Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1896, Page 5

——= EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON, MES. HAILMANN'S TRAINID Kindergertners and Primary Teas sume {ts xesions September 16, in the S school roe oft Luther Memorial Clu trance ou Waldueim, Clevelard Park, Washington, D.C. set-tf8 SCHOOL FOR A.B., WILL GIVE PRIVATE Latin, Greek, mathematic o. 5 Geant place. NGLISH SCHOOL OF TRINITY LU- theran Caurch, cor. 4th and sts. nw. will re- Jementars branchesvand Ger- Tuition, $1.25 2 mo. Ap- Principal. sel-t,th,s,1m i, MAY JOHNSON ics, history or ac2-dt ‘ermont ave. Mrs. Hailmann will r= celve applicants on Wednesdays and Seturdays, from 10 to 12 a.m. At other times at her home, | OPeM Sept. 8. man language py to C. RUP! THE MchONALD-ELLIS 1624 Ma: C5 Thorough rtments. guages and Ant. JESSE €. preparatory .. Principal. INS, Preceptress ear opens Oct 1, 18) The Stuart Winiciacs gin Oct. 1. tion, Tit ‘ current events. ph $ha mo. tow Chenoweth Insiitute, aanl Towa Cir @ CHENOWETH, Principal. 2k. Miss EV. HETH, AM. of li ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 1s September 30, by Dr A. FL AL jar daily I 10:30 am. 46 pam. DR. EL A. DE St sel-Im CECILIN'S ACADEMY, 601_EAST CAPITOL will reopen on September 7. Ladies not at tending the school will be admitted to the classe: ing, fancy work, Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING -AND DAY School for Young. Ladies. from Washing: z Reop ns October 1, 1896. Address Mile. LEA M. BOULIGNY, Station E.. Washington, D.C. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, st of Library). Aug. 31. ice ate commercial ‘hes thoioughly taught by twelve experienc building jest completed, con- for school purposes, yee gymnasium with two Instructors, Thous- most popular business college ‘ <ttes und easy pay- Attendance Inst year, 262. A |. Warner and other izes to our puplis. ‘Call and lustrated catulogue. an6-tf E, TYPOGRAPH- hh these courses: ad and ‘Typewrit- ‘Teachers’, Health, Journalistic, and Classic, is the most therough, prac: profitable school In the city. pation. fornished by J. ish, Modern D.C., by elec ‘Treifth year. prominent men ¢ffer See us, or send for SORMAL-COLLE( ical Temple, 425 G st. I . Busitess,~ Shorth ing. Civil Servic ‘WASHINGTON. New Jersey, Summit; Near ) THE KENT PLAC ah Woodman Pan Home comforts for boarding *, select board- HAMILTON W. wol for young ladies. Miss MARY 3 ) SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND WILL. leopen September 14, 1896. Pupils will meet at ‘6th and avenue, at 2 o'clock . Children residing in the blind “or whose sight 18 so de- : public schools D. MORRISON, Sup ys District who’ ai fective that they cannot attend tdinitted to this s mation addres F, n st., Dupont Medical Department ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, , under the direction of the Sisters y » Will reopen Tuesday, Sept. 8. Limited number of boarders received. For cata- logue address S$ The Maryland Agricuitural College, COLLEGE PARK. MARYLAND'S SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, FOUR COURSES OF INSTRUCTION: Agricultural, Each departm:nt ‘supplied with the most modern ard approved apparatus. Practical work sized In all departments. once to enter upon their life's work. Boarding de- plied with all modern {mprovements: ‘cam Heat and Ga: Coiumbian University, * will be delivered September 30, at S$ p.m. 30D Every fa- and clinteal work. 1120 N.Y. ave.; ITZ, Sec.Treas., 1325 Graduates qualified at ath Rooms. C Gaillard School of Languages Has Keopened. yly for circulars 1023 15th st. now. WASHINGTON HEIGIITS nw. Boarding ms Oct. 1, 1 artin, Miss Sarah F sel- ¥ OF THE VISITATION, CONN. AV ding and day s- be regular session eudl-Im NDAY, SEPT. 14. $144 for ‘echota: OA 120-paze ing full particalirs, ne on applica- sitnitary Inspection b; enves Sent. 16. Earl ‘siclan to the on ‘application. ation peceseary for | — — : eed pals—Miss | MARYLAND, HAGERSTOWN—KEE MAR COI- nd Art Conservatory for Young 3 beautiful grounds; ele- experienced faculty, ‘ages; reasonable rate! 2for cataiogue. CL. KEEDY, President. ma finest climat gant buildings on a_ hill home comforts; rare adv: lars, will reopen for its Wa: Fina? er Miss Katie V. Wilson, Yecsh,. Pupil of and especially recommended by Mr. William Shakespeare of London. Lessons Sept. 1. Scud.o and re nee, 1329 10th nw. ALFRED EUJAC'S Fit gol for girls under fourteen opens Uc 7 OR 3 ght housekeeping. For terms, ap Private classes in Frenc! x Learn to be a Draughtsman! Eveni mathen ties bezin S - 21. S31 7th st. me. SCHOOL, Wl reopen Sept. Pupils prepared for ersiti ‘hools and P truction if NILLLIAM H. PUTNAM, A-M., Principal. an29-tf OL EY SCHOOL for Girls, 1206 18th st. Facing on Conn. ave. ‘Formerly 1 Boerding and Day School. ieopens Oct. Instruction t Modern languages, Latin, Musie, Art, Physical Culture. Miss VIEGINIA MASON DORSEY, Miss LAURA LEE DORSEY, Principals. 2m . SERVICE INSTITUTE AND 11 11 n.w. Open all the year. ns. Stenogra- t and modern the world on quick preparation eal methed."” MEDIA ACADEMY, MEDIA, PA.FOR BOYS AND glist and comn tion for college or busin for circular. CHAS. W. STUART, Principal. ened reial courses 16° thorough prepara: H AND ENGLISH 1 st nw. Boarders limited to six. These as and young mer lass in {ts appointments. lessons im all kinds of draughting and ANDOLD'ILMACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, Va.—Healthfully situated among the mountains: Prepares boys and young A selected corps pure air und water. men for college or business life. Thorough mentai training. Full equipment. Refer to Rev. I. W. Canter, pas- tor Mt. Vernon M_E. Church South fon and vihers, erate charges. | NEW YORK. Miss Peebles & Miss Thompson’s BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 30, 32 -nd 84 East 57th st. Spectal_stndents admitted. ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY, DARNESTOWN, Prepares ‘or business or college. Languages, mathe.naties, miles from Calthersburg. WM. NELSON (Univ. of Va.), Prinefpal. Catalognes. this ROCKVILLE INSTITUTE—A HOME SCHOOL FOR a limited number of boarding pupils, ftuation . healthful; September 17; advantages solid. Address Misa LU Ecucation for Real Life. Ass For INS AND DAUGHTERS. 1896. ‘Che Spencerian Pusincss College, Nat I} Bank of the Re building, cor. 7th and through- d, associated ess men of Washington were Hege, and send thelr sons and tes for employment Lere for training. The thirty-second scholastic fnstitution tezins | Tuesd Five deparrments, viz. Bustuess, ‘ tnclud- Jog complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calenlations, rapid writing, moral and social cu ture, Delsarte system of expression, civies and com- Mercial law, Practical English, ‘with initiatory bookkeeping: Shorthand and ‘Typewriting, includin ear of this popular § penbee 1, 1896. Engiish: Spencerian Rapid Writing, “Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full corps of thorough- Ty_trained teachers. Location central. Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handscme halls and ¢lass rocms. Services of graduates always in de- nd. Terms moderate, but no competition with chesp schools. Grfice open every business day and night. Write or calt for new ard beautiful annual a1 Reuncement. containing photo-engraving of World's Columbian Diplo 1d Medal awarded to this Col- Tege. and business record of graduates for thirty MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, _fuls-tt Principal and Proprietor. Bliss School of Electricity Tneorporated. Bulss buildirg, 35 B st. n.w. gins its FOURTH YEAR Octcber 1, 1896. Practical electrical engineering and mechanical @ranghting exclusively taught. Laheratories full equl Has its own electric light plant, an & Ys the ONLY institution of its kind In the coun- try. Books now open. Catalogues on application. aul '9-2m L. D. BLISS, President. WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES 8D ANU T STREETS NORTHEAST. For toarding and day pupils. Charming loca- tion. Beautiful campus of 10 acres. Experienced faculty. Thorough courses. Music and elocution departments of high grade, and very reasonable. Write for catalogue aud visit us. Opens Septem- ber 24. €a25-fin F. MENEFEE, President. GONZAGA COLLEGE. FOR DAY SCHOLARS ONLY. Classical, Scientific and Business Courses. Mill- tary drill and uniform, Terms, $10 per quarter. Rev. CORSELIUS GILLESPIE, 8.J., au2t-Im President. TANN ER’S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COLLEGE, LOAN AND TRUST BLDG., COR. F & 9TH STS. Offers _unperalleled opportunities. The principal @m EXPERIENCED, PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT — an _ experienced business man—a ctical court ind Ivgisiative stenographer—chiet stenographer m-Avaerican Congress. ‘Thorough, practical Methods In Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkee} ing, English, Rapid Calculations, Rapid Writing, tr mercial Law. Special attention to Spelling, Pune tuation, and ell Modern Business Methods.” Finest location in the city. Call and see us, or send for annual anrouncement containing unparalleled record of graduates In positions. SS LAISE, 1333 12TH N.W., REOPENS HER erthand, "Typewriting and” Business School. Pupils prepared for examinations; special classes in MATHEMATIC individual attention, thor- 1 work enable students to secure and retain good positions; Pitman sy1 of SHORTHAND; NEW and RAPID method. t $230—-MARYLAND COLLEGE FOR YOU: ies, and School of Music. including degrees. ‘ge campus, thorough training,home com. Sixteen states represented. Rev. J. H. TURNER, A. Near Baltimore.) Col- Modern conven Non-sectarian. Prest.,Lutherville, Md. BALTIMORE KINDERGARTE: s Training school for kindergarfnere. Junlor. senior ate courses; also a course for directors Lectures by Dr. W. Address Miss CAROLINE, ‘The Northampton, Ba’ alning classes. T. Harris cn “Dante."*. M. C. HART, Director ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANN. 108th session commences 16th September. Excel- lent Preparatory School attached for hoy AVAL ACADEMY. Address the Vres't, THOMAS FELL, LU.D.,PH.D. Preparation for ull colleges. and Courses of College Study. es in Musle aud Art. a sium Miss ELLEN W. BOY, Prio., Aibany,N.Y. ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD., FOR BOYS. HAS ex-pupils at Univ. of Va., of’ Technoioge at ALPriq. fy15-2m* PIANOS AND ORGANS. 35,000 Vose Pianos Have been made and soli, ‘and are giving perfect satisfaction through- out the land. Your own interest will. bi here to see the VOSB PIAN D.G. Pfeiffer 417 uth St. N.W. Square Piano For $150. Original cost, $600. s Just as good’as new, and a magnificent instru- ment; superbly finished rose full, rich tore; a grand bargain. and 5 years’ gasmntce with it, t month buys ft. See THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 918 PENN. AVE. JUARE PIANOS. ee $150 ‘ofnell. Lehigh, Prince- Adaresa W. P. MASON. U. 8: &Co., case, and has ‘ool ‘and Cover $10 down and CLEARING OUT SALE OF One fine square... One excellent square. One Knabe square. One small square. 85 Terms. $5 cash and $3 per month, ‘stool and HUGO WORCH, 624 7th n.w. ANABE PIANOS ‘vu Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and Durability. Also a fine assortment of desirable slightly used Square and Grand Pianos of make, returned from rent; fully guaranteed; at reduced prices and reasonable terms. Second-hand Upright, Square and Grand Pianos of different makes taken in exchange and restored to good ccndition at prices and terms to suit all intending purchasers. Old Pianos taken in ex- cover included. ‘OS FOR RENT. airing by Factory Experts. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephone call No. 1787. PIA! Tuning and Rep: IN BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND typewriting courses, when taken together, same Fete a5 (OF one; day and night classes open Sept. 1. EATON, BURNETT & DURLING, F and 12th ais. au26-1m* COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407 Seveuth street northwest. C.K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Princi Trenty-atth year asa business educator. Tenth ir in this efty a: een years member of faculty of Exstmen College. Stx courses: | Business, English, Civil Service, Accountancy, Shorthand’ and Typewriting. Six Months’ course in sberthand and typewriting free. Moderate tuition in ali the courses. Lazyge, Well-lighted rooms and ‘hall. ‘Situations for gradu tes. aul7-tf UNDERTAKERS, R. W. BARKER, * Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer, 612 1ith st. ow. Residerce on the pretises. Telephone call 997. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most rea- sonable terms. Telephone call 840, _ RAILROADS. RATBROADS. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY. From Ghee 13% st. aud Penna. ave. ‘effect July 20. 8:05, 9:05, 10:05, 11:05 a.m. 2:05. 3:05, 4:05," 5:65, 6: 7:21, 1, -m. FOR MOUNT VERNO} May ‘stations.) (Dally except Sundays.)—10. 11, 12 a.m.; 1, 3, 4:18 p.m. FROM MOUNT VER- a Ms t Sundays.) NON (and ‘way stations.) (Daily 1 ‘a.m.; 12:38, 1:88, 3:38. 5:08, tr 8:30, 9:30, 16:80 p.m. § 1, 2, 3, 4.'5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 p.m Baggage checked free for passengel holding first- class tickets at station. nee 25 cents each. G. E. ABBOTT, Gi PHILLIPS, ae Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station correr of Sixth and B streets. 7:20 A.M. SUNDAYS. Parlor and Dining Care Harrisburg to Ptteburg. 10:30 A.M. TENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cleveland. and Toledo. “Buffet Parlor Car to Hurrishu 10:30 AM. FAST’ LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car fo Harrisburg. “Buffet Parlor Car Harrisvurg fo Pittsburg. 3:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS EXPRESS.— PoHman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- Ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St. Louls, Cincinratt, Louisrille and Chicago. 7:19 PM. “WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pallman Slee ing Csr ‘to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. 70 PM. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louls, and Sleep- ing Car Harrisburg to Cinciunati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Slecp- ing Car to Pittsburg. T:50 AM. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:30 A.M. for Elinira and Renovo dally, execpt Sunday. For Lock Haven week-days and Will- famsport Sundays, 3:40 P.M. 7:10 P.M. for Williansport, Rochester, Buffalo and Falls daily except Saturday, with Slee ‘ar Washington to Suspension’ Bridge v1 ing Buffalo. 10:40 P.S.. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- falo and Niagara Falls dally, Sleeping Car Wasb- ates pou de d_ ‘the East. or Philadelptia, New York and ‘the 4:00 "P.M. “OONGHESSIONAL, LIMITED,” dally, all Parior Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore. Regular at (Mining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 10:00 Wiping Car), and 11:00 (Dining Car from Wil- mington) A A 15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11:35 Wining ‘Ca 5, On Sunday, 9:00, 11:00 (Dining Car from Wilmington! 12:15, 20° 6:40, "0:00 and. 11:35 For Philadelptia only, Fast Expres 50 Bo Se press, 12:15 week-days Mi dally: For Bosten, without E . week-days, and 3:15 P.M. dally. Saratoga Express (arlor Car), 9:00 A.M. week- aya. For Baltimore, 6:25. 7:00, 7:20, 7:50, 9: 10:20 11:00 id 11:50 A, 5, 12: 5:40 (4:00 Limited), 5 5 7310, “10:00. 10:40, 14:18. 7 On Suna 05, 10:30, es Be gen (4:00 Litaited), 3 y, 10:40 and 11:35 For Pope's Creek Line, daily. except Sunday, For Annapolls, 7:20, (9:00 AM, P.M. dally ‘except’ Sunday. Sundays, and 4:20 P.M. Atlentic Corst Line Express, 4:30 A.M., 3: daily; Richmond ouly, 10:37 A.M. week-day: Ionta’ Special, via Richmond and Seatoa Line, 8:40 P.M. daily. Accommodation for tico, 7:45 A.M. daily. and 4:25 P.M. week: SEASHORE CONNECTION For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge. all- rail rente), 11:00 A.M. week-days, 3:15 and 11:35 PM. daily; (via Market Street Wharf), 9: AM. (Suturdaze only). 10:00, 11:00 A.M. week- 8, 12.45 and 1 M, daily. For Cape May. 10:00, 11:00 A.M., 12:45 P.M. week- days, 11:35 P.M. daily. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G streets, and at the s‘rticn, Sixth and B streets, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destina- tion from hotels and residences. SM. PREVOST. J. R. woop, neral Manager. General Passenger Agent. au22 BALTIMORE AND OBIO RAILROAD. Schedule to effect July 19, 1896. Leave Washington from station corner of New jersey avenue and © street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains, 10:00 a.m., 8:05 p.m. For ‘Cin-innati, St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti. buled Limited, 3:45 p.m.; express, 12:15 night. For Pittsburg apd Cleveland, express daily, 10:00 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. For Berkeley Springs, 8:45 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Special, 12:00 noon daily, and 8:05 p.1. Satu~ay on For Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park and Oak. land, 12:00, 3:45’ p.m., 12:15 a.m., all daily. _ No West-bound truins stop’at Mountain Lake Park Sun- day. For Lexington and Staunton, 12:00 noon. For Winchester and way stations, 15:30 p.m. For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmiagham, Chatta- Knoxville, Bristol and Koaocke, 10:50 P.M. daily; Sleeping Cars through. Fo.’ Luray, 3.45 p.m. dally. For Baltimore, week daye, 27:05,x7:10,17:30, 18:00, 8: m., 2 p.m. 12:00 noon, §1:15, noon and 15:30 p.m. For Boyd und way points, weex days, 9:1 4:30, 5:30, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 205 p.m. For Gulthersburg and way polnts{ 1:00, 9:0) acm., 1£:50, 8:00, 4:40, 9.33, ‘Sun 200 "a. ta. a.m., §1:15 p.m. Express trains stopping at pri cipal stations only. ¢- ‘or Cape May. 10 a.m. . ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated wito pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New pon Boston and the East, week 2005, 7:05, 8:0) (10-00 a.m. Dining Car), 1: 12:35, 3:00 (6:05 Dining Cur), p.m. (12:01 night Sleeping Car open at 1 o'clock). Sundays (7:05, Dining Car), (9:00 a.m., Dining Car), (12:35, Dining Car), 3:00 (6:05, Dining Car), 8:00 (12.01 night; Sleeping Car open for pas- } sengers, 10:00 p.m.). Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12: 12:35 p.m. weet days. 12:35 p.m. Sundays. Except Sunday. *Daily. (Sunday only. xExpress trains. Baggage called for _and checked from hotels and resiJeaces by Unicn Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue o.w., New York a7caue and 19th street, and at Depot, WM. B. GREENE, ‘CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Manager. _Jy18) Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, PIEDMONT AIR LINB. Schedule in effect June 14, 1896. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- Benger station. A.M.—Dally.—Local for Danville. Connects at Manassas for Strasburg, daily except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Westera, daily, and with t! Chesapeake and Ohio daily for the Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge. 11:15 A.M.—Dally.THS UNITED STATES FAST MATL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salts. bury with Pullman Sieeper for ‘Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn., and ai rlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta: also Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans, via Montgomery, connecting at Atlanta with Pull- man Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and St. Louls. 4:01 P.M.—Local for Front Royal, Riverton and Strasburg, dally, except Sunday. 4:51 P.M.—Daily.—Local for Charlottesville. 10:43 P M.—Dally. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- WESTERN VESTIRULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to. Ashe. ville and Hot Springs, N. C.; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and Jackson: ville, and New York to Memphis, via Birmingham; New York to New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont: omery._ Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to At. fanta. Southern Railway Dining Car Grecusboro. to Montgomery. TRAINS “ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS- ION leave Washington 9:01 a.m. daily, 1:00 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. gaily. orent Sunday, and 6:25 p.m. bale only for ind Hill, m. daily, ex- cept ee for Leesburg, and p.m. dafly for Herndon. Returning, arrive at Washington 8: a.m. and 7:00 p.m. dally, and 3:00 p.m. dally ex- SBE Rik, “etn endo eles Aa SE opt Sunday, from Leesburg. rough trains from the south arrive at Wash- SG EN Ce ickete, Sleeping Car tion “and info ete eee, Se” seers td hima, tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania even and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger W._H. GREEN. General Supt. &. M. CULP. Traffic Manager. . A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Aj L 8. BROWN. Gen Agent Pass. Dept. MEDICAL Dr. CZARRA’S - PRIVATE DISPENSARY, No. 619-621 Pa. ave. u.w.,. Washiugton, D. ©. SPECIALTY—All chronic, nervous, blood’ and skin ai Theumatism, goat, catarrh, dyspepsia, fiver, Kidney, bladder’ and urinary troubles ai stricture, vitality restored. Hours,'9 to 12 a.m., 8 to 8 p.m. au28-1me NO FEB UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, pectalist in _all forms of ‘ial diseases. ‘ydrccele, Varicocele and red. Gonsvitatiog free. Hours, to12 3" to Bs rues, ‘Thurs. and Sat. Tos le gistae Givsed ‘on Bunday. noon snd CHESAPEAKE pp OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE NDEST §CENERY IN AMERICA, . TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED iN DINING CARS, 8TA- TION SIXTH ANU’ % sTREETS. iy polis: and St. Louis without change. Connects at Cov- ington, Va... for Hot Springs. “Parlor cars Cincls. nati to Chi V. Limited—Solid train 12:37 B.M, x} for Cincinnati, Pull lepers to Cinelazatl, without change. Pull: iy irginia Hot Springs, Lexington and Lou! tan couparene without change. Tue Daily conneetion for ¢f jeepers Cincinnat! to CHicago and St. Louls. mat Point nN foil. Only rail 1! for Int _ ane be oly rai . 2:50 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville Charlottes. ille, Staunton end for Richmor fo exe a nd, dally, ‘except Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 und 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, 1110 F st. n.w., und at the station. H.W. FULLER, my18 ___Genérn! Passenger Agent. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D.C., POST OFFICE NOZICE. Should be read ‘daily by all interested, as changes may occur at any tine. FOREIGN MAILS tor the week ending September 5 close promptly nt this office as follows: TRANS. NTIC MAILS. P.M. for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, ITALY, TURKEY, BGYEPT end BRIVISH INDIA, per 8.8, La Bou nm New York, via Ha’ fc) At 10:55 DENMARK, SWEDEN. NORWAY (Christania) and RUSSIA, per 8.8. Saal from New York, via Bremen. Letters for parts of EUROPE, via Cherbourg, must “Per Saale.” (c) At 10:55 P.M. for > E LANDS direct. per *.8, Acsterdam, from New oc, vin Roiterdam. must’ be directe Por Amsterdam."” M. t. per ss. City ist Le directed MINTED MATT jerman steamers sailing from New, York on Tuesdays, Thursdays and take ‘printed matter, ¢te., for” GEMR- ANY and specially xsed printed inatter, ete. for other parts cf EUROPE, = White Star steamers sailing from New York cn Wednesdays take speclally addressed printed mat- ter, ete., for EUROPE mand steamers Salling from 2 udivs take printed matter, ete BRITAIN and IRELAND, and speclally a printed matter, cte., for Other parts of E American and French Ine steamers take matter, ete., for all countries for which they are advertised to ¢ zs MAILS FoR CENTRAL AMENICA, Ere. FRIDAY—(ays . for BRAZIL and LA PLATA COUNT Nasmyth, from Bal- e, via Pern . Kio Janeiro and tters must be directed “Per Nas 2 . for BRAZIL, per ss. C York, via Pernambuco, Bahia and Wo 4 s for NORTH BRAZIL and LA TI MIES must be d “Per Colert f CARTILAC from New f, CHIP speclally add from New ew, York on $ , for GRE Delcomyn, from SAVANILLA i eva Pernambuco, i . Letters aust be direct r ‘Niulls for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax and thence by steamer, close at this office daily at 5AM. (a). Mails “for MIQUELQN,..ly rafl to Boston and : lose at this office dally at Mails for CUBA (ex¢ept.those for SANTIAGO DE CUBA, which are forWarded via New York), close at this office daily at 3:09 1 for forwarding via steamers sailing Mondajs and Thursdays from Port Tampa, Florida (6). Mails for MEXICO, overland, unless specially ad- dressed for dispatch «d Steumer, close at this oftice daily at 9:50 A.M. ( TR. Mails fo: from San Frenetsco, ber 6, at 6:20 P.M. Is. for CHI a specially ad- d only, per 8.8. Empress of Chini, from_V: couver, close here Qjfly.up to September 7, POM. : ails for AUSTRALIA (éxcept those fo AUSTRALIA, awhich “are forwarded via NEW_ZKALAND, HAWAI, FIL acd SAMOAN ISLANDS, per s.8. Alameda, from San Francisca, jaily vp to Septeinber 12, at 6:30 Europe), APAN, per sis. Braemer, ily up to September 14 s& AUSTRALIA, from close here daily up to September 16 at P.M, Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship Tropic Rird, from San Francisco, close here daily up 10 Septem nit 6:30 PM TRA CIFIC MAILS “ire forwarded to the ots of sailing daily, and the schedule of closing Te arranged on tho presumption of thelr uninters rupted overland transit. { fa) Registered wail closes at 10:00 A.M. same ¥. “¢b) Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. same day. (c) Registered mail closes at 6:00 P. same day. (@) Registered mail closes at 6:00 P.M. previous day, () Registered mail closes at P.M. Tuesdays aml Sat (f) Registered mail closes at 6:00 P.M. previous Saturday 4 JAMFS P, WILLETT, Po: 2 “py DENTISTRY DR. JOHN HAUGHTON LONDON, 1s contidently recommended as iy successor to deo tal practice in Washington at 1107 G st. o.w. Dr. W MERRILL. now of Gorham, Maine. p30-6m" FREE DENTAL RMARY, 625 Mans. ave., Homoeopithle Dispensary bldg. Open daily from 10 to 12 a.m., and 2 to 5 p.m. No charge except for material’ used. Extraction free. ‘Aloo Free Dispensary. 2 to 5 daily se26-tf McLEAN FOR THE SENATE. It is Claimed That He Expects Bryan to Carry Ohio. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 3, 1896. It is reliably reported here that John R. McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer is to be the director of the democratic state cam- Paign in Ohio. McLean is now at White Sulphur Springs, Va., but will arrive in Ohio at the close of this week, and remain until the end of the campaign. The real management of the campaign will be from Cincinnati, and the quarters here under McConville will be of minor consequence. McConville will devote most of his time to the work of the national bureau of speak- ers, of which he is chairman. McLean has called a meeting of the leaders at Cincin- nati for the first of next week. He is said to have information that the state, as it stands, will give Bryan 30,000 plurality. On this showing he expects to make a stand for the United States Senate, and to elect a legislature that .will be for him, thus in- suring his election to succe2d Sherman. His check will be the largest part of the funds with which the campaign will be car- ried on, there being no office holders of any kind that can be assessed. Bryan’s Columbus Meeting. The stupendous crowds that greeted Mr. Bryan here Tuesday night, which even ex- ceeded those at Cleveland, have alarmed the Ohfo republicans again. The Blaine meeting here in«the campaign of 1884, which was the gfpatpst political meeting ever held in thisxeity! to be addressed by one man, was ecliysed by the Bryan meet- ing Tuesday night! THbre were simply ten acres of people tdiheab him. The republi- cans are saying tfkt éverybody was called out, republicans d¢ well as democrats, and that their presence at the meeting does not signify that they ate gding to vote-for free silver. They came to gratify curiosity. Bryan's Message té West Virginia. At the request of R.-E. Blauey, a fancier of Grafton, W. Va., three carrier pigeons were released from the roof of the Chit- tenden Hotel yesterday at 9 am, with messages from Willidm J. Bryan to the democrats of West Virginia. The following ig the message: “Td the democracy of West Virginia: May your efffrts in behalf of free silver be as untiring as the pigeon’s wings, and the spread of silver sentiment among the people of your state as rapid as the filght of the carrier of this. (Signed) ‘WM. J. BRYAN.” —_—— The Money of the United States, This is tha title of one of the chapters of The Evening Star Almanac, which latter contains, in addition to othcr valuable in- formation, complete tabular statistics of all political matters. It includes tables of state, congressional and presidential votes. Persons interested in politics will find this almanac of invaluable aid. 25c. per copy. —_=__ President Cleveland, when seen last night relative to the nomination of Senator Pal- mer, declined to say- anything regarding the action of the convention. Newspapers at Rome deny that Baron Aah. italian ambassador, has been -re- THE EVENING ‘STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER: 4, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. ARRIVAL OF LI Streets Thronged With People to Greet: the Nation’s Guest, SCENES AT THE RAILWAY STATION The Viceroy Goes to Bed Promptly Upon His Arrival. HIS PERSONAL TRAITS Li Hung Chang, chief of the Chinese mis- sion at the coronation at Moscow, ambas- sador, envoy extraordinary, special envoy, senior guardian of the heir apparent, prime minister of state, earl of the first rank, ete., ete., arrived at the capital of the na- tion which is now entertaining him as its guest, over the Pennsy!vania railroad, at half-past 8 o’clock last right. Long before thal hour the depot and the streets adja- cent thereto were crowded with curious people, and when the palatial special train pulled in humanity was packed in all direc- tions to such an extent that movement was difficult as well as dangerous. Shortly-af- ter 7 o'clock a force of seventy-five police- men, under commani of Capt. Austin, pro- ceeded to clear 6th street of people and ve- hicles, and immediately thereafter the cav- alry from Fort Myer, under command of Col. S. S. Sumner, with Lieut. D. F. Wil- cox as adjutant, and consisting of Troop A, Lieut. Short; Troop E, Capt. Cheever; Troop G, Capt. West, and Trcop H, Capt. Craig, turned in from Pennsylvania avenue at a sharp trot and took up its position on 6th street. The command was the same as that which had acted as guard of honor to the Chinese vicercy when he landed from Li Hung Chang. (As he appeared to a Philadelphia Press artist.) the steamship St. Louls at New York. Shortly b e 8 o'clock Minister Yang Yu and = severs of his secretaries and attaches of the Chinese legation reach- ed the station and were admitted to the platform, where they awaited the coming train. When it arrived Maj. Gen. Ruger, Maj. George W. Davis and Vice President Frenk Thompson of the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company, who, with Li Hung Chang, occupied private car No. 0, at the rear of the train, stepped to the platform and the Chinese minister entered the car and greet- ed the viceroy. The conversation became general for about ten minutes, a delay be- ing caused by the refusal of Capt. Austin to allow the members of his force to carry the Sedan chair in which Lord Li was to be carried from the train to the carriage. Four employes of the Pennsylvania rail road, whe were J. S. Newshaw, E. N. Mul- ligan, N. Adams and L. E. Roby, under the directicn of General Agent Crawford, were assigned to this duty. The chair was of cedar, covered with red plush, and was provided with four arms for the bearers to grasp. 4 The viceroy left the car with evident aim- culty, and took his seat in the chair. The little procession moved toward the iront cf the depot. There was a large crowd on the platform that the police had been unable to keep back, and a cheer went up as Lord Li appeared in sight. Li Hung Chang was d tired in his yellow jacket, over which was a brown silk robe, and he wore h‘s equally famous peacock feathe:. Minister Yang Yu was also richly attired, and his turban was also decoraied with a peacock feather, indicative of his h.gh rank as a mandarin. There was cheering as the minister was carried through the depot, which was con- tinued by the crowds in the streets, and the viceroy bowed constantly in acknowl- edement of his reception. A large canopy had been erected over the pavement at the main exit of the station, and a carpet wis spread under it. The canopy was hung pro- fusely with Chinese lanterns, and the Chi- nese flag was conspicuous in its decora- tion. Passing under this canopy, the vice- roy and Minister Yang Yu, accompanied by Gen. Ruger, entered the carriage, and as the coachman started his horses, a squad of mounted pojiicemen started forward and cleared the crowd at the entrance of 6th street to the avenue, while troops A, E and H wheeled into the avenue from 6th street and formed a line across the thoroughfare, stopping the cable cars and leaving a clear space of half a block or more. There was a slight delay while the other carriages were belug filled with the secretaries and attaches forming the vicercy’s party, and the two hotel omnibuses which contained the twenty-one servants in attendance upon it. Then the procession started, led by the police and the three troops of caval- ry before mentioned, with Troop G as a rear guard. The cavalry and carriages moved at a brisk trot, the mounted cavalry band playing a lively air. The sidewaiks along the avenue were packed with people, reminding one almost of inauguration crowds, and several volleys of cheers were given along the route. The police arrange- ments were ideal, and when the Arling:on was reached, Acting Lieutenant Keefe, with thirty-five men, had the crowd under Perfect control and the approaches to the Arlington cleared. The viceroy was assisted from his car- riage by the Chirese minister and General Ruger, and, preceded by Mr. T. E. Roessle of the Arlington, entered the hotel. In the passageway leading to the drawing room were the members of the Chinese legation drawn up in two lines, to whom Lord Li addressed a few words of greeting. Fol- lewing came Major Davis, Colonel Sum- ner, Captain Mills, Mr. Frank Thomp- son and Dr. E. B. Drew, the Chinese com- missioner of customs, who will be in charge of the vice regal party until it reaches Vancouver. In the drawing room were ex- Minister to China and ex-Secretary of State John W. Foster, Secretary Francis, Mrs. E. B. Drew, Treasurer Morgan and two or three others. Lord Li immediately took the elevator, ard, accompanied by Mr. Foster, the Chinese minister and Gen- eral Ruger, went to his apartments on the second floor. Contrary to expectations, and to the great mortification .of Minister Yang Yu's cook, who had spent half the day preparing a marvelous meal, in antici- pation of the viceroy having a good appe- tite, the latter declared that he would par- take of nothing but a little rice gruel and a cup of tea, and would retire early, By 9:15 the viceroy was in bed and the noblemen who accompanied him were en_ jJoying the menu which was described in ‘The Star yesterday afternoon. Shortly af- ter the party arrived the vans contain- ing the baggage of the embassy arrived at the Arlington, and the great crowd dis- played much ‘interest in examining the strange hieroglyphics which marked the luggage and enjoying the manner in which the Chinese servants gave unintelligible instructions to the hotel porters. There vere one hundred and five pieces of bag- gage, of all shapes and sizes. The most important piece, evidently, was a large cage containing the pet parrots of Li Hung Chang. A Sketch of the Viceroy. Li Hung Chang was born in 1822, but he carries his seventy-four years well. His health is good, except for a cold he con- tracted on the voyage from England, which is rapidly disappearing. His physique is powerful. He stands over six feet in height, is stoutly built and is as erect as a soldier. His face is molded on strong lines, showing determination and forceful sa- gacity. His eyes are dark, and behind them burn the fires of an ardent sp:rit— restless, yet under perfect control. A heavy, crescent-shaped white mustache shades and partly covers a pair of thin lips, cruel as though formed by the siash of a knife. A pointed white imperial hangs down from @ well-formed chin, that comes forward and denotes what physiognomists would call inquiry. The nostrils are heavy: the upper portion of the nose well formed. He gives the impression of an irnmense reserve force, under admirable management; of a tenderfcy to go to the purpose in an indi- vidual and the absolute essence of the Proposition in a question of state or the do- mestic economies. He suggests fertility of resources, of strategy degrees above the level of cunning and vast self-confidence. Hie voice is not musical, and his words arc spoken with monotonous inflection until he becomes interested, when they flow with something like vivacity. Stories have been told of his tenacious loyalty to the super- stitions of his nation; of his stopping a great army review at Tien Tsin to dis- mount from his sedan chair and worship a small green water snake which the Chi- nese are said to regard as a sacred thing of his scorning the aid of a foreign phys cian when wounded by the Japanese who attempted to assassinate him, and seeking the incantations of a Chinese sorcerer, and numerous similar incidents. All these re- citais may be true, but in looking at Li Hung Chang and studying his character as it fs shown in a superficial aspect, gazing in his eyes and marking the configuration of his brow and head, no intelligent man rare be ae to believe that he either wors| ES iev speedy ped a snake or believed in He might have performed the outward action In both cases tor the effect it Sect} have on the millions of his countrymen who devoutly believed in such things. and whose good will and support he would run uo risk of losing, but the brain that throbs in his mighty head never subscribed to such superstitions, and that is a certainty. Further study of Li Hang Chang after th first sight heightens the impression of h strategic ability; of his calm and far- reaching power of analysis that makes 4 xuind mathematical in its workings upon subjects whether they be simple or ab- struse. The observant visitor to the great China- man will quickly realize that he himself is being made a study of. He will feel that the piercing eyes are taking an in- ventory of everything pertaining to him and mentally considering his qualities. He will also. be convinced before the inter- preter hes translated half a dozen of his words to his august superior that the lat- ter understands English, even to its idioms, as thoroughly as himself, and that he only uses the medium of translation to save himself time and prevent himself be: cred by the over-loquacious. It is easy see, too, that his habit of asking so m questions is a carefully laid plan by which he can get a visitor so interested in him- self that he forgets to make the inquiries he had formuiated when anticipating the meeting. Nothing escapes Li liung Chang. ‘There is an unmistakable air of superior- ity in his manner, too. Nothing scornful, or overbearing, but a loftiness that cannot be regarded aS meretricious when it is as- sumed by an aristocrat, whose blood has n uncefiled by mixture for 5,000 you as a production of a novel experiment in civilization, and he wonders how long you are going to last. He is aware that his country had a republican form of government fifty centuries ago, and he is fatalist enough te believe that its gradual extinction was a necessity in the natural course of events. So he looks at you and then looks into the future and secs a monarchy, maybe a despotism, govern- ing your descendants. He does not believe that advancement and progre: on the greatest freedom of th joy their blessings. He belic ticnal safety rests many and the exaltation of the f+ is confident that the whole world will re- turn to such a system. Why? Because Li Hung Chang is firmly convince timate conquest of both yellow-skinned races of the that they have all of the virtues and but few of the vices of their white- neighbors, and that the centurie passed under one system of government and one form of religion, based, like Chris- tianity, on the golden rule, have worn out long Since any latent ideas that might have existed of self-government. These are some of the impressions made by Li Hung Chang, and then there other. You wonder if any man, or woma ever got his complete and willi dence. You wonder if those pressed, merciless lips ever poured into an attentive ear the full purport of the work- ings of that mighty and restless you decide ne his hands are mere instrume men on the, board, who move ot his will, ignorant of his motives, as the: are of what he intends to co with the others. Chinamen at the Depot. it was the Chinaman’s hour last night at the Pennsyivania depot. uratively speaking, bouquets were thrown his way The meek, peaceable, toiling celestials wer shown every consideration by the crowd, which recognized their interest in their distinguished fellcw-cou nan’s arrival, and allowed them every p: in order that they might catch a glimpse of him as he passed to his carriage from train. A large number of la ‘ymen w in the throng at the depot, and were per- haps the most eager of all to lovk into the face of the venerable ambassador. Wherever possible they were pushed through to the front ranks of the wai ers, 2nd in several instance: men allowed them to get outside of ropes and stand against the wall clos the passageway reserved for the viceroy. One short, bronzed immigrant from the flowery kingdom had been standing in the lobby of the train shed, where the crowd was very dense and the pressure exceed- ingly uncomfcrtable, and, evidently be- coming jealous of the position occupied by another of his race within the reserved inclosure, suddenly darted under the rope and was beside his friend almost before the police on guard knew what was be- ing done. The crowd laughed, but the oificer of the law ordered him back to his old position again. “Get back behind there,” he sternly com- manded, Zh But the sympathies of the people were with the washer of linen, for there spon- taneously came from the crowd in answer to the policeman: “Aw, let him alone. Let ae rau where he is.” nd the voice of the people prevailed, and when Li Hung Chang’ wan carried through the depot a few minutes later there was not a happier spectator in all the vast assemblage than the short, bronzed Chinaman who had been accorded a reserved place through the sympathies of the kindly disposed crowd. ——_—_-+e+______ A SVOMAN'S INTERVIEW WITH LI. Some Decidedly Person Inquiries He Made of-a London Journalist. From Madame. When I wrote to Li Hung Chang begging him to be s0 good as to give me the pleas- ure of interviewing him I hardly expected that he would, but he did, and I arrived early, as I had proposed. As my hansom drove up to No. 15 Carlton House Terrace I found that I was expected, for a gor- geously attired celestial was in waiting to hand me out, and, showing me into the drawing room, he begged me to excuse him. Soon afterward a most agreeable En- glishman—Mr. Scott—appeared, who said that his excellency would like to see me, and as we traversed the corridor he sug- gested that I should converse quite freeiy with Lim. I am not nervous, but as I went into the room filled only with Chinese 1 was a little puzzled to know which was the Grand Oid Man of China. A dead si- lence reigned; all the almond-shaped eyes vere turned on me. watching me. I was looking for the immortal yellow jacket, and, not seeing it, I thought that possibly the “master” would come in after 1 was seated. However, as I proceeded a tail man rese from his chair and, holding out his hand, bade me welcome with pleasani cordiality. We sat face to face for a few seconds and mutely examined each other. 1 pre- sume he was satisfied with his investiga- tion, for he beamed on me, took a pull at his lor.g pipe and opened the interview by asking if I was Miss or Mrs. I replied that I was very much married, having gone throrgh the ordeal twice, and that sooth. fayers predicted that I was to be married a third time at ninety-five, which amusd him and his entourage, who shrieked with laugtter. This made us friends, and the “master” said that I was very amusing. and began to ask me so many personal questions that I said: am afraid that ycu are too clever; I came here to question you, but you are interviewing me. I will tell you all you want to know, but, please, you mrst Go the same.” A twinkle came into his intelligent face and he waved hi. hand and nodded, and then we went stcad- ily tbrevgn ail my history, which he said Was rcmantic, but he could not understand why I was a journalist. “If you really are a journalist, I suppose you have been following me about,” said ne. “Oh, indeed, no. I do not do that,” I replied, and I noticed that the conented smite had vanished; so I proceeded to make amends by adding, “I do not do that branch: I only interview ceiebrifies, and for that reason I am here.” Naturally, I had to tell him my experiences. I was sur- prised to fud ow well he was up in our literature; he discussed our artists and writers with # fam larity that few En- glishmen could show, and he was evidently Pleased when I told’ him that he had sur- rrised me. He inquired how much I made by writing, and waai papers I wrote for, and if I had ever had any of my articles rejected. With a merry laugh I admitted that I had, which was the occasion for another hilarious outburst; when we all grew serious he remarked that it was hard iene 88 he was sure I was very bril- If you make so much money you must be very rich. What do you do_with it? Do you save i:?” a “T spend it all.” But he thought ought to put by some, thereby giving mea les- scn in domestic economy, “I could pen ever so much more than I have—life ia expensive, and pleasures cost so anuch, an] the future arranges itself if you do not Worry over it"—a theory that did met sat- isfy him, for he shook his head. Then he told me about his «engagements for the day, and asked if J had been over the mint and the Bank of England. I made another attempt to extract his opinions about us, and to tind out which country stcod highest in his estimation, but he most adroitly fenced my remarks by asking me questions. Just then some attendants brought in an electrical battery, which he apviogized for using. J rose to 86, but he invited m ing I emuved him. Considerin elf ane tertair ment,” I procéeded to tell. him of s. way do you not come to ¢ I expiained that I could not afford it. But if you are going to Moroceo you will spend & lot of money, and you will be eaten 1p: You had better come to China.” rephed that I was going to Moroce: gain new impressions so aad you wall spend all your money, and will have to stay there forever. What will you do when your money is all Z “Write my Cxperien na?” he 3 an a He laugh hat it reedc n extra pull at his pi v4 ss. All this time the at ere using the battery, first to om and then to another. It Was the most ¢ lightful, unconventional interview I ever had. “The "as his ‘suite termed him amtited cap, with He sing gown, and a black a handsome diamond ornament Was very curious to know my age plied by; had om to tell it “But- all Chinese women tell t he said. I begged him Was too astute to do t quired why IT m that he was givi owned up to ihe him, and by hi he had made ally, the next question husbands, as a total. 1 telling him that English women Secret, and he must not expect us after the wo hus- Nowe I said. two?” he inquired. I chow Would you i said that men were “That is a very sweeping accusati replied; but I qualified it by ex that my remark had its limitatior I had always understood that Chiriamen were unimpressionable, but as I looked from one smiling, animated face to the others, I concluded that I was misinform- I found his excellency ver d com y, and, thi iad a h he aining ¥, and the g that T was «n- tertal guests with my talk Was at least el expers “Plecse tell me which cou forcibly impressed you.” “It is impos to make any con F Small eannot be classe has its own try has most ere uwessed with 0 You consider the most “All women are beaut-ful, but some wo- have their waists too small. w when he donned bis gold-rimmed acles that he had b F and I was no s remarks; he sv could make a lot of money favor of ge wa to convince him to the in favor of o was an adyan’ ve free use of them. fect of t Chinese he compared with our condens. as being use As I there more than an hour, I imag y good-bye, but he wat bout my 2 portraits He sp d that aring in a desire to se promi: end them to him time for him to dress for his driv and saw me to the door, wt shook han: ing me for the of m in tendants conducted me to the hall door, where, with many expressions of good w we parted, o APP! FOR FUNDS. Norris of the dem- under the head- sible Tyrant,” ex- asurer James L. ing plains its The pending political struggle momentous; fraught with issues involving the dearest ri of the American-citizen a contest for the preservation of the homes of the ma: a struggle for the m nance of the individual liberty of the cit- izen. A foe, emboldened by the past sipiriéness of the people, now boldly proposes .to..seiz8 the republic through the assumed forms of law. This political enem backed by unlimited brazenly arrays its forecs for the lishment of a gold oligarchy. The democratic party, always the champion of the masses and det the civil, religious and political righ all, is marshaling i The republican par mission, has become the willing tool of the enemies of the republic; its wh litical machinery has been subordinate to tbe use of this oligarchy—E The democratic part allies, united in purpo: principle, can command sv The republican party can boast of over- flowing offers constantly. replen- ished by the colossal fortunes of Europo— fortunes gathered in a large degree off American indusiry—to defeat the will of the people. The democracy must depend upon the voluntary contributions of patriotic citizens for funds to defray the legitima renses of the campaign. It has no stich résources of combined capital to draw from; it is un- doubiedly conducting the peop! and must look to them for the me defray the Indispensable expe: S incident to a campaign of education, printing aud distributing literature and the securing of thorough organization throughout the land, In view of the foregoing fair statement of the political situation and party neees- sity, 1 take the liberty of appealing to you for ‘such contribution as your means. will permit, transmitted by check, bank draft, post office money order or cash, as to you may be most convenient, payable to my order. te- has bowed in sub- Se Held for the Grand Jury. Ernest Seibold, the young man arrested for passing forged orders for paint on a locai dealer, as published in The Star sev- eral days ago, was arraigned in the Police Court today. He entered a plea of not guilty and waived an examination. Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny said that while there was only one charge fiied there would in all probability be others presented to the grand jur ‘The court held Seibold for the grand jury and committed him in default of $1,000 se- curity. <a ereeee Granted a Divorce. Judge Cox today granted Anna Cannon a divorce from John Cann The pa es were married at Troy, N. ¥., January 4, 1876, and Mrs. Cannon, in her petition, filed the 2id of last April, charged that h 18- band deserted and abandoned her and their children July 20, 1893.