Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUE SDAY, JANUARY 1, 1895—TWEL VE PAGES. sara) = FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT—REDUC 2153 L aw, 125 aut f aw, ér. 408 C se, B02 4th se, Tr. 237 14th sw, Gr. Ist & Fenton 1307 1th se Sr. 136 7th se. Sr : 428-4t JAMES F. SHEA, 32 Vern Fo RENT uy i 1527 10th, 10r, > and tee hall, tiled bath room, electric tures, aml, new .. $65) 1911 G nw. Wr&d.am! 1917 Gow. 10r al) 5 Bouse and store in Tennatlyrown 610 234, Gr., wa. 18) Large storage svom, Blacksmith shop, 1725 S18 19th «F 5 D B.W.sceeeeeerseeee]D| Pine sta ovar 19th and T GEO Ww LbeKINS 626 860 19th st. nw. Fok RENTS 2b ST N.E—A HANDSOME, convenjent house; 1) rooms and bath: tear Capi- toi and convenient to car lines. a27-6t* Fou KENT on SALE . MODERN HOUSES, COLUMREA HEIGHTS OVERLOOKING CITY. FIGH AND HEALTH Near the corner of 13th und Clifton fronriog Mrs. Logan's and the Barber places; near 14th street cable ears. Open all day Ko. 1206 Clifton st-: 10 rooms. paper ter tric gn lighting; hot water, heating und open grates: bandsowe mantels and tiled electric bells and speaking tubes per month. Len 18th, st.:,1@ rome, papernd: fan ; steam it al te electric bells and speaking een Treat, per mont. No. 2516 18th st.: 11 rooms, paperst: steam Beat and open sraten: electric gas llehtine: elon. tric bell_and speaking tnbes: bath. Rent. $73 Der month. ALONZO ©. BLISS. Owner, oe81-tf Office. 85 B st. nw. FoR RENT-HOUSE, 212 STH ST NF. PRESS brick. bay window: 8 rooms an 5 conereted cellar: a.m.t. a3-Im WM. H. FOR RENT—1842 15TH ST. NW., CORNER OF F st.- 9 rooms; modera improvements. Also twa herdeome new ‘8-sto-y and hack bnilding dwe fogs: 10 rooms and very finprovement: nat pleted tn the handsomest manner: sitnated on the Rorth side of De Sales st. between I7th at. amt Conn. ave ow. For terme and keve apni to © ©. GREEN. 08 Trh at ow atm FOR RENT—THE COZY 10-ROOM HOUSE, 507 6 at. parlore, dining room and kiteben on ‘Gret, large yard ‘aud. Woodsbed 4 OWNER, 510 Sth’ st. weir” FOR RENT—DESIRARLE BROWN STONE A} brick hevses; ope in n.w.; one in n.c.; good re irs —— location; $25.50 and $23.50 LEO TIMMONS, 605 E nw. not Entirely new—Sitvation bigh and healthful: now Stone and brick houses: a.m.t.; 2461 to 2469 7th st. o.w. % minutes from eable cars. HAS G EINGWALT, Room 8, Atlantic bul!ding, 980 F st. For RENT—HOUSB 108 D ST. N.W.; rooms and bath; all modern tmy tion; $35.50. 1019 Ist $14.40. W. Cc. JOH) d20-Im FOR RENT—BY OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 F ST. 1242 loth nw, i2rs. .75 | 8 B ne, Vrs... 7G isth ow, 10re.-.275 | 1924 Pia av nw tat Q nw, re +80 | 1408 D pw, 10rs Sth nw, Urs. ...45 | 1322 Pla av ne, 6rs. 13th mw, Sr... 30 | 521 9b ne. Gre .. #4 Spruce, LDP,7r.27.50 | 913 Sth ne, bes. 1215 veh ow, 7re....-25' 236 Oak, LD Pk, Gra a20-tf For kENT— Bil Spruce. L D Pk, 1401 Sint. i2rap $40.50] | Gr & ba. 8202 17th, Mt P.vr&b35.00 514 Yat se. Tr& ‘Woodside, Md. oF | 519 Q aw, Sr (col) frame. i acre... 27.50 1105-7 Harvard st, 1503 Meridian av,Mt | Col His, 6r. w. 2250 - B50 18.50 18.00 P, Sr. P -25.00 2716 Popiar,dr tol). 12.50 514 Int se, r&b... 25.50 329 L ue. ar, w... 9.30 108 EB se, Sra 23. DEEBLE. DAVIS & CO. 415-4 1319 F st. nw. FOR RENT—BY WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. nw 1225 M st, 15r. ..$125.00/ 303 P nw, 10r. .. .$40.00 st, | 02-4 Petworth, Newark Cor 15th and 1, fiat, lir. Tr.suitable for elubdo.oo) 25.00 2106 Ward pl, 9r...35.00! 920 Sth ow, 7r. 00 Brookland, D. C., Or G08 A ne, ir. 25.00 and stable, large 732 24th nw, Zr... .18.50 grounds, only. ....30.00| S18 G sw, Gr. 16.50 131 € st ne, Or....-30:00) 146 Schotts, 4rb..-. 9.50 2107 O, 9r. 45.00, 9 Chew's ai 9.00 1 Lydecker av, Hol- Blagden’s al.$8.00 & 9.20 mead . 30. 2 good stables u.w., cheap at $15 and $25. d29-e08 ¥OR RENT— G2. Graceland, 4r. | $22.90.408 Fla av ow. - 1322 L se. St.) $25 134s @th ow, ‘Zr. §5.30.628 Gordon ne, 4r.| $2 2013 Sd ow, Gr. $2.0. 41% © sw, reardr.| $25.35. .161% Marion, Tr. ‘$8.50. .1250 2d st_se, 51 233 Ist nw, Gr. 9. 2426 15th, 41 10... S21 Spruce, vr ).30. 1613 Kraemer ne.Se $27.85... 192$ Oth. Tr 0.80 316 L sw, Gr. $30......1301 H nw, Or. 10.50. 83 Jackson near. $20. ..6i NY ave ne, Or. $10.50. ..1824 Valley, 4r./$30.. .... 1320 BE. hall 208 Parker, 5¢. $30.40. .633 Fla av nw.8e 200 N se. Sr. | $30.50... 1913 20th, “Gr j2 4th ne, store. $22.35... .-310 O nw, Zr. 4 Defrces, 6r.| $35. Eckington, 9° 21213315 G nw, Sr. $35-451 N'Y ave se, ‘10r. . S11 Oth se, Sr, $35. -224 13th ow, Lr. 2288 Cleveland, tr. | $" ~ 1906 W ve, 44 RT ave, Gr. | $35 02 $ nw. . 23 Mass ave, Li 7914 oth se, Corcoran, ....51 Defrees, . 19 N FT av, Frederick flat: 427 G nw, tor GS E Cap, Ir. 11533 9th nw, Ir. S12 2d nw, Or. 925 O aw, ‘lr 11802 R nw, 10r, 403 G nw, Ur. 3000 Q, Ii 29 D nw, 12r 415 11th se, 11 10th ne, 7 1428 2st nw. i. 445 N J av se,7r. -1142 6th ne, ‘6r.| $60. $60. Rigas, Ue 2124 R Lav, 16r. 1242 10th nw, 12° iat K ow. 12° ‘gton.6r | $75. .805 Via store. -109 California,7r.! $100. .1500 H aw, store. ; Arthar, B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F nw. FOR RENT— R | 808% M, storescel. .25.50 18l¢ K, ir, mt 820 B oe, Sr, mi. .25.57 #18 18th, tur, 10r. mi. -25 50 #48 Del ave,t2r.m!. 65:50 Gr mi 25.30 1708 Pa av. stécel...65 2701 K, 9r and store 29 2823 Q. Uie, fur, mi 65 111 2th, Gr, bath.22.50 jee rms. 55.260 celia. . 04D Gr, at & cel. .6 Tato Both Ge mat. a) 30 1246 Conn’ ave,std&oel-60 418 18th, “Tr, ml...20.50 8045 N. I4r, mi, -08 1218 ist, Gr, w. .20.50 1413 10th, 12r, mi. 617 Tth se. Sr. mi 904 23d, 1Or, mi... 1225 S0th, Br. 2325 Pa ave. 10r,mi.45.50 16 4th ne, Tir, mt. 45.65 25 Pa ave,10r.mi-45.50 108 N, fur, 7r.mi.45.40 2223 Pa ave, 10r,mt.40.50 1747 B, Sr, 38.50 35.30 w. 2018 M, lor, m AS 1903 N, Tr, mf... 35.40) 1222-26-28 zen, 80.50 2009 N ¥ ave. Tr. 2118 Pa ave, Sr&ba 2250 Clev av, 6r,mi.17.50 17.20 wa. .17.30 2310% 1. Sr, 'w i116 22a, Gr, 2123 F. lr, Ss = Gr, Bead aye, 9r, 2151 I, Tr. mi. 2.47 Cir, mi. NB cor 2d and ow, Gr, mt a2 ‘grese a2 . Te, m! $ "r 2i Tos I ave. Uhit.trio.28| 482 La ave. office 2210613 TI, Tr. mt.27.50) rooms. $5, $8, $10 poly. WESCUTT & WILCOX, a2. tu,ths wi x, 1907 Pa. ave FOR RENT— 1 K nw, 18r... 1523 Kom | 1013 Ma av ew,7r,amt.21 ne, Gr, 40, 420 O nw, dr flat 82.50 1208 G se, Or Fentou pl. 3 Fla ave amt. ...23 233 Express al, Sr IRMSTEDT & BRADL ENT-AN APARTMENT IN “THE CON. of 7 rooms and bath, completely aad band- somely furnished. $180. 7 furnished rooms and bath on F st. near 11th HILL & JOHNSTON, 1503 Penn. ave. NOUTIEAST. 219 NC, 10r (fur).$75.00/ 12 Patterson st, 5r.12.50 10% 24 st ne. Lr. ..50.00; 8108 4th st, Gr.....10.00 429 Sd st, Gr... WEST. 409 3 st, Or......$15.30 431 O st, Gr... 1350 Union sw, Gr. 11.20 1103 Ist’ et, 4r. OFFICE ROOMS. $20.09, 926 Fst 0 85.00 TIL G st. “$10 to 20 60 HEISKELL & McLERAN, at-th.adetn.tt 1008 F at. WOR RENY_—SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSES $14 AND sup llth st. se; 91580. RE PAIKO,482 La.ave. polt-tf ° OCEAN TRAVEL. Cook’s Tours. Established 1841. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. MEXICO. A Grand Tour to MEXICO and return by Ward 1 steamer “Yumuri"* from New York Feb. ing Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz, Fueblo, Cholulu, Mexico City, Guadalajara, Guanajinato, Aguas Callentes, Tampico, Campeche, ete. A pleasant cruiso on the Gulf and tour through Mealco by § Pullman train. condueted parties to ILE and PALESTINE. +s to FLORIDA. to the WINDWARD ISLANDS. ¢ Programmes free from THOMAS COOK & SON, 261 and 1225 Broadway, New York. Or G. W. MOSS, 921 Penna. ave., Washington. Ei cost EDUCATLONAL. aN WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. PIANOS AND:*ORGANS. IN WASHINGTON. LaDies WILL FIXD AT iV¥ INS AL015 BUSINESS COLLBEG: PERFECT DisCi¥LINE aad REFINED aud: CORRECE xg: ASSOC! "10 PARENTS may know their = DAUGH' Will be as carefully tied over as in their own heotwes, and Theroughiy EXSTRUCTLD iu a High-giade BUSLNESS oduct LOWESI COST. Fell business course, day or usght, $25. “Bue typewriting and sherthund cou! 25. Buvkkivee speiting, Evy in, 1 Law ip, ald all oust sitions for gradu: AVY INSHITULE BUSI dth and K sts. ow, 73m J. FRANCIS GE organ, veal music and ' ba: wouy; attentive to begigners as well as to advanced. G11 1 st. Bw. Jal MUILLER, TEACHER OF espe- pupils beg ology, showing the vocation yui most susceptible to, causes adaptaviiiies, meatal aud Written allures, conjuga nysical eunditivas apialnet, etc. - iueation, §2; complete, $5; persoval ‘atervie iJ. Sond exact dute of birth to HELE GER- VASIUS, City Jal-4t* ED—BY EXPERIENCED TEACHER, PUPIL of Prot. Cyr of Boston, pupils in Freuch, music, ving aod pafating; references;prices to suit Portner place n.w. jal-3t* PRIVATE LissONS AND CLASSES IN LAN- Mazen, Mm tiematies and English branches. EVA Wan HETH, AM., Got 12th nw. Eveaing pupils epply Tues. and ‘fhurs., 7 to @ p.m.; best refs. _d15-20t* Y KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL, ‘Aiphenie Hall, cor. of H and 1th sts. ne.— First-class; experienced teachers; terms season- ale. Reopens Jancary 2. Carriage. d31-3t VOuaL, PIANO, VIOLIN-STUDENTS CAN GET private $1 grade lessons at only 25e. of a re- Syoustble. professor of acknowledged, ability, whe offers this oducement to Introduce himself ptly. Addresa CONSERVATORY, Star office. BANJO AND GUITAR CORRECTLY TAUGHT BY note or siinplitied method; $7 per quarter; 13 ears’ experience; parlors open trom 10 a.m. until GEORGE DRAEGER, 904 K np. Aste DRAUGHTING AND MATHEMAT ‘Taught evenings. Second term 7. At 581 7th st. me. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 12 loth st. o.w.—Piano, orga, voice, violin, guitar and mundolin, tlte. ‘cornet, &c. Free advantages to pupils. O. B. BULLARD, Director. d25-Im* MISS SHEKMAN’S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (LIMITED), 1824 Jeffersou place. Primary (2 vacancies), Preparatory and Academic Departments. College Preparation. A few boarding pupils received. d28-7t* WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. 1226 15TH st. Day and boarding school. Primary and ad- vanced departments in charge of able teachers. boven advantages. Moderate terns. Miss DIA STUART, Principal. n2+-2m* JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT; EIG years’ experience; students thoroughly prepared for college in classics und other studies; coaching. a2i-lm — W_#. DALES, Pu. D., 222 C st. nw. ATTENTION, YOU: MENT EDUCATIONAL classes in fen studies at the Y. M. C. A., 1409 N. ¥. ave. n.w. Evening sessions, competeat teachers and thorough instruction. “Winter and spring term begins January 2, 1805. Cail at the oilice for particulars. aiy-2w 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Stage for dav scholars. French Kindergarten. MISS FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL. ocl7-3m* COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407 7th at. nw. ©. K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Prin. The principal begs to call the attention of patrons and friends to the change of the college Address on acconnt of removal. Shorthand Dictation Societs—Entrance fee, $2; monthly dues, $1; dictation three nights s week. Address C. K. URNER, a8 Columbia Coltege of Commerce. PIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, begins Jan- & certificated Papi ct Here, Malt of the Royal Con- seevatory of Berlin. Address 2001 T st, nw. Rol Gunston Institute, 8088-8040 and 8042 Cambridge place a.w. Boarding and day school for. girls. 45-2m Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. Washingten Seminary, 1828-40 17th «t. Select boarding and day school. Collegiate and preparatory depis. an-English iw rgarten. Primary. Mr. & Mrs. SMALLWOOD. my LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 728 Lith et. nw. Branches tn the principal American and Euro- pean cities, Send for circulars Freneh, German, Spanish, Itallan, Latin, Greek. ART STUDENTS’ LMAGUE, 98 17TH ST. Day and evening classes in drawing and paint- tng, from cast and Mr. C,H. L. Mac- doua’d and Mr. Ede 2 tion, Mr. E. ©. Messer and Mr. R. N. Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. Trep: tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special te by the year. oe 3 -tf MISS HALSTFAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE- ‘open for the sixth year on Mcaday, Oct. 1, at 1429 20th st. nw. Applications may be made at the school and at 30% Q st. n.w. d4-3m GAMLLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, . 906 FST. N.W Principal: PRUF. J D. GAILARD, es L. (Pzris) and OFFICILK D'ACADEMIB. New, origiaal aud sclentitic method, based upon phonetics and the law of association of ideas. del Norwood Institute A Belect sud Limited Boarding end Day School For Youn Bor full wiormar Ladies and Little Girls. address, Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. herson_Sqnare. no2T cou Sil EAST itol_st., imparts a thorougi knowledge of the COMMERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of lesa_time $4 mones than other schools. ‘We make BREAD. VINNERS of young people und then secure posi- tions for them ‘Tenth rear. Day aud evening eeasions, Send for circulars. no9-tf PIPE_ORGAN PRACPICE. WITH OR W!THOUT ORGAN LESSONS. PIANO. THEO. INGALLS KING, Compe JSITION. 920 L st. aw. sel-Sm Signor Mariano Maina, School Art for Stuging—Itallan Method, no12-$m = 1807 14ta ot. Bw. WIMODAUGHSIS CLASS! Languages, Delsarte, Dancing, raphy, ‘Typewriting, Litera iabr’ pookkeeping. ADA L. PRIVATE LES: vanced studies. ) ANY ttention to ba _ Espect Vaiversity graduate, unwilling and adult pypils. I Prof. J. 1406 Hopkins piace. “near 20th and P si se22-s,1n, tu. The McDonz2id-Ellis School, 4305 17th st., 1624 Mass. ave. and 1623 N st. English and Preich Boarding and Day School Young Ladies and Little Girls. For information address the principal. Miss ANNA pre 4 ’ Friends’ Select School, 18111 REET N.W. S Primary, INTERMEDIATE and HIGH 6CHOOL departments for LOTU SEXES. If seeking a good school send fer a catalogue or call on the principal, who will explain the character of this one. nod-tt THOMAS W. SID‘WELI.. Education for Real Life. 1864, FOR SONS AND DAUGE 1894. ‘The Spencerttn Business Colleze, Nationa! Tian iding, cor. 7th and Dn. stitution departments, |v plete bookkeeping 3, rapid writing, m arte m of ‘expre economy a: with fnitiators “Pracite: writing, including Eng! encerian i ine; Mechanical and Architectural Di ‘sof thoroughly trained teachers. Location ecn- tral ‘Office open every business day and night. Write or call for new annual aor ment. MRS. SARA AL'S 2 ocl5-tr Principal and Proptletor. FRENCH TAUGHT TO BE SPUKEN WELL. read and understood; good pronunciation: term of 5 or 10 weeks; French receptions free; expert MLLE V. PRUD'HOMME, 207 D aw. INSTIUTE, 1827 1 ST. FOR YOUNG ladies and Httle girls. Special advantages for stidy of music, art and modero langaages, Miss Virginia. Masoa Dorsey, Misa Laura Lee Dorsey Principals. MADAME A. PELE, FROM PARIS — FRED elasses and private lessons, best references, -_ Be Eleven years of successful teaching. oc5-21 THE BERKELEY SCHOOL. 925 18TH ST., WILL reopen September 24. Pupils prepired for West Polnt, Annapolis. for all universities and sctentisic schools, for direct commissions in the army and ‘and for the civil service. During the past Jott treive ccotents have been successfuliy fitted ‘arious examinations. Arrangements may be made for private lessons fn all branches. oo CHARLES W. FISHER. 10-t1 Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Bourding and day school for young ladies ard Uttle ehildren. ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive in method end spirit. Primary Preparatory and Collegiate departments. New buildings, perfectly equipped with every oe for health and cor wt of pupils. ‘wentteth year opens October 2d. For further information apply to the principal, 7 er infos. ELIZABETH 3. SOMERS. tr THB ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS.AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. ‘The English course offers every opportunity for obtaining a thorough literary ‘education, while ciai attention is given to the natural sciences. Vocal and instrumental music, drawing and paint- ing, French, German, Latin, ‘elocution and phys- seal culture are taught by competent instructors ontet MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1311 11th o.w. Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and census examinations. Stenography taught, se2-tr MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. sel-dtf LESSON® ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. PENNSYLVANIA HAILROAD. Station curmer of 6th and B sts. In effect 4:00 p.m,, November 25, 1804, 10.30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED—Pull- man Sleeping, Dining, Stuoking and Observation Curs, Harrisvurg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indian- apolis, Cleveland and ‘Toledo. Buifet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:39 A.M. FAST LINE—Pallman Buffet Par- lor Cur to Hs Varlor and Dining Cars, Harrisourg rE. Sees 3:40 P.M. OLICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS— Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Slcep- ing and Dising Cars, Harrisburg to St. Lous, Cincinnati, Louisville aud Chicago. 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPK&Ss—Pullman Sleep- ing Car te Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland, Dining Car to Chicago. 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS—Pull- rs to St. Louis and man Sleeping and Dining C: 10:40 P.M, PACIFIC EXE RESS—Pullman Sleep- Sleeping Cur Harrisburg to Cincinnati. ing Car to Pitwsburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandalgua, Rochester and Magara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:30 A.M. for Elmira and Renovo daily, ex- 'p Sunday. For Withamsport daily, 3:40 p.m. 10 P.M. for Williamsport, Hochester, and Niagura Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via io. Ju:40 BM. for Erte, Canandaigua, Rochester, Beflaio and Niagara Fall Ml Washington to emia. ons sod ed ‘ew York and the East. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all rc rs, with Dini Car from Baltimore, Hs Soe oY ae *nitade! Kegular at 7:0 ( Car), Car), 00, 10:00 oo On Suaday, i y 7:20, , 9:00, 11:00 (Dining Car)’ a.im., 12:15, 1 20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11:36 p.m. For Phila- pia onis, Fast Express 7:50 & m. week days. Eapress, 2:01 und 5:40 p.m. daily. For Boston without change, 7:60 a.m. week days and 3 15 p.m. eally € imore, 6:25, 7:05, 7:20, 7:50, 8:00, 9:00, 10:30, 11:00 ‘and. ti re . 12:15, 3 is E , 6:05, 11:85 p.m. On avd 11: P For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. daily, except Surday. ™ Fer Aunapolis, 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 a.m. and 4:20 p.m. dally, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 a.m. and v.m. Atluntic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jacksonvitie und Tampa, 4:30 a.m., 3:80 p.m. daily. Richmond and atlanta, 8:40" p.m. daily. days. a.m. daily Kicimoné onis, 10:57 a.m. weel Acconmodation for Quantico, 7:45 d P.m. week days. For Alexandria, 4.30, 6:35, 7, 11:50 a.m., 12 15, 8:02, io: at 4:30, 7 10:10 p.in, Leave Alexardria for Washing! 7:0, 8:00, 9:10, 10:15, 1 8:00, 3:23," 5:00, 5:30, 6: » and’ 11:08 p.m. On ‘Sunday at ‘6: 10, 10. am., 2:15, 200, 7:20, 9:10 and 10:52 ‘p.m. ‘Ticket oifices, Lortheust corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the station, 6th and B streets, where onlers can be left for the check- ing of baggage to destination from hotels and residences, S. M. PREVOST, J. R. WOoD, General Manager. Gereral Passenger Agent, jal CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. raion eed Jn effect December 2, 1804. las leave da rom Unik Pj, ott and B ts.” Serpe Through the grandest scenery m America, with the handsomest and most complete soli @ serv- fee west from Washingtoa. eee? PAL, DALY “Cincinnati jand St; Louis —Svitd Vesti newly Equipped, Elec- ‘e-Hghted, Steam-heatd’ Trata. Pullman's finest sleeping cars Wasbington to Cinelauat!, Indlang lis and St. Louis without change. ‘Dining Car from Washington, Arrive Cinclunait, 8:00 anapolis, 11:40 a.m., and Chleigo, 5: St. Loula, 6:58 p.m. eee 11:10 P.M. DAILY.—The famous “F. F. ited.” A solid restibuled train, with di ‘g car aud Pullman sleepers for Cincinatti, Lexington and Louisville, without change. Observation ear fom Hinton, “Arrives Cincinuati, 5:50 p.m.; Lexington. 3:09 p.n.; Loulsville, 9:25 p.m.; Indianapolis, p.m.; Chicago, 7:20 a.m., and St. Louis, 6:56 a. connects in Union depot for all points. (10:57 A.M, EXCEPT SUNDAY.--For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Only <ail live. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—Express fo: Gordonsville, charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and prinvipal Virsinia points; dally exeépt ‘Surday, for word. Vuliman Jocations and tickets at company's of- Mes, 615 aud 1321 Pennsylvania avenue) H. W. FULLER, a3 General Pusseuger Agent. Second-hand Piands' at Ba: Jal-l4a_ WM. KNABE & CO., 817 - ave. D.W. The Stieff Pianos Homes; happy. Have eS thousands of ve We are Proud to sell them; you will be Proud to own one. Factory Prices, Fair Terms. Made Multitudes D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 401-208 417 11TH ST. N.W. AN UPRIGHT PIANO, MADE BY THE CELE- brated firm of Ludwig & Co., New York. Mahog- ar cuse and latest improvements. . Has been used slightly, and will be sold ‘inal price, for $248. Terms, $10 cash, and $6 per month. "Po reduce stock, one new organ, made by Chicago Cottage Organ Co. $80. Terms, $5 8 HUGO WO ‘To introduce our new sto March’ will be sold for 20c. for n15-6m-12 924 7th st. n.w. ‘Manbattan Beach three days. An Artist’s Choice For only $275. A magnificent Full Size Upright Grand Piano can be had for $275, at $10 cash and $10 per mo. Original price, $400. One of the best standard makes. Sweet tone and beautiful action. Handsome style and very rich and elegant in a) galns in a lifetim with ft. Warranty wanec. BD years. Fine stool and a ‘of the great baz- scarf go Come quick. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. 428-244 THE LEADING PIANO HOUSE. BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE, SUPERB-TONED PIANOS, BY KRANICH & BACH OR THE EVERETT PIANO CO., AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS, GAINS. Henry White, 935 F. oc2-e08m_ ALSO SOME SPECIAL HOLIDAY BAl- I FIND THE KRAKAUER PIANO EXCELLENT in every rticular. They are of thorough, solid Workmanship. S. Ti. Mille. For sale at G, H. KUHN’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC,1209 G st. Est.1872. n8-3m PIANO TUNING. GEORGE J. BECKER, Professional Piano Tune Highest references. Terms modera’ Fine wer 805 11th st. n.w. 426-80 HOTELS. WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave and 1th st., Washington, D. 0. EBBITT HOUSB. WASHINGTON. D. G. STORAGE. STO eee secece eeccee secces RE sour household eftelts or merchandise where they will be insured. Let the Knot iré be & warping to you. All gocds heavil¥ insured.—Low rates. oseph Brothers & C Auctioneers and Commtssion Merchants, 637 427-204 ve, COAL AND: WOOD eas EAN Wm. 1022 16TH representative will: ing & Son, Sand 2905 K 8T., WOOD AND COAL. Drop us a postal of telephone (61-2), and our call on you, a26-1m BALZIMORB AND OHIO RAILROAD, Schedule in effect November 18, 1804. Leave Washington from station corner of New Ca ee and © street. ‘or Chiengo and Northwest, Vi express trains, 11 am 800 po. ee ‘or Cincinaati, St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti- baled Limited, 3:30 p.m.; express, IS01 might For Pittsburg aad Cleve! ress E am. and 8:35 pa. ae ee ee For Lexington and Staurton, 11:30 a.m, For Winchester ani way stations, a5:30 p.m. Por Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, 11:26 ox, Memphis acd New Orleans, sleeping curs through. For Luray, 3:30 p.m. dally. For Paltimoy week days, 0, (8:00 45-minntes), x12:00, x1: 6:35, 36:50, 30 35:30, 6:85, 16:20, 6:30, 18:00, 20 and 11:85 p.m. Sundays, Fr 2 >-minutes), x9:30 a.m., x1: p.m. 00 45-minutes), 4:21, 00 45-mi utes), 25:05, 6:30, 18:00, 19:00, 10:00, x11:30, 11:35 po For Annapolis, 7:10 and 8:30 a.m., 12:15 and : aang, 30 a.m., 4:31 p.m. lerick, , a11:30 a.m., b1:15, 230, 25:20 p.m. pyrene For Hagerstown, a11:30 a.m. and 25:30 For Boyd and way points, 205 p. nn. For ithersburg aud way points, 26:00, a! , a3:00, 24:33, °5:35, pla. wr Washit 9:50 a.m. principal ROYAL BLI ington Junction and way points, 19:00, bi:15 pn. Express trains stopping at on'y, 24:30, 05:30 p.m. LIND’ FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. New York, Boston and the east, (10:60 a.m, Dining: Car), Car , (5:00 Dining Car), 8:00, jeeping Car, open at. 10:00 es (9:00 a.m.” Dining Car), ar}, 3:0, (5:00 Dining Car), 8: eping ‘Car, open for passengers 10:00 p.m.). Buffet Varior Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 4:20 a.m., 10.00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Sundays, a.m., 12:00 noon. abxcept Sunduy. Daily. DSunday only. xExpress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pa. ave., New York ave. and 15th st. and at depot. K. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, nig Gen. Manager. Gen. Puss. Agt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY (Piedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect November 18, 1894. All trains arrive and leave at Peunsylvania Passenger Station. Local for Danville. Connects daily, except Sunday, Western, 8:00 A-M—Dully “Lax at Manaseas for Strasburg, da ‘at Lynchburg with the Norfolk ai datty. i101 A.M,—Daily—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL carries Pulliaan Buffet Sleepers Now York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- ith Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with coa- w Orleans; ccnnects at Atlanta with rminghun, Ala., Memphis, Kansas City. Datly for Charlottesville and through burg, daily except Sunday. <EW YORK AND FLORIDA & LIMITED. Pullman Sleepers New ‘ashington to Augusta and Tampa aud Fuliman Double Drawing Room Compartment Car ‘York to St-Augustine. First-class day coackes Angusting without change, iy—WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of yestibuled Sleepers and ‘Dining Cars. leepers New York to Asteville and Hot XN. ¢., via Salisbury, New York to Mem- Birmingham and New York to New Orleans Dining Car from pais vi vie Atianta and gomery. ASHINGTON AND OHIO DI- 2 PM. daily, except Sunda: only, for Hound Hill,and den. Returniag, arrive at Washington 8:34 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. daily from Round Hill, and 7:02 ‘AM. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon only. Through trains from the South arrive at Washing- 42 7:42 A.M., 2:25 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. fanasias Division, 10:28 A.M. datly, except 28 A.M. daily from Charlottesville. ping Car reservation and information ished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- icn. W. H. GREEN, W. A. TURK, General Manager. _ General Passenger Agent. nid L. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. ~_LAD.ES' GOODS. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I st. a.w.—French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses made a specialty. Piush, Velvets, Blankets, Laces. Cloths sponged. a3 NEW PUBLICATIONS. EPILEPSY. A fall account of the latest and most system of treatment. Pamphlet copies, dress Dr. WILLIAMSON, New Loadou, Conn. d22-co2m promisio z ACCOUNTANTS. CORPORATIONS AND OTHERS, HAVE YOUR BOOKS LOOKED AFTER IN N PATRICK H.C. Expert Accountant, 1421 Fs BURBAU. no24-3m MY AC “HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE-LARGEST STOCK CARRIAGES, Wagons aad biggies, tp the city at panic prices! ew daytons, $50, $55; bu, & JARBOE, 8205 M eaten ere MANICURE MADAME PAYN, IGT-CLASS MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICE and RESIDENC! a7-4a MANICURE 703 15th st. nw. , $5 UP. MANICURE & HAIRDRESSING MRS. SMITH BEAUTIFIES THE HANDS. FEE, Soc. Miss Wrles fi the hairdresser, | Charges, % ara e PALAIS ROYAL, Gand ftp sts, TU UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 840. _jal-tr Tass NEW YOUR AVE NW. ee2i-tr FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS— NORTH WEST. 1784 Corcoran st. 421 6th st. 1505 M st. 782 2ist st. 1621 Madison. 1433 1 st. NORTHEAST. 643-51 Acker st. 411 B st. 1244 Linden st. R. L. GOODMAN, 603 a _ocl8-tf The Reamy Gang Broken Up. Z.W. Stultz of Martinsville, United States deputy collector for Virginia, North Caro- lina and West Virginia, reported at Roa- noke, Va., that he, in company with four United States marshals, had arrested and broken up the Ream¥gang‘in Scott coun- ty. For a number of years this gang has been engaged in the manufacture_of illicit whiskies, and had become so reckless that they were fezred by all honest citizens in the community. When arrested Bill Reamy, the acknowledged leader of the gang, said he would never heve/ suncendered if the efficers had not got the drop on him and that for years none ofthis family had died with their bects oft, @ ——__-e+___—_ Fought a Duel in New Jersey. Dr. E. L. Riegel, 4 prominent physician of Bloomsbury, N. J.,.and j illiam Bebbler of Philadelphia fought a duel at Blooms- bury early Sunday morning. Riegel re- ceived two bad wounds on the crown of his head, and his coat was pierced with bullets, effect. which fortubately< did not take Bebbler had!a natrow escape, a book in his pocket preventing a bullet from passing through his body. The trouble was caused by jealousy. Bebbler, who is a cousin of Dr. Riegel’s wife, had been cor- responding with her and paying her fre- quent visits. Mrs. Riegel, who is the alleged cause of the trouble, is twenty years of age and very attractive. Tho parties are well con- nected and the affair has caused a sensa- tion. Rupture Is Curable By the ever successful ROBERTS PRO- CESS. No knife—no pain. Mr. S. Ba of this city ‘writes: “After 20 years’ sufferinz from_ hern! cured me, _. Skillful Sadvice your treatin nent has completely without pain or incenvenicnce.”* treatment for both National Hernial Institute. a 2 1G St. Opposite Riggs House. THE TRIUMPH OF JAPAN What Sir Edwin Arnold Has to Say of the Victorious Nation. He Shows How Unreasonnble-It Was to Regard Japan as a Minor Power— How China Was Defeated Long Ago. Sir Edwin Arnold in The Chautauquan. Japan has just crowned the brilliant se- ries of her victcries by the capture of Port Arthur, the principal naval station of China. This extraordinary achievement, whether or not it will conclude the cam- paign, and perhaps even the war, places China, in a military and naval sense, at the feet of the conquering nation, and is the last of a succession of warlike move- ments planned with the utmost skill and carried out with wonderful sagacity, en- ergy, and valor. The result may well seem astounding to those who did not know the true Japan, and who took their notions of the temper of it from superficial ob- servers. Accomplished as this serles of tri- umpbs has been within less than four months, it {s well calculated to satisfy, if not to surprise, these who best understood the spirit and resources of the mikado’s country, and the high intelligence with which the Japanese government and the people had prepared themselves for such a crisis in the national history. I shall endeavor in this paper to furnish some reasons why the present outcome of the conflict was to be surely foreseen by well-informed eyes from the commence- ment; and I may do this with a better grace because when the war was break- ing out I ventured to write in a magazine article that the troops and ships of China would not be able to stand before those of Japan anywhere, or at any time, in anything like equal numbers ‘and strength. That was in the hour when almost all western critics of the war were saying that whatever slight successes Japan might at first obtain the ‘‘somber strength” of China would eventually overwhelm her, and even Mr. Curzon did not fear to af- firm that the war was being entered upon ghleny. to please the parliamentary oppo- sition. The fact is that until recently the west- ern mind generally cherished an entirely erroneous idea about Japan and the Japa- nese. Their conception was derived from such sources as M. Pierre Loti’s clever but superficial “Madame Chrysantheme,” and from various similar publications by “globe-trotters’ who had seen and un- derstood no more of the country than dlaneurs or curio hunters can get at. Mr. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan have also something to answer for by reason of their lively_ misrepresentation of Japan in the comic opera entitled ‘The Mikado.” * * * Signs of the same mistaken notions have been everywhere visible in the English press, whether eerious or comic. Mr. Punch, at the first great victory of Ping-Yang, had a cartoon representing “Jap the Giant Killer” proudly trampling upon a colossal Chinaman; and everywhere might be read expressions of wonder, and occasionally of disappointment, that ‘‘little’ Japan should make such headway against the prodigious middle kingdom. But Japan is not little, measured by any just standard. Even Whitaker's Almanack might have informed these public instructors that the empire— which comprises no less than 4,200 islands, nearly 150,000 square miles in area--has a population of over 41,000,000 souls—more than the number of those dwelling either in the British realm or in France. This popu- lation is as homogeneous as a sack of rice. A native of Hakodate or Sendai talks with the same tongue as one of Kioto or Naga- saki, wears the same clothes and cherishes the same loyalty to his “theaven-born” sov- ereign and the same patriotism toward Da! Nippon. Only one-thirteenth part of the empire, however, is under cultivation, the rest consisting of mountainous ground, either barren or forbidding tillage and the keeping of flocks and herds because of a prickly bamboo grass which grows every- where and spoils the pasture. oe 7 8 In a word, Japan is no globe trotter’s playground of undersized frivolous people, living a life like that depicted upon tea trays and screens, but a great, a serious and a most intelligent nation, having a his- tory extending over 2,500 years, obeying an unbroken dynasty dating its origin only a hundred years short of the time of the foundation af Rome, and deriving from its Isolated position in the North Pacific a solidity and unity possible only to island empires. Japan has borrowed from China many important elements in her religion, her arts and her customs, but it is the greatest mistake to speak of the two coun- tries in the ordinary style, as if their char- acter and type were at all identical. Japanese features give evidence, ne doubt, of a large Mongolian element in the blood, but that blood has been subtly tempered by nature with a considerable admixture of the Malay and the Kanaka, the resulting blend being one producing special gifts and extraordinary qualities. The pure Japanese language has nothing in common with Chi- nese; from which, however, it takes today, for colloquial and literary purposes, a large proportion of words and phrases. Yet no Chinese vocable ever steals into Japanese poetry, which appears, therefore, musical and graceful beyond the reach of the celes- tial tongue. The first point to have in mind while con- templating the otherwise amazing social, civil and militant advance of Japan is her ancient and strictly indigenous civilization, during the vast prolongation of which th: Japanese, unseen and unknown by the outer world, developed certain entirely special national qualities and national arts, the former of which render them one of the strongest peoples in the worid potentially, while the latter place them absolutely at the head of mankind for several valuable traits and social superiorities. The revolution of 1868, so radical and thorough-going that the Japanese them- selves style {t O Jishin (“the honorable earthquake”), must not by any means be taken as the starting peint of the modern empire, although it forms the beginning of the present era of Meiji, and marks the moment when Japan entered into the west- ern system. It must be clearly understood that, like a skillful gardener who grafts a new rose or a new apple upon a healthy and well-established steck, so did Japan adapt the scientific and civil achievements of the west to an easter root, full of vig- orous life and latent forces. ‘The “globe-trotters” who write their light appreciations without even speaking the language or seeing more than what a guide can show them, forget to speak of the ex- tensive public services established, in the network of railways, the perfect postal arrangements, the telegraph, electric iight- ing, educational, medical and sanitary de- partments; and they did not and could not know, as closer students knew, how the Japanese—earnest, exact and artistic in all things—had carried into the organization of their army and their navy that same conscientious craftsmanship and minute fidelity as to details which you see all over the land wherever a carpenter fits a plank or an artist carves an ivory netsuke, or a Japanese lady ties up a present for her friend, with the inevitable red and white string, and the nochi. My own eyes were opened when I was out, by the emperor's gracious invitaticn, with the imperial troops in 1890 durinz their three days’ military maneuvers in and around Nagoya. A civilian must not pretend, of course, to judge of soldiers, but one who has seen many other armies, European and Asiatic, could at least form reasonable conclusions,and mine, after that experience, were very firmly fixed as to the reality of the fighting strength of Japan. The sturdiness, cheerful spirit and willing ebedience of the regiments would have struck the most careless eye. The em- peror, who loves his army to a degree that ‘sometimes almost made the navy jealous, was in the midst of us, soldier- ing in earnest like the rest, nothing to distinguish him in the smoke and bustle, except the embroidered cloth of purple silk with gold chrysanthemums laid upon an ammunition box for his lunch, and the golden scabbard of his Masamune sword. In marching the soldiers laid aside their barrack boots to slip their feet into the varaji—those sandals of cord worn every- where through the country, in which they can walk all day long. I will be bona that the path of the army through Corea and Manchuria is at this day marked by scores of thousands of such discarded foot gear, which the Japan pedestrian flings aside when worn out, or throws into a tree as an offering to the God of Tray- elers. The spirit of the men was admirable. T saw the wheel of a heavy field gyn cru: an artilleryman’s foot, but the gunner did not utter a word nor leave his post until an officer, perceiving the blood running from his sandal, and finding the man’s foot crushed, sent him to the rear. In the march homeward from those beautiful hills ecvered with lilac azalea blossom, where the mimic battle had raged, the geutle and cheerful demeanor of “‘Kintaro”—the Jap- anese “Tommy Atkins"—was most re- markable. He was polite and friendly with everybody in the towns and villages, sober, orderly, contetited and evidently loved his duty. Like the Turkish troops, thuse of Japan live upon what would seem to us rext to nothing. Cold boiled rice and pickled slices of the gigantic white radish called daikon suffice them, at any rate un- til they can get to a bit of fried fish, and the delicate cup of weak tea—the uiversal beverage of the land—satisfies their s: taste as completely as it does that of the rudest laborer of this straugely reiined race. In Japan, unlike China, it is held noble to be a soldier, and, indeed, a great num- ber of his majesty’s marines are the sons of samurai—what we should cail here “esquires.” The police of the capital the imperial guard are in like ma largely recruited from the upper ciasses of Japan, dispussessed of their feudal piiv- ileges by the revolution. In consequei ce, these Japanese regiments are bot only well recruited, but splendidly led by ofti- cers educated in warlike science; and the contrast is strong, indeed, between such fearless lieutenants, captains and colonels, who rejoice ir getting back to their oid chivalric life, and the Chinese genera with spectacles and long silver finger guards, carried into the fieid in sedan chairs, with opium pipes In hand instead of swords. As for the Japanese navy, it has “made its. proofs” in e style which resders praise superfluous. With her extensive coasis and universal habit of fish diet, Japan had early come to be encircled with «x hardy breed of fishermen and sailors, from whom any government could pick a superb per- sonnel for warships. An old law used to forbid the building of any boats or junks beyond a certain tonnage, which was meant to keep the people to themselves. But all that exclusiveness became frankly abandoned at tné beginning of Meiji, and when the present war commenced the em- peror had a splendid, though unfinished, havy at command, together with a whole fieet of passenger steamers, owned by Jap- ‘anese companies, which l2 could put into requisition. In the society of my friend, Capt. Ingles, who was chief adviser for many years to the imperial Japanese navy, I saw and heard n:ny a proof of its effi- ciency. There was a warship—I think it was the Naniwa—came to moorings at Kobe during the naval maneuvers there. No sooner was she fast than an order was conveyed to her to put to sea again imme- diately, to take part in certain evolutions. From the time when she took up her berth until she cast off again and steamed sea- ward the interval elapsing was so brief and the smartness shown so perfect that my professional friend observed, “We could not beat that in the British navy: As an example of the thorough way in which Japan went to work to create this fleet—the dimensions of which she intends to double in the next ten years—it may be mentioned that, when commencing its es- tabiishment, she engaged an entire British ship’s company, from the commander to the cabin boys, in order to “‘coach” every grade of her officers, cudets and companies in their respective duties. Rank by rank, the Japanese thus molded their own blue jackets upon our British type, while they so studied and mastered the arts of mus- ketry and gunnery that perhaps the best rifle carried by any troops is that invented by Col. Murata for the army of his im- perial majesty, and the sanguinary record of the Yaloo river has amply proved thet they know how to profit by the warlike productions of Elswick and of Krupp. As for the quarrel between Japan and China, it is historically an old one, and, twice at least before now, the hi no maru, the “sun-flag’’ of Nippon, has been carried to victory over the hiils of Chosen. The Empress Jingo Ko-go successfully invaded that peninsula about the date when our Saxons first landed in Britain; and Hide- yoshi, the dwarfish, six-fingered but fa- mous Taikun, subdued and would have an- nexed the land but for his sudden demise. In 1269 A.D., after a first disastrous at- tempt to plunder the Japan coasts, that renowhed warrior, Prince Kublai Khan, made a descent upon them with many hun- dreds of ships and scores of thousands of fighting men. The memorable event is the Armada story of Japanese history—and the d has never forgotten its perils or its glories at that epoch. Aided by a mighty typhoon, the islanders managed to shatter and a: perse the argosy of the Chinese conqueror, and cut off thousands of the invaders’ heads, after the barbarous fashion toward prisoners then prevailing, which Chin would still follow, though Japan has k ago adopted the Geneva cross, and asion- ishes her pig-tailed enemies by tenderne: and humanity toward the wounded and captives. A nobleman of ancient lineage brought to me, when in Japan during 1S), a very curious painting of Kublai Khan’s invasion and defeat, which had been exe- cuted some two or three generations after the battle. It was done with much skill and spirit upon thin leather, and when unrolled, to a length of many y while attached to it was a faded silk of the Tartars, and a wisp of hor: from a Tartar banner. I might have bought the relie, and, indeed, greatly wished to be come {ts possessor, for nothing was more interesting than thus to behold faithfuily depicted the soldiers of “Xanadu,” and the battalions of the early Japanese emperors in “their manner as they lived.” But I perceived it was a veritable Bayeux tap- estry for Japan, and therefore sent the owner with it to the palace, where I be- lieve his imperial majesty was pleased to purchase the antique scroll for his ¢wn archives at a very gracious price indzed. I have alluded, however, to Hideyo: Kublai Khan and the Empress Jingo, it to go into the annals of Corea, put merely to indicate that this international feud between Japan and China is one of very long standing, and that Corea has been ofttimes before a bone of contention. There are ignorant observers-of the present ex- traordinary Asiatic episode who talk «and write as if Japan, in her new str2nzth, had looked about for a likely enemy ind for a plausible dispute; and had found th quite by accident in the Chinese court and the Corean question. The proclamation cf the Chinese emperor at the outbreak of the war, when he called his enemies “vermin” Wojin, and commanded, a little too light!y, their “extirpation,” should teach a better insight. It. was. an old and inevitable quarrel. War js a terrible evil, and I myself am ! just as sorry for those who have suffered on the Chines¢ as on the Japanese side. But very little pity is due to the mandarins, the officials and the worthless court of the un- wieldy middle kingdom. Statesmen nat urally desire to sce some sort of gove ment survive at Peking, and reasonabl: dread the chaos which may fellow if the Manchu dynasty should collapse, and three hundred and fifty miliions of mankind be temporarily without an authoritative head. But the utter feebleness and failure which China has exhibited—the disgraceful i competence of her offizers and the coward- ice of her soldiers and sailors, is the con- demnation written large of the miserable central government first of all, and then of a civil and social system which, if it does disappear, did not deserve to survive. Un- der the cruel, corrupt and barbarously op- portunist regime of Peking, founded as it has been upon the immoral moralities of Confucius, patriotism and honor, faith and loyalty, with almost all the mianly virtues, have been crushed out of the hearts and souls of the ingenious, industrious, patient and obedient people of China. In the fortunes of the present war the world beholds—if it will look di) to what satisfies shallow critic mense signifi e of leading nation: We have suddenly found ourselves ¢: upon a prodigious collision between powers founded on Confucianism and Buddhism respectively—since behind the disgraceful defeat of the troops and sh! 3 aality, narroy old a<nostic’ while behind the succes the giad ond lefiy ten Buddhistic metaphysic, which 4 with Shintoism to breed rever: past, to inculeate and to prot ce for the wee paiviet- ism, loyalty, fearlessn of death, with happiness in life, and, above 91l, seif-r spect. It fs this last quality which is the cen- tral characteristic of the Japanese men and women, and round about avhich g up what those who do not love the ge! and gallant race other foibles and nese as a nation keep their pers, —except perhaps in_ business cican as they keep their bo helped to give them the pla life, full of grace, of charm, and of ref ment, which contrasts so strongly the dirty, ill-regulated, strug: existence of the average © spect—mi: ra omonzurnu—has als ly given them their brilliant victories this year; that temper of high manhood which Confucianism has taken aw by its cold and changeless disbeliefs, from the otherwise” capable, ~clever, and indefati- gable Chinamen. In a word, the picture passing before ou: eyes of unbroken success on one side helpless feebleness and failure on t SEND e os — EE . i fESICINSL USE ERR OMe. the flagging strength rleng work or exposure. Stimu- lutes the circulztion and promotes digestion, By keeping up the vigor of the sysiem it helps nature to fight ker battle fur henith, GooD ALL SEASONS and - aN EVERY CLIMATE. The cousequences of chills, colds nnd arip wre nipped in the bud by this fameus whiskey, so pure and sv fa of medicinal power. It is for sale by drugeisis nnd grocers everywhere. iiustrated pamphlets will be sent by DUFFY MALT WHISKEY Co., Rochester, N. ¥. — other—which was numerically the strong- er—is a lesson for the west as weil as the beginning of a new era in the east. It teaches, trumpet-tongued, how nations de- pend upon the inner national life, as the individual does upon his personal vitzi'ty. The system under which China bas stag- nated was secretly fatn] to patriotism, loyalty, faith, manhood, public spirit and private self-respect. In Japan, on the con- trary, those virtues, rooted ancicntly in her soil, have never ceased to bivssom and produce the fruit that comes from a real, serious, and sensible national unity. In the Chinese jourrals we read miserabie accounts of corruption, defalcation, dvties shirked, and discipline replaced by terrible cruelty. Take up any Japanese newspa- per cf the present time and you will find reports of private subscriptions and dona- tions sent in ship loads to the army and navy; the Japanese men eager to share in the maintenance of their fiag; the Japa- nese women volunteering for service in the fleld hospitals or toiling at home to pre- pare comferts for their brave countrymen. One town in Ehime prefecture unani- mously abjured the use of tea that it might raise funds to send gifts to the regiments in Corea. Ancther in Fukushima resolved to set aside the drinking of saki till the triumph of Japan was complete, thé money saved being forwarded to the army. The villagers cf Shizuoka went en masse to the top of Fiji San to pray for the success of the armies ef Japan. In fact the whole land from the emperor to the lowest ninso- ku, or “leg-man,”” has been consolidated by one great heart-beat of national effort, and the consequence Is that the vast, unwieldy, inarticulate mass of Chinese strength has gone down before the flag of Japan like rice before the harvest knife. ; ee Nor is there any good reeson tb grudge to Japan her sudden elevation to high rank and influence in Asia. I have spok above of Buddhism as the root from which her civil virtues and her gentle social manners have sprung. But it is the country of all countries where the ethics—if not the doc- trines—of Christianiiy have found and will find the most ready reception, and the active instinct of the people for * soever things are of good report” has al- ready opened the way to a tiine when Ja- pan may become Christian in all t and possibly even in that also Chri ADDICKS MEN BEATEN. The House Cances Elects Higgins Men by Small Mujorities. In the Delaware house caucus last nicht the Addicks forces were routed by a vote ef 8 to 7. McMullin of New Costle was elected and C. L. More defeated for speaker by that vote. For clerk, Eigar T. Hast- ings, the Higgins car-didate, was elected over J. L. Cahill, the Addicks candidate, by a vote of John Prind! at-erms and T. E. Brown, y For chaplain, W . Murray received 8 and R. H. Adams 7 votes. ‘The senate elected Win. T. W er, Charles A. Hastings clerk, Springer reading clerk, 5. H. B r pace and Samuel J. Thomas sergea: arms. tS ES : Georgia's Gift to Nebraska. Governor W. J. Northen_of Georg:a is Peaaing a mcvement for a shipment of corn to the starving people of Nebraska, and ig meeting with assurances of suc- cess. On January If a long freight train will pull ovt of AUanta, lagen with the silver and golden grain, a New Year pres- ent from the cverfiowing bins of Georgie to the empty cribs of braska. Gov. then has ke warm With telegrams to ali the citi d (owns in G them to give Gut of their the st femilies of also §) has B00d “We: . to such corn T their roads for the suf- ¢ to the requests he has President Hoi- Li trom_the froad, and from offering their po nees from board A < Point r d Atlantic the Western @ freight facilites free and such other as- sistance as may be in their power. . —— The New Mexico Legislature. The thirty-first. legislative assembly pf The secretary New Mexico met yeste swore in eight democrats and four repub- licans of the upper heuse, #itheugh the republicans claim seven members of body elected or the face of the retw After swearing in twelve dc peraiic m of the hou: nd refusi the face of the retur the . s ied until tomorrow. elected on bodies have ad, Keniucky Must Give a Pledge. > Buckwalter, in Cincinnad, yesier- ed to deliver A. H. Hampion, @ e from justice, to the aue state until eS t he would be given a fair ns ago I sent on extradition papers a fugitive from Ju to Ken- He was lynched soon after be left in. ties broke their word with rt. The state of Ken- tueky_ bre ith her si tate of Ohio in of hum will not x courts & ernor and frem the rict that Ham ed in jeopardy, and tial tria of applause arose from the ret The . autho: nh co) s r that he is given a faix and inp A murm: large crowd present. Hampton ed to jail. eae Rishop Knickerbacker Dena. The Right Rev. David Bueti K backer, D. D., bishop of the Protes Episcopal diocese of Indiana, died rcoun- Bishop ¥., on Febri erpacker ent aduated in 185! , Bishop Potter y nt to Minneape there for first time He was advanced t op Kemper, i He w: s elected thirdy of iy in June, 1§83. ard on’ October 14 following, in Philadelphia, he was © Insomnia Es Mr. P. A. Leman rs’ suffering from nervous prestration tion, I was cured by the senses healed, all benefited by ite Sold or rented, Agents wanted. B, 728 UT ST. NW. = d31-14d