and a pail. Heught for a Tramp. The peddier carried the coat back to Hous- ton and once more it saw the interior of the oid-clothes shop. During the day a tramp accosted a gentleman, asking for food and the wherewith to purchase him clothing, his rags being no longer sufficient to keep out the biting breath of the Texas norther. The ‘merchant he spoke to saw this for himseif, and feeling benevolently i ined took the unfortunate to the nearest “slop shop” and bought the coat referred to for him. s By tris time the original owner of the coat bethought aim to inquire about the garment into which he had sewn $7,000, and nearly fainted when his wife told him of her disposai of it. There was still a chance, however, that the money had not been dis- covered, and so m hot haste the anxious financier set off. But the chase had just begun, he found, and down to Sandy Point he traced the garment, then back to Hous- ton, then to the slop-shop, where the trail grew so faint that he nearly despaired of success, but it happened that he told the gruesome tale to a friend, who, thinking it ove fell to wondering if that, by any chance, could be the coat he had presented to Weary Wraggles. He strained his memory to recall how that coat looked, and described it to the owner, who cried out that that was the identical thing. On Its Track. Now began the search. Luck again favored the mourner of his folly in keeping the money at home instead of in a bank, and one morning a tramp called on Mrs. B. with the request for a breakfast. An inspiration came to the lady, and setting his trampship down to a meal that opened his eyes, she telephoned for the philanthro- pist, who had given a tramp that coat, to call at once. He came, and the moment he looked at the man, said that this was in- déed he. With much diplomacy, so as not to give the fellow a hint of the importance of the question, he was asked what had become of the garment. He declared at first that none such had ever been given him, but, persuaded by a half dollar, finally recalled the fact that being thirsty soon after he had possession of the coat, he had pawned it for the price of five beers. On to the pawnshop went the distracted man minus his money, to see flaunting gaily in front of the establishment the coveted garment. But here again diplomacy had to be exercised, and a negro was hired to stroll carelessly into the shop, and, after some haggling, to purchase the coat. This done, the passersby were much edified to | see a dignified, respectable citizen sit quiet- ly down on the sidewalk and rip open a ragged old coat, redolent of a thousand un- savery odors, then leap to his feet with a loud, “Hurrah, it's here still!” His wife says that evil always comes. of a man’s having secrets from his wife. soo. Coming to See Mgr. Satolll. The trouble with Bishop Bonacum of Lin- coln, Neb., end his priests has broken out n indignation mecting was held at St. ‘s Church last night to take meas- ures to prevent the removal of Father En- glish. He was opposed to the bishop in the Corbett case, and they claim Bonacum or- 4 him to an obscure location for re- . They sent a committee to Washing- ton to confer with Mgr. Satolli, -see The assignees of Henry E. Smith & Co. of Worcester, Mass., the wholesale boot and shoe dealers who recently failed, report that the total Habilities of the firm are $233,000, while actual assets are $162,000, { | | considerable GEN. EZETA UNDER ARREST He and His Fellow Refugees Served With Warrants. The Bennington Finally Goes W the Three-Mile Limit at San Francisco. Gen. Antonio Ezeta and his fellow refu- gees are prisoners at last by authority of the United States district court. The war- rants of arrest were served on the Ben- nington of San Francisco yesterday after- noon. Early yesterday morning the local oMicers received notification that the dif- ferences between the Navy Department and the Department of Justice had been com- promised, at least in a measure, and @hat the naval authorities of Mare Island would permit the United States marshal to serve the warrants. The Navy Department main- tained its position on one point, however—it would not furnish transportation for the marshal and his deputies to the gunboat. ‘The marshal, too, was determined to up- hold the department of government which he represents. He refused Go charter a tug, and there seemed a possibility that the refugees would be left to die of old age on the high seas. Dr. Calderon, the consul at San Fran- He went into his own purse for the money and chartered a tug. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning the tug steamed out through The Heads. On board were Consul Calderon, United States Mar- shal Baldwin, four deputy United States marshals and Lieut. Stoney, U. S. N., who went as representative of the authority of the Mare Island naval station to certify to Marshal Baidwin as a representative of the United States government, and to per- mit C6mmander Thomas of the Bennington to receive the marshal and his deputies on board. The tug, which, singularly enough, was named the Relief, arrived alongside the Bennington about 9 o'clock in the morning. After the formalities necessary to fully sustain the dignity of the Navy Depart- ment were over, Baldwin and his deputies went on board the gunboat. The Relief steamed away, ‘heading for San Francisco. Immediately afferward the Ben- nington’s anchors were hoisted. She had been lying at anchor near.the Farallone island, about thirty miles from port. A few minutes later the Bennington was steaming towerd San Francisco bay, but as one of her engines is disabled, she made only slow progress. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the Bennington steamed in through the Golden Gate. That the refu- gees are now under arrest there is no doubt, for Marshal Baldwin and his deputies went on beard the gunboat for the purpose of making them prisuners when the Benning- ton should have passed within the three- mile limit. The Bennington did not go into quaran- tine as was at first thought, but steamed directly to Mare Island. The prisoners were landed in San Francisco and are now con- fined in the federal building in custody of Marshal Baldwin. It is thought the five refugees will be taken today before District Judge Morrow, who issued the warrants for their arrest. Then wiil begin the proceedings whieh will determine whether the five men shall be given their freedom or be taken back to San Salvador to be shot by their political enemies, the successful Soheee ieee gs is a probability that habeas ceedings will be brorght on behalf 0 of Mine prisoners before the ex! matter is examined into. In this it, only the —_ ity of the bene ged ye be attacked. was yesterday admitted to ene Bg before the district and circuit court. These at- torneys refuse to state their probable course of procedure. So far they have been una- ble to sze their clients. they applied f the tugboat which carried the the Bennington, but their request was re- fused in a few words. Next Place of Mecting. National officers were elected at the Sons of Veterans’ encampment at Davenport, Ia., yesterday, as follows: Commander-in-chief, William E. Bundy, Cincinnati; senior vice commander, T. A. Barton, Providence, R. + Junior vice commander, Lewis Lilley, Daverport, lowa. Edward H. Milham of Minneapolis, and Col. George’ H. Hurl- burt of Belvidere, lll, were the other can- didates for the office of the commander-in- chief. Knoxville, fern., was selected as the next place of meeting, although Omaha and Erie, Pa., were warm competitors. The rank of Commander-in-chief Payne, court- martiaied, has been restored. By hard work the delegates to the Sons of Veterans’ naticnal encampment man- aged to make yesterday afternoon’s session shortening the meet~ ing a day. The committee on resolutions presented a long report, indorsing the pend- ing will befor? Congress, prohibiting the placing of advertisement matter on United States flags, providing for issuance of a special badge to nee vee in good standing over ten consecutive years, and expressing fealty to U and Army. The following officers were appointed: Adjutant general, H. V. Spealman, Ohio: inspector general, A. C. Blaisdell, Lowell. Mass.; judge advocate general, George w. Harrington, Hiawatha, Kan.; surgeon gen. eral, E. Weldon a Seattle, Wash: chaplain general, Rev. J. W. Patten, Mi waukee, Wis. insurance branch and The proposed funeral and sick benefits were voted down. eaten! henge the voted down a TO} ion to cl the name Sons Veterans’ Aid, U. x = ———_-+e+——_____ RUM-LOADED MELONS. Gen, Miles’ Soldiers Evince a Peculiar Fondueas for Evanston Frait. United States troops around Evanston, Ill, have discovered the merits of the “Evenston watermelon.” This variety of fruii, it may be explained, brings a price ‘so high that it would startle many dealers. A small one can be sold for $1, and some of the big ones are so lurcious that they bring as much as $2 or $3. They are wonderfully ‘invigorating, too. A real thirsty man might eat a whole one and then try to kick the top off a flag pols, He would be in a good fighting mood, too, It may be necessary to explain that there are some peculiarities about the “Evanston watermelon” that are not noticed in others, It is generally a small affair and does not Seem to be quite as perfect as those that a man expects to have delivered at his house when he leaves an order with the grocer or some other tradesman. It is sure to be “plugged,” too. Some men kick when they get a melon that has been “plegged,” but there can be no genuine Evanston melon that is not. Hew else could the whisky be poured into it? The “plug” is the trademark, and none is genu- ine without it. Owing to Evanston's well-known temper- ance principles, there has been a great de- mard for these melons. It took the soldiers a few days to discover the Evanstonian way of doing business, but after they found it cut plantation negroes could not evince a greater fondness for melons. The melons in most instances do not contain the gen i.e good stuf, but are filled with the vari- ety known as “forty rod,” and two drinks j are warranted to make a man feel that he is somewhere The result has been during the last da or two that Gen. Miles’ soldiers have spent of their time in the guard house, their fondness for the Evanston wa- termelons having either made them unfit for duty or especially quarrelsome. —+e The Proposed Cable to New Zealand. The London Times says that the report of the Earl of Jersey, who represented Great Britain at the recent international confer- ence at Ottawa, will faver active axsist- ance upon the part of the imperial govern- ed ment in the matter of the pr ye #—d steamship lines to connec land with Caneda. able N STOPPED JUST IN TIME A Wild Train on the Edge of @ Precipice. 1t Was Saved by a Brakeman—Al Others Had De- verted It, Passenger train No. 7, on the Stony Cove and Cetski Mountain railroad, crewis along a narrow-gauge track from Phoenicia to Hunter, N. Y., a distance of fourteen | miles, and all the way climbs a steep grade. In many places the track curves sharply around iedges of the mountain ani over- looks precipices that drop hundreds of feet straight down. It is a ride that nervous people fear and passengers have ofven | thought that an accident would be certain , death. Saturday afteraoon train No. 7 left Phre- nicia half an hour late. it was made up of two coaches aid a combination cat, carrying about sixty passengers. It tolled up the mountain until the lite town of Edgewood was reached, where telegraphic orders were given the conductor, counter- manding his original orders to run straight through. Instead of waiting at Edgewood the train kept on and a short distance up the mountain met a wild train running down. The engineer of No. 7 reversed his engine and all the crew jumped. Several passengers did likewise and escaped in- jury. Then came the crash. The only news that reached New York was ad _following report of the railroad compan; “An cmsine on the Stony Cove branch jumped the track near Edgewood and de- layed traffic two hours. No one was ine jured.” A Thrilling Experience. But what did occur was one of the wild- est rides passengers ever experienced, and they were savel from a fall down the mountain side by the bravery of one man. When the crash occurred the engine of train No. 7 was not badly broken, and, be- ing reversed under full head of steam, Started back down the mountain without 4river or fireman. In a moment terrific momentum was gained.and the train of light cers rockel and rowed around dan- gerous curves. Edgewood station was passed jike a flash. Some of the passengers prayed aloud, oth- ers crawled under the seats agining themselves safe, wd many gather in the forward car, which they knew would be | last to fal The airbrake cord was pulled, but it had no effect on the fying train. Another train was known to be on its way }- the fo A there were no sta- ons w be siopped. Ev ad body wg given ap hope, when eradually A Hero for the Emergency. Down the track they saw a brakeman with his flag ready to stop the upbound train. That brakeman was the hero. He j alone of all the crew had not jumped. His Station was on the rear car, and when the wild run commenced he tried vainiy to stop the train with brakes. Then he heard the puffing of the engine and realized that the eral valves until he found the alrbrake, and stopped the train. A hvndred co gr further down was the curve on the road, on the edge of a cliff 80 feet high. The fying train could ; Rever have passed it in safety. The brake- man’s name was Arland B. Porter of Gra- hamsville, Sullivan county. Led by Mr. 8. S. Kaliske of New York, the passengers raised a purse for him and united in a let- ter to the president of the road, commend- ing the man's brave act. ——— coe ——_ PROF. ELY HOLDS HIS OWN. tions at the last session of the committee led him to believe that he could not hope for a fair trial. Mr. Wells supplemented his statement with a brief digest of Dr. Ely’s book on socialism, which he deemed pernicious. Letters were presented from President ©. K. Adams of the University of Wisconsin, writings and his teachings. Dr. Ely was then put on the stand by his attorney for sqrt and denied ever having seen wi delegate in ating oF having threatens to take his printing from a local otfice uniess It unionia- ed. Then he defined his method of instruc- pupil of Dr. Ely, testined as to his great conservatism, his liberty of thought in his teachings and his hosttity to anarchy. Then Attorney Jones read many extracts from Wr. siy’s works wo ad the wholesomeness of his economic ity committee then adjourned, and will report later. What Prof. Ely Holds. In the preface to his recent book Profes- sor Ely seems to have anticipated some of the criticisms now made on his teachings. He desires only “the peaceful progress of society, with the conservation of the re- sults of past historical developments.” And yet he “will not be surprised to have the charge of radicalism brought against him,” for there is extant “a class of mammon worshipers whose one test of conservatism, or radicalism, is the attitude which one takes with respect to accumulated wea:th, Whatever tends to the preservation of the wealth of the wealthy is called conserva- tism, and whatever favors anything cise, mo matter what, they call socialism. A conservative; he may love the old ways; he may, to some exteni, draw his social ideas from a past which he considers, with re- spect to its feeling about wealth, saner tha the present age, and yet, because he would, by social action, endeavor to change ver- tain tendencies, and to conserve the treas- ures of the past which he feels threatened by new and starting forces, he is still a radical in the eyes of those mer whose one and sole test is money.” Again, he deciares that his aim has been “to give what seems to him the truc es- sence of socialism as an industrial system.” Having studied carefully the writings of various socialists, he has stripped from so- clalism those accerrories which, it seems to him, are no part of it, and thus has given that presentation of the subject “what seems to him to contain its greatest strength.” in no country of the world does he think “more violent, Mtter and even unprincipled extremes” can be found than here. On the one hand are seen “the anarchists of the poor, who air to arouse bitterness and | hatred, and who shrink from no exercise of force, provided they think that thereby they can accomplish their ends. With them the torch and the dynamite bomb are questions of expediency.” It is “in precisely the same spirit” that another class of men advocate | the claims of wealth. These men, also, aro fanatics, and they, too, “would not hesitate to use force to maintain existing privileges, and they would rejoice to see anything like a socialistic reconstructfon of ety pre- vented by torturing and putting to violent death the advocates of soctalism.” The spirit of these men is the spirit that | has ever greeted the reformer who has ad- vocated changes in behalf of the masse: for their is,“Crueity him! Crucity num! But between these two extreme factions, ach of them apparently quite small,” lies ee class of fair-minded, well-meaning women, who the hope of the are