Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1896, Page 5

EDUCATIONAL. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. H. B. MORRELL, “COA RIVATE TU- 3 6 years’ method pur- ve’ co-operation; terms, 50 cents per hour. Addréss 1214' 10th st. nw. IN WASHINGTON, fir. Henry Stopsack, ‘Teacher of piano and violin. : Studio, 617 Penna. ave. s.c., Washington, D.C. oct-3m' ‘COLUMBIA_CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K ~~ open for instruction on plano, vie- es EDWIN HART, Prin. Banjo and Mandolin n by Miss Buckingham, at Studio, 1522 howe of pupil. oc 2e2w* ; SE0, W. LAWRENCE, Vocal Culture. fyi. dase r XO LESSONS. Low terms. VOIC TRIAL GRATIS. Weak voices and beginners a specialty. oc 21-128 ME,307 D SHORT LUBS For 1 French, German,Spanish and Italian meet weekly. Gaillard School 3 Boyt rch of Languages, sqtenr 8 F Easiest and best way to acquire confide fluency In these modera languages. oczett The German-American Kindergarten and Graded School, 1016 15TH ST. _N.W, SARA KATHARINE LIPPINCOTT, Principal. Chi'drea called for und taken home. German, Freneh and Physical Culture taught. Freebel Kindergarten Graded School £ND TEACHERS’ TRAINING CLASS, POLLOCK ‘ollege, Bertin, TANNER’ a EU 3 LOAN AND TRUST BLUG., CUR b & wIti STS., offers unperaileled opportuuives. The principal ie tn EXPERIENCED, LL ACCOUNTANT— an experienced business etical court tnd legislative stenographer—cilef stenographer Pan-American ‘Thorough, practic: metiods Ia Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookk: English, Repid Calculations, ercial Law. Special atten! Spellii tuation, and all Modern Business Methods. focation in che city. Call and see us, or vend for Annual anrouncement containing unparalleled reeord af graduates in positions. Day and night sessions. auze-m* FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 18I1 T st. nw. For BOTH SEXES OF ALL GRADES. A NEW GYMNASIUM, equipped with Sargent apparatus, has just been’ built and the laboratory eniarzed. Students trained in this school tn accordance with modern methods readily meet the require- ments of the most advanced colleges, and. usu- ally under the average aze. ocis-tt THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. 108 Olney School, *% asm st, tcing ave. Boarding and day school for girls. Removed from 3827 T st. Miss Virginfa Mason Dorsey and_Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. oclT-tf OKELEY °%,** SCHOOL ist eae Young ladies and girls, 1759 Ma Cirele. Reopens Sept. 38. Miss E. ocl-Im* LATIN. GRE F —Candidaies prepared for Anna po Prof. F. A. SPI Semi fo Art Students’ League, 80S 17TH ST. Lu B IPHREY: under MK. UL S.J. DU oclé-to m2 DE. JOHN P. CAULFIELD Will resume teaching oclG-Ime_ 27 M w. WM. E. HOLCOMB, Violin instructions. Terms moderate. ___ Apply at 933 M st. nw. WIMODAUGHSIS © typewriting. physical culture, dress: ach, German, journalism; terms, $1 to members; membership, $1 a year. GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 18171 ST., Reopens Monday, November 2, 1896. Office hours, from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. until November 1. ocizim* Miss AMELIA WEICHSEL, Director. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOCL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Fourteeath st. n.w. Braaches fn leading American and European cities. Classes and private lessons. Trial lesson free. ocl2-tf Apply for circular to Prof. N. A. JOLY. MISS DELLA C. DENNISON, ASSISTED BY MRS. FLORA C. DYER, Teachers of fashionable danc- ing. ACADEMY, 1517 R st. oc2-1m* Chenoweth Institute, 1242 Vermont ave. and Iowa Circle, select board- fog aud day school for yc ladies. Miss MARY ©, DAVENPORT CHENOWETH, Principal. se2-3m. Kindergarten Normal. The Elizabeth Peal Kindergarten Normal School, and Mrs. Mann’ indergarten and School, 1918 Sunderland place, will begin fall session Oct. 1, 1896. Chil octee dren taught French and German. Washington College FOR Young Ladies, 3D AND T STS. N.E. Now open to boanting and day pupils. Grounds @ park of ten acres. Elect courses, Music and elocution of high grade and reasoneble. se20-2m F. MENEFEE. Pres'’t. DAVID C._ BANG: FLOCUTION & DRAMATIC ART, DEEP BREATH- ING, EXPRESSION, NATURALNESS, Studio, 1019 th et. mw., after 4 p.m. Send for circular, _8e5-tf ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, Elocation. Voice Culture, Grace. THE MOUNT VERNON, cor 9th and N.Y. ave., Flat 20. oci-tt Shorthand Sie Mit. PUTNaM’S SCHOOL, sept 2h, 4906, "Pupils red fe - 21, 1s96. Po Fe tot and technival echoes ‘abd for busi- its. Private Instruction if desired. LLLIAM H. PUTNAM, A.M., Principal The Stuart School. ,4 “ic, school fo- Girls and Young Ladies. Opens Oct. 1. Academie, collegiate and preparatory courses. Kin- jergarten 1224 AND 1226 ISTH ST. N.W.. COR. MASS. AVE. Se23in MISS CLAUDIA STUART, Principal The Berkeley School, NO, $20 18TH ST. N.W.. Will reopen September 16. Pupils ‘prepared for West Point. Annapolis, for all universities and scientific schools, for direct commissions in the army and navy. and for the civil service. Durtag the past year sixteen students have been success- folly fitted for various examinations. None have failed. Arrangements may be made for private Jessonx in all branches. se2i-tf CHAS, W. FISHER, B.S., Head Master. Scheei of French Language, Prof. Paul E. Voinot, 1426 NEW YORK AVE. Apply for Circular. MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1311 11 n.w. Ope 1,700 pupils prepared for examinations. Stet ply, typewriting, bookkeeplrg, auclent and m niguages. Instruction also given by correspondence, auzv-t! Miss Katie V. Wilson, }oS4h. Pup!l of and especially recommended by Mr. William Shakespeare of London. Studio and, res- idence, 1329 10th st. n.w. aug Mrs. Carrie Kidwell-Stewart, VOCAL INSTRUCTION. Monday and Thursday. ee SANDERS & STAYMAN’S, 1327 F st. oclO-Tin® Miss Sherman’s School for Girls, 1215 h st. Jefferson place, Reopens 1 se16-2m Education for Real Life 1864 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1896. The Svercerian Business Colleze, National Rank of the Republic building, cor. 7th and D n.w. Day and night sessions. The thirty-second scholastic year of Ge ees institution began Tuesday, September 1, 1 Five departments, viz.: Practical Business, {ncludi1 complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid caleu- Jations, rapid writing, moral and social culture, Delsarte ‘tein of expression, civics and comm Shorthand and eae , including En- gl pencerian Rapid Writing, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full corps of thoroughly trained teachers. Location central. Office open every business day and night. Write or call we new and beautiful annual an- ouncement. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, ecl5-tf Principal and Proprietor. HOLY CROSS ACADEMY. 1312 MASS. AVE.. RE- opera September 14. The course of study is eciuplete and practical. Special attention 1s given to voca: and Instrumental music, drawing and painting, the languages and kindergarten. se! 1 WASHINGTON Kindergarten Normal Institute FOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS (TWENTIETH YEAR), WITH MODEL KINDERGARTENS. For particulars eail either on E POLLOCK, 1017 10th st., POLLOCK, | Principals. 1426 Q st.) EBEL INSTITU GERMAN and SINGING recelve special attention in the children's department. Mrs. Pollock's Song Books and the NATIONAL KINDEKGARTEN MANUAL, cousistlag of Practical Model Lessons, Rules and Lectures for Kinderga tens and the Nursery Stories, &c. Alsoluteiy indis- usable to Mothers and Kindergarten Teachers. For su’e at Ballantyne’s, 428 7th st. ocS-tf > HEIMENDAIL, L. INSTRUCTION, ind FRID. at ocT-Im* St . 1327 F st. MISS, ‘T LEAVITT, o NO AND” HARMONY, Lessons on the Janko keyboard. e23-tf 4121 Vermont ave. CHURCH \ FOR PI:ACTICE, WITH OR without Iessons; also tuition in piano, compo- THEO. INGALLS KING, $20 L st. DW. se19-3in Ivy Institute Business College, S.W. COR. 8TH AND K_ STS. N.W. &: YEAR -$25 LEGE OF COMMERCE, eveuth street nortawest. C.K. URSER, A.M., C-E., Principal. Twenty-ffth year as a business educator. ‘Tenth Sear in this city and fifteen years a ember of ‘the faculty of Eastmen College. Stx courses: Business, English, Civil Service, Acccuntancy, Shorthand’ and Typewriting. Six Months’ course in shorthand and typewriting free. Moderate tuition in all the courses. Large, well-lighted rooms and ‘ball. Situations for dustes. aul7-tt ~ Mrs. McCartee-Lamont, VOCAL INSTRUCTION. oct-im Studio, 1211 F st. nw. Washington Heights School 1850 WYOMING AVE. N.W. Rocrding and day school fo- young ladies and girls” Special attention given delicate and back- ward pupils. Principals, Miss FRANCES MAR- TIN, Miss SARAH F. RUSS. sel-6m St. John’s College, Verrront ave. and Thomas Circle. A day college conducted by the Christian Brothers. cel4-3m MT. VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Preraratory, Collegiate and Post Graduate courses of study. Spec students admitted. Thorough in- struc in ati Ce in accordance with best modern methods. Four spacious, erected aud sp with passenger ary conditier: is court, furcish every requisite for a refined home and a complete school ipment. Twenty-second year opens Wednesday, September thirtieth, for classification of Boarding Pupils, and ‘Voursday, Uctober first, for classification of Day Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. Mrs. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, Associate Prin. se16-3m ; Chevy Chase FEENCH AND ENGLISI) BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladies. oe ao cS ae Moe ee parle Roi cars. Fiend lange Heop ns Gcteber 1, 1800 Address Mule. LEA M. BOULIGNY, Je17-6m12__ P.O. Station E.. Washington, D.c. Wood's Commercial College, S11 East Cap. st. (one square east of Library). WANTED_Wide-ay ake, intelligent young people. OUR FACULTY—Twelve experienced specialists. HOW WE TEACH—By Individual instruction. VISIDORS are always welcome. OUR NEW BUILD'G—Erected for school purposes. GYMS ASIUM—Movlern and well equip} . HEALTH —The best location In Washington. PRIZES—A gold medal for every study. RATES Moderate, nnd payable in. installments, CATALOGUE, with 25 tlasteations, seat free. seT-t conzecting buildings, recently jally designed for school purposes, levator, steam heat and perfect together with play ground and MISS LAISE, 1333 12TH N.W., REOPENS HER Shorthand, “Typewriting and ” Business School. Pupils, pre for examinations; special classes in MATHEMATICS: individual attention, thor- coghness and practical work enable students to Secure and retain good positions; Pitman system of SHORTHAND; NEW and RAPID method. au2l-tf OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA.— $207. A successful school; one of the best to in- fuse with energy, to wake up boys to the duties of life, prepared 'fo- best colleges; boys under 13 years, $146. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Prin. 0c14-osm. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, — The Weems Steamboat Co. FALL SCHEDULE. Steamer Potomac leaves 7th st. wharf every Sunday at 4 p.m. for river landings and Baltimore. Passenger accommodations strictly first class. Elec- tric ligated throws are Bie remane taust be epaic. Specia. rates given on Baltiuore freight ce STEPHENSON BROS., Agents, = 910 Pa. ave. Telephone, 145. se7-tt ” = STEAMERS WAKEFIELD AND I. V. ARROWSMITH FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. STEAMER WAKEFIELD LEAVES WASHING- TON, D. C., Mondays and Saturdays, 7 a... tor interinediite landings to Colontal Beach, Bushwood, ‘k Foint, Colton's and Nonwint creek, returning. rives at ‘Washington on ‘Tuesdays ahd Sundays about 4 p.m. Wedoesdays, 7 a.m., for interns diste landings to Colonial Beach, Bushwood, It Point, Colton’s, Ston Howard's acd Cohum‘s, Nemint creek; returning, arrives at Washington about 11 p.m. ‘Thursdeys. STEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH, Mondays and Wednesdays, 3 p.m. foz Colonial Beach, Colton Abel's, Leonardtown, Piney Point, St.” Georg, Island, Smith creek, Coan ‘and Yeocomico rivers: returning, arcives at Washington early Wednesday and Friday mornings. | - 3 Saturdeys, 6 p.im.. for Riverside, Colonli! Beach, Colton’s, Piney Polut, St. George's Islaol, Smith's ercek, Coan and Yeocomico rivers; returning, ar rives at Washington Sundays about 10 p.m. ‘See schedule (in effect June 27, 1896). dyi-tt . W. RIDLEY, General Manager. E. 8 RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE— Steamer Harry Rurdall ‘eaves Ittver View Wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 a.m., latding at all wharves as far down as Mad- dox creek, Va., including Chapel Point and Colonial Beseh, returning on Mondays about 9 p.m.; Wed- needays and Fridays about 3:30 p.m. Passenger ac. commodstions first-class. Freight received until hour of salling. Telephone 1765. Co. = oa S. RANDALL, ‘roptietor and Munager. GEO. 0. CARPINTER. Gen. Age, Washington, B.C. OCEAN TRAVEL. __ American Line. New York-Southampton (London-Paris) ‘Twin-screw U. S. Mail Steamships. Sailing every Wednesday. Rerlin.Sat,Oct. 31, 10 amParis.....Dec. 2, 10. am St. Louis.-Nov. 4, 10 am/New York.Dec. 9, 10 am St. Panl.. Nov. 11, 10 am St. Louis. .Dec. 16, 10 am New York-Nov. 18, 10 am| Paris. ec. 23, 10 am St. Louls..Nov. 25, 10 am|New ec. 80, 10 am Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. SOUTHWARK. -November 4, 9 a.m. NOORDLAND. vember 1 Boon r 18, 12 noan seeeeeesNovember 25, 1 p.m. -December 2, 12 nooa INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers 14 and 15, North River. GEO. Ow ose. bea hcg EO. W. gent mb21-ly 921 Penn. ave. FALL RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY N. J. SEASIDE HOUSE, Ocean end Pennsylvania ave., Atlantic City, N. J., Will remain open all the year. ‘Thoroughly heated, elevators and every convenience, 0c8-26t CHAS. EVANS. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT Desire to inform their patrons that HADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will be Kept vpen the entire winter for the re- ception of gues ‘sel0-tf MRS. FLINT'S SCHOOL, 1734 I ST. N.W., WILL reopen October 14. Classes will be formed in histery, literature, ete., acapted to young ladies who have already finished schoot life. se7-2m* THE PENNHURST.—OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN ‘ave.; electric elevator; steam heat. Send for il- lustrated booklet. Special fall and winter rates. se7-tf JAMES HOOD. N SI. N.W. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL For Younz Ladies and Little Children oe8-3n Reopens September 20. EDUARD A. LOVY, ‘Muste Instructor of Georgetown College, Graduate of Conservatory of Music, Prague. Teacher of Violln, Harmony and Composition. Studio 1927 F (Sanders & Stayman), Room 7. ocS-Im, B. FRANK GEBEST Moral High School of Music, Berlin.) Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY. ee6-2m* Studio—1327 F st. n.w., Room 6, MISCELLANEOUS, BOLIVAR HEIGHTS HOTEL—SPECIAL RATES toa Senting, Dest table, “Hates $6 $0" and ae anting. Bes es week. Circulars at Star ofices™, ©) = jOHN H. DUKE. Gl1-t0 |W. J. MURPRY. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. THE CFFICE OF THE AMMONIATED STEAM Roe Ba Renovat Works and U. a ittress Co. is removed to llth st. nw. Good work and low Works 1065 and 1067 28th st.n.w. Tel. 904, M. NEWMYER, Mgr, sel-tf RAILROADS. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. FOR SALE—HOUSES, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. eo a eae effect September 20, 1896. 7:50 A. M. week days, PITTSBURG EXPRESS. — Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pittsbure. Naan dlceplag. Dinieg Necting and Osrezration leeping, a an ocerval Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnat!, Indianap- olis, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. fuffet Par- lor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A. M. FAST LINE.—Pallman Buffet Parlor Gar to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg 'sburg. 8:40 P. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. — Pullman Buffet. Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St. Louls, Cincinnati, Loutsyilie and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPItESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. 10 EM. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pull- man Sleeping Gurs Warbington to Pittebung and Harrisburg to Bt. Louis aud Cincinnati. Dining Ir. 10:40 P. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A. M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls datly, except Sunday. 10:30 A. M. for Elmira and Renovo daily, except iamsport Sundays, 8:40 P. M. : for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo 3 gure Falls, daily, except Saturday, with steeping: Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via uftalo. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- lis daily, Sleeping Car Wash- New York and the East. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, ‘all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore. Regular at 7:00 (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 10:00 (ining Car), and 11:00 (Dining Car from Wil- mington) A.” Mf. 3:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M. On Sunday, 7:00 (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 11:09 (Dining Car from Wilmington) A. M. 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11:35 P ielphia only, Fast Express, 7:50 Express, 12:15 week days, For Boston, without -M. 15,P. M. daily. For Rultimore, 6:25, 7:00, ), A . M., (4:00 Lim- ited), 4:20, 5 10, 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 P.M. pe's Creek Line, 7:20 A. M. and 4:36 P. M. & except Sanday. Sundays, 9:05 A. M. ‘pol , A. M., 12:15 and 4:20 P. M. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A. M. and f. past Line Express, 4:30 A. M Atlantic 3:46 P. ‘M. dally; Richmond only, 10:57 A. M. week days; Aitunta Special, via Iichmond and Seaboard Air Linc, 8:49 M. daily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A. M. daily and 4:25 P. M. week ’ Th offices, corner 15th and G streets, and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left os the See of baggage to destination tele and residences. 5 a J. R. Woon, PREVG eneral Mai General Passenger Agent. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER- NON RAILWAY. From Station, 13% st. and Penna. ave. Ir ‘effect July 20. FOR ALEXANDRIA (Duily).—6:40, 7, 7:50, 8, 10, 10:20 ex., 11, 12 a.m.; 1, 2, 8, 4:15 ex., & 5:45, 6:15, 7, 8 9. 10, 11 and 12 05, 9:05, 10:05, 11:05 a. 3:05, ae 5:05, fons,)"" (Dally except Sundays. . 2, 3, 4:15 p.m. FOR ARLE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE —10, U1, 12 a.m : 5, 30, 6.15, 7,8, 0pm. FOR IVER ‘Ai 4:15. y).—10, 11,12 a.m; 1, Hagiaze checked free for passengers holding frst- class tickets at station. Bicycles, 25 cents each. G. KE. ABBOTT, GEO. R! PHILLIPS. <ofiee- Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. cr SOUTHERN RAILWAY, PIEDMONT AIR LINE! Schedule in effect June 14, 1896. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- eenger station 8:00 A.M.—Dally.—Lo-nl for Danville, Connects at Manassa ‘Strasburg, dally, exeept Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western, lls. grd with the Chesapeake and Onto daily for the ‘Nataral Bridee a ton Forge. _—Daily.—THE UNITED STATES FAST rrles Poliv.an Puffet Sleepers, New York and Washineton to Jacksonville, uniting at Salis- bury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs, XN. C.; Knoxville and Cbattanooga, Teun. and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta: Pullman Tuffet Sleeper Washington to Galveston, ‘Texas, via Montgomery, New Orleans and Houston, and Puiman Sleeper New York to Birmingham via Charlotte and Auant: 4:01 P.M.—Local for Front Royal, Riverton and Strarbore. dalis. except Sunday. 4.51. P.M.—Daily.—Local_for Charlattesv! 3 ails. — WASHINGTON AND WESTERN VESTIRULED LIMITED, composed cf Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Cars and Day Cesches, Pullman Sleepers’ New York to Ashe- ville and Hot Springs, N. C.; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbii sannah and Jackson- ¥ille. and New York to Memphis, via Birmingham; New York to New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont: ‘Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to At- ‘Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgomery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS- ION le Washington tin.m. daily and 4:45 p.m. dailg, except Sundas, and p.m. Sundays only for Honad ttl iy, except Sunday, for Leesburg, and 6:25 p.m. daily’ for Herndon." Re- turning, arrive at Washington 8:26 a.m. und 3:00 p.m, daily, from Round Hill, 7:06 a.m. daily, ex- cept Surdsy, from Herndon, §:34 a.m. daily, ex- cept Sunday, from Leesburg. ‘Through trains from the south arrive at Wash- ington, 6:42 9.m.. 2:20 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. dally. Morassas Division, 10:00 a.m. dally, except Sun- ‘ 40 a.m. daily from Charlottesville, ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and informa- tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1200 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsylvavia railroad passenger ths station. WH. GRE came Manager. JM. CULP. . A. TURIC, Gen. Pass. Agent. . 8. BROWN, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. 8TA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect May 17, 1896. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnat! and St. Louis Spe- cfzl—Solid ‘train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis and St. Louls without cha Connects at, Cov- ington, Va., for Hot Springs. Parlor cars Cincin- nat! to Silene: 11:37 P.M. DAILY—F. F. V. Limited—Solid ti for Cincinnati). Pullman sleepers to Cincinn: Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull man compartinent car to Virginia Hot, Spriags, without change, Tucsdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Dally connection for the Springs. Observation car, Sleepers Cincinnat! to Chteago and St. Louls. 10:57 A.M. ‘CEPT SUNDAY- ja Richmond for O14 Pe 2:20 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- ville, Steunton and for Richmond, daily, except Sunday. Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake anf Ohio offices, 613 and 1421 Pennsslvania avenue, 1110 B et. n.w., and at the station. i, W. FULLER, 820-280. General Passenger Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect July 19, 1896. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited 8:05 Venti- . General Supt. S nd Norfolk. Only rail line. 205 p.m, 't. Louis and Irdianapol: Imited, 3:48 p.m.; express, 12:15 nleht, For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily, 10:00 am. and 8:40 p.m. For Berkeley Springs. 8:45 p.m. datiy. except Sunday.” Special, 12:00 nocn daily, and 8:05 p.m. Saturday only. Yor Deer Hark, Mountain Lake Park and Oa land, 12:00, 3:45 p.1., 12:15 a.m., all daily. No est-bound trains stop at Mountain Lake Park Sua- day. Tor Lexington and Staunton, 12:00 noon. For Winchester and way stations, 5:30 p.m. For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chatta- nooga, Knoxville. d Roanoke, 10:50 p.m. daily; Sleeping For Luray, 3: Foi buled 1 45 p.m. daily. week days, 5:00, 7:30, 58:00, 8:30, 00 A. 12:10, x12:35, x4:28, 4:82,"x5:05, 16:10, x5:30. 6:35, x 6: x8:00, 8:15, 9:20, 11:15, x11:50 p.m. and 12:01 night. Surdays, x7: 0, 8:30, x9: x12:01 night. For Annapolis, 7:10 4:28 p.m. Sunda: ‘For Frederick, 4:20, $5:30 p.m. For Boyd and _way points, week days, 9:00 a.m., 4:30, 6:80, T05"p-m- “Sindass, 9:00" a.m. “is 108" p.m. For” Gnithersbu: and way jane week days, hs jl 12:50, 3:00, 4:50, 4:33, 5: Sundays, 9:00 a. 5: 703, 10:15 p.m. For Washington Junction and way points, °9:00 a.m., §1:15 p.m. Express trains stopping at pein cipal stations only. 0, p20. p.m. ‘or, Cape May, 10 a.m. 12 noon ROYAL BLI INE. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. ee eee nas New | Yor! fon al 7:00, 7:08, 8:00 (10:0) a.m. Din- ing Car), 12: 12: 3:00 (5:05 Dining Car), 8:00 p.m. (12:01 night; Sigeving Car open at ‘10:00 o'clock). Sundays (7.05, Dining Car), (9:00 a.m., Dining Car), (12:85, Dining Car), 8:00" (6:66 Dining Car), 8:00 (12:01 night; Sleeping Car open for pas- sengers, 10:00 p.m.). Fe cis BTR SE an ant ‘Or je City, 10:00 a.m., 122 12:85 p.m.,_week days." 12:85 p. nda; ‘Except “Sunday. ¢Daily. x Baggage called for_and checked from hotels residences by Union ‘Transfer Co. on orders left ot ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., New York avenue and 15th street and at WM. B. GREENE, Gen. Mana; je CHAS. 0. SCULL, Oy18) Gen. Pas agt, UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Barker, Funeral Directof and balm G12 ith ate nase, mbalmer, Residezce on the premises. ‘Telephone call 907. azn W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most rea- sonable terms, Telephone call 340, dal-te D, Sy: POST OFFICE NOTICE. all interested, as chang2s {Bt the week ending Octover RANSATEARTIC MAILS. t 7:20 BM. for FRANCE, SWITZ- SPAIN, ‘PORTUGAL, TURKEY, REIGN MAILS 81 close promptly at EGYPT and BRIT tagne, from New ¥ P.M, ‘for GERMANY, (Christiania) from New York, vis tree DENMARK, SWEDEN, NOR- per 6.8. Saale, etters for other PE, vin’ Cherbourg, must be directed 65. P.M. for EUROPE, per via Southampton. eens lin.” (c)At 10:55 1 direct, per 6. ay A aa Hotterdam, SEX “Per; Maasdam.”" for GENOA, per 8.8. Werra, from New setters must be directed “Per Werra.”” (c)At 10:55 P.M. for EUROPE, per s,s. ia Queenstown. tere must be di for NETHER} must be directed Etruria, from New ()At 10:55 P.M. Furressia, from ‘New York, must be directed “Per Fur- ‘PRINTED MATTER, sailing from New and Saturdays take via Glasgow. ER, etc.—German steamers York on Tuesdays, Thursdays rinted matter, ete., for GER- . and specially addressed printed matter, .» for cther parte of EUROPE. White Star steamers sailing from New York on ressed printed mat- Cunard steamers suiling from New York on Sat- AIN and Teta ND er printed matter, pine) American and New York take tries for which t MAILS FOR SOUTH ter, ete., for EURU dany address=d te. for other parts of EUROPE. French line steamers sallit rinted matter, etc., for all coun- are advertised to carry matl. HAND CENTRAL AMERICA, fe ‘A, SA- CARTHAGENA, per an A FRIDAY—()At_ 9:20" VANILLA and rom New York. ( CHIAPAS, TABASCO, dressed only, per 6. BA, ‘specially Washington, from for SANTIAGO DE CURA. Letters for VEN BLA must be T 6.8. Mexico, EZUELA und COLOM- for ST. PIERRE- —(M@)At 11:35 AL) MIQUELON, per steamer Troutkonn Sidney. ( . for NORTH BRAZIL, per #.8. Paraema, w York, vie Para, Maranbam and Ceara, WEOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax steamer, closes at this office daily Mails for MIQUELON, by 1ail to Boston and y steamer, close ct this office daily at (except those for SANTIAGO are forwarded xin New York) 1 P.M. for forward- ind ‘Thursdays overland, unless specially ia steamer, close at this Mail for NE at 11:35 AM close at this office daily at 3 ing by steamers sailing M from Port Tampa, Fla., to Malls for M directed for dispatch’ v1 Hy Mails for CHINA AND JAPA + per 8.8. Victoria, close here daily up to 6:30 P.M. Oc- JSTRALIA (except those for WEST h are forwarded via Europe), HAWAIL AND F frow Vanroaver, close here daily up to 6:30 P.M: Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN, specially _ad- er 8.8. Empress of Japan, from Van- ere dally up to 6:30 P- dressed only, couver, close 1) Mails for HAWAII, per s.s. Aust Francisco, close here daily up to. 6:30 Mails for AUSTRALIA (except those for WEST AUSTRALIA), ~NEW "ZEALAND, San Francises, close here daily MAILS are forwarded to the port of sailing daily, ard the schedule of sclosings Is asranged on the presumption of their uninter- erland transit. fa) Kegistercd mafl closes at 10:00 A.M. same (b) Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. same di (©) Registered mail closes at 6: uM, (a) Registered mail closes at 6: istered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. Tuesdays WILLETT, Postmaster. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Fine Square Pianos d in' Price. ) Pianos for-$1 a net for $150, ) Planes for 4125. $175 Pianos for, $100. $5 Monthly Payments. The Piano Exchange, Gaik : Vose & Son’s ANOS, the‘ famous Instruments in Wal- and Saturdays. Reduce. o » most artistic design, Factory prices———$10 payments. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 th St. N.W. Stieff Piano. Examine our stock of Grands and Uprights. You will find it to your interest to see and hear a HIGH-GRADE PIANO before deciding. ‘The STIEFF PIANO is regarded by thou- sands of purchasers as one of the best mu- sical instruments on the market today. est prices—easy terms. ~ Chas. M. Stieff, 521 ELEVENTH ST. N.W. ANABE PIANO: EUGEN D'ALBERT: Branch Warerooms, 621 11th st. n.w. From fullest conviction, 1 declare them to be the-best Instruments’ of Dr. HANS VON BULOW: I declare then the ab- eolutely best in America, ALFRED GRUNFELD: I corsider them the best Instruments of our times, P. TSCHAIKOVSK color and perfect action. Also a fine assortment of de Square and Grand make, returned from rent; fully guaranteed; at rices and reasonable terms, < and Upright, Square and Grand Pianos it makes taken in exchange and restored to good condition at prices and terms to suit all Old Pianos taken in ea- Combines with great volume sympathetic and noble ble slightly used intending purchasers. Tuning and Repairing by Factory Experts, Ing by Experienced Men. Wm. Knabe & Co., “1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephone call No. 1/37. A BEAUTIFUL NEW UPRIGHT PIANO, FIN- arved panels; e pedals; made to sell for $350; our price, 3 $10 cash and $7 per month. Other up- rights at $5 per month. HUGO WORCH, 924 ‘OS OF THE RELIABLE MAKES, AT REA- scnable prices, at TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G . Es . G. H. KUHN. Tuning’ and re- oc8-3m DENTISTRY. A Crown of Gold Costs less: here ‘Than in any other Dental Establishment in Washington, ‘In fact, our Crown and Bridge Work 1s a specialty in which we particularly ‘excel, Estimates and cxam- Hours—9 to 5; Sundays, DENTAL 5 ° PARLORS, | F St. ination free! D. © ~ Removal Notice. The Evans Dental Parlors have moved to their new and elegant rooms at 1300 F st. n.w., Where all work will be done at peseccable Price and guaranteed to give satisfac. Painless Extracting, 5co. Best teeth, $8. Painless fillings, 75e. up. Gold crowns, -§5," "Each department in charge of an rt ‘specialist of long experience. Work guaranteed, See larger ad. on page 7. BR DENTAL ASS'N, 7TH AND D STs. FREB DENTAL INFIRMARY.—DENTAL DEPART Iniversity, 1325 H st. n.w. eeth at cost of material from 1 to 6 p.m. ment of Columbian SSerne se29-tf ‘ome FOR SALE—LOTS. HILLYER PLACH BET. Conn. ave. and 2ist st.; 20x90 to 12-foot alley; $3, ever been offered; eat terms. “Apply OWNER, 1834 9th p.w. 0c26-3t FOR SALE-LOT ON a 12:85, 3: rs 9, . 8:30 a.m., 12:10 Sands Abe pam) Tt E 00 hoon, §1:15, Bor Hagerstown, 12:00 noon and 5:30 p.m. FOR SALB-12% PER CENT INVESTMENT—A Tow of 6 nearly new 4-room brick, alley pouses: water and sewer; always rented; in perfect re- ir. Price, $3,400, or separate at $600. 1128 th st. nw. } 0c30-2t* FOR SALE—-IF YOU WOULD BE SATISFIED with 15 per cent interest on investment of $800 investigate the 6-room and bath house I can sell for $2,000. JUHN F. PARET, 1411 G st. oc2) 6t FOR SALE— BARGAINS. Near 10th ard K n.w., S-story ‘and basement bay-window brick, in thorough order, and small chop adjoining; total rent, $36. Price for prompt sale, $5,200. oc20-6t JOHN F. PARET, 1411 G st. FOR SALE—TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS in Columbian College subdivision, cor. 15th and Binney sts., 12 rooms each; magnificently fin- ished; will be sold cteap and on good terms. Ap- ly to owner, CHAS, C. DUNCANSON, vth and ets, now. ‘se19-36t FOR SALE—AT A_ BARGAIN PRICE, A NEW BRICK HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND BATH, TWO SQUARES FROM H ST. CABLE LINE. ADDRESS SAWENTY-FOUR HUNDRED,” STAR OFFICE. oc: FOR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE—ON! the most charming houses on Columbia He 1353 Harvard st.; stone front; French plate glass; 10 commodious rooms; tWed bath; 4 open fire: places; cherry cabinet mantels; electric appli- ances; will be sold for $2,000 under valu easy.” Apply OWNER, 1229 Pa. ave. FOR SALE—EXAMINE CAREFULLY ALL HO} cffered at $10,000 ard over on Columbia I pare them with ours on Holmead ave. for $8,500; Ind. imestone and brick; 18r.; parlor, reception ball, dining room, butler's pantry and Kitcken on first floor; front and back stairs; 6 chambers; 7 cabinet mantels, tiled; can’t be sur- assed on parlor floor; elegatit hardood, buffet. tm ining ruom; 2 baths, ‘tiled; porcelain tubs; hand- mely papered: Intest of everything. cur office for further particulars. Mi NDERSON, 1323 G st. n. FOR SALE —T 4-STORY 1330, 1332 and 1334 I st. p.w. asa whole or separately. 1624 P st. n.w. FOR SALE—AND EXCHANGE— Several first-class business properties, sucluding some fine corners. Houses from $450 to $60,000. Lots in all sections of the cits, from $250 up- ward. (apl6-t0 F. G. AUKAM, 600 F st. nw. FOR SALE_ON A FASHIONABLE DRIVEWAY, very pretty and desirable six-rooms cud bath dwellings; buff bricks; stone and galvanized tron trimmings; very nicely fintthed interlor; large rooms and ‘ball: electric bells and attachments en gus fixtures. Trice. $4,009; very casy terms. In- tire of M. M. PARKER.’ 1418 F st. mhs-tf ____ MEDICAL NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, Specialist in nll forms of special diseases. 7, drocele, Varicocele and Strictere cured. Consil- tation free. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. and Sat, even., 7 to 8. O02 ¥ nw.’ Closed on Sun. ocl5-1mn* Dr. CZARRA’S PRIVATE DISPENSARY, 619-621 Pa. ave. n.w., Wasbington, D. C. SPECIALTY—Ali chronte, nervous, blood and ski @scoses, rheumatism, gout, catarrh, dyspeps: Mver, kidney, bladder and urinary troubles, piles, stricture, vitality restored. Hours, 9 to B. HOUS alles in rea: OGDEN, 8 p.m. ocl-Im* Cures withont the Knife; references can be given; 148 recent cures in this’ city. sell-3m* DB. GEORGE LILLEY. 358 H st. a.w. A DAY OF HARD WORK. Bryan Returued to Chicngo From His North Mineis Trip. The Bryan campatgning train reached Freeport, IIL, at 12:40 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, in a driving rain storm, but in spite of that fact the streets were lined with enthusiastic crowds. It had been in- tended to hold a large meeting at the park, but owing to the rain the plans were changed and Mr. Bryan was driven to Ger- mania Hall, where he delivered a speech principally devoted to an arraignment af the trusts, bond syndicate and capitalist Mr. Bryan reached Forester at 2:45 o'clock, and addressed briefly the large crowd which had assembled from the rear platform of his car. Polo, Ill., was reached about 3 o'clock. Mr. Bryan addressed the audience whic hed assembled along the argumentative lines followed in his previous speeches, The train reached North Dixon at o'clock. Mr. Bryan took a carriage and was driven to the hotel, where he ad- dressed a large audience assembled in the square. His speech was devoted to his usual argument for bimetallism without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation. The conclusion of Mr. Bryan's speech was received with cheers, and he re- entered his carriage and was driven to the station at Dixon. The train did not arrive until ten minutes after he got there, and in the meantime he was compelled to un- dergo an ordeal of handshaking with the crowd assembled at the depot. The train reached Rochelle at 4:35 o’clock, and Mr. Bryan was escorted in a carriage to a stand about a block from the depot, where he addressed one of the larg- est and most enthusiastic audiences of the day. His speech was in the main his usual characteristic one against the gold stand- ard theories cf the republican party. When the Bryan special arrived at De- kalb at 5:10 o'clock a large number of per- sons were assembled in the main street in frent of the platform from which Mr. Bryan addressed them. There seemed to be many farmers in the crowd, and they listened earnestly, and checred his attacks upon the gold standard with great v' When the train reached Geneva at was dark, but a gteat crowd was gathered at the station, and Mr. Bryan spoke to them from a temporary stand, lignted with two or three sickly-looking lamps. The rain was coming down, but mounting a chair, the candidate made his tenth speech of the day. It was 6:20 when the train arrives Wheaton, where there was a large ussem- blage of people. It seemed as if the enti town had turned out, but although it was too dark to see the color of the ribbons worn by the people, it was evident, from the shouts for McKinley, that a large share of the crowd were of the republican faith. The last stop of the trip was made at Maywood, where there was an immense gathering in the space between the ral road and the hotel. Mr. Bryan was ¢ ed to the steps of the hotel by a commit of Maywood citizens, and delivered a very brief address. After a hard day's campaigning, Wm. J. Bryan returned to Chicago last night, ar- riving at the Northwestern railroad F n at 7:15 p.m. A gathering of ; + nun- dred persons met him at the depot and cheered lustily as he left his ea’ Mr. Bryan had dined before reacning Chicago, and was met at the traifi by the reception committee, which was to guide him about the city. He entered a carriage at the sta- tion, and was driven directly to the hall ut which he made his first address. The nom- inee made eight speeches on the iorth and northwest sides. At each meeting he was enthusiastically greeted by large crowds. Leaving St. Stanislaus Hall, Mr. Bryan was driven to halls in the north and north west portions of the city in the following om incol T Incoln Turrer Hall, in Diversity street: Garfield Turrer Hall. ‘Garfield avenue and Larrabee street; Hage’s Hall, Clyburn and South Port avenues; Social Turner Hall, in Belmont avenue; North Side Turner Hall, Clark street and Chicago avenue; Mueller’s Hall, Brand’s Hall and Alphonse Church. All of these meeting places were crowded to the utmost limit with howling masses of voters, and Mr. Bryan's reception was cor- dial in the extreme. As Mr. Bryan was approaching Mueller's Hall a storm burst over the city, but it was unable, apparent- ly, to quench the ardor of the throngs that lined the streets. Mr. Bryan’s specches were all of about the same length as that delivered at St. Stanislaus Hall, and covered practically the same range of arguments. Mr. Bryan’s progress from hall to hall grew more and more difficult. At times it seemed to be a question whether the crowds on the out- side would admit him to the inside of the different halls. Finally it became neces- sary to send for a special detall of police and keep patrol wagons filled with blue coats in close proximity to his carriage. The patrol wagons dashed ahead of his carriage and opened a passageway, ap- parently regardless of consequences to the crowds through which they forced their way. ——__-e-_____ Newark Republicans Parade. Garret A- Hobart, the republican vice presidential candidate, was given an en- thusiastic reception at Newark, N. J., last night. Accompanied by Governor Griggs, he attended the mass meeting held at Cale- donia Park, and both gentlemen delivered brief speeches. The meeting came to an end at an early hour, so that the vice presidential candidate might review the parade, for which elaborate preparations had been made. There were thousands of men in line, and for two hours they came marching from every direction, and passed by the reviewing stand, on which a great crowd had gathered, with banners fiying. The entire working forces of many fac- tories were in line, and some of the in- dustries were represented by handsome floats, THE CRIME OF 1661 | A Plea for the Remonetization of Wampum. TWO CENTURIES OF DEBTORS WRONGED Real Independence of European Financial Dorrination Proposed. DEPRECIATION OF SEA SHELLS ——+—___. Hear the new American free coinage dec- laration of indeperdence! A great and pow- erful nation of 70,000,000 people, with all our wonderful resources, is capable of hav- ing a financial policy and a distinctive money of its own; should not submit to remain in financial subjection to England or to all Europe; is able single-handed wv double the price of silver or anything else in the markets of the world, and he who is so unpatriotic as to assert the centrary is a pusillanimous, crawling, traitoroas creature, whom it would be flattery to characterize as a nineteenth century Bene- dict Arnold! Tae first point of the declaration is that the gold standard, which has been the American standard in fact since 1834, and formally since 187%, is still European, for- eign, alien; that in order to demonstrate our Americanism we must abandon the gold standard, which, unlike other Eu- ropeans, has rot, it is alleged, become nz uralized here, even after a sixty yea residence, and in establishing a new stand- ard, we must declare our independence of the world’s commercial ratio of silver and gold ard force upon all other nations a radically differing ratio of cur own de- vising. Those who thus scorn European co-opera- tion or advice in legislating concerning the civilized world’s medium of exchange de- rive great comfort from the opinions and suggestions of Prince Bismarck, the repre- sentative of a gold-bug despotism and the lend of the Rcthschilds, whose views sly enough, these Europe-haters es solicited. Bismarck, the man of gold, as well as of blood and iron, cynically replies in effect: “Il was ua gold bug wnile in control of Germany, in fact demonetized silver, yielding to expert opin- ion, but while I believe in gold for Ger- many,I have had a predilection tor bimetal- lism, especially for America, which is frecr to make dangerous experiments than Germany. 1 approve heartily of a test of individual free coinage in the United States if not incompatible with your in- terests. If you succeed Germany imitate you if she likes, and if you f: bédy will suffer especially but your and Germany may use you as a warning and horrible example.” We are to dose ourselves experimentally as apoth. cat for Europe; we are to pull ches out of the fire for the benefit of Eur. Dimetallists, and in the of these humiliating roles we are upon to please ourselves with the that we are proclaiming and demonstrating our independence of Europe. The silverites’ bogus declaration of inde- pendence appeals to our characteristic and dominating national pride, and attempts to pervert and abuse the national sentiment. Uncle Sam is placed in the position of a small bey who dares not take a dare, no matter how ridiculous or dangerous the feat to which he is challenged. One of the mos: effective of Rogers’ toons in Harper's Weekly deals with this appeal to Uncle Sam's false pride. The free coinage bull is pictured as tossing poor Mexico high in the air. Bryan, as a small boy in a Lord Fauntleroy suit, is urging Uncle Sam to jump with him into the bull ring and tackle the infuriated animal, say- ing: “He can’t do that to big men like me and you, Uncie Sam. Real Independence. If we are going to declare our independ- ence of the world’s idea of the relative value of silver and gold and the world’s preference concerning its form of money, let us cut loose entirely from the effete despotisms and old world notions. Why use silver as money? The world so scorned by us has long been using it. It is identified especially with Asia, with barbarous des potisres and the half-civilized races. Shall we accept our form of money and our financial ideas from the silver buss of China? Shall we be ruined by Chinese cheap money? Cannot seventy millions of strong, rich and brainy Americans do bet- ter than copy China, India and Mexico? What ts the original and character! American money, for which we are indebted neither to European gold bugs nor Asiatic silver bugs nor any effete, old world finan- cler whatsoever? Wampum, of course. We shall never rise to the full stature of our proud independence of the old world and its financial tyranny until we have restored this genuine American money to the lofty legal tender position which it occupied before it was struck down by the crime of 1661, Wampum, the Indian, and, consequently, the original and distinctively American money, was made of cylindrical perfor: beads of polished shell. It was also us: for many years in the colonies, both in dealing with the Indians and among the colonists themselves. It was heartlessly demonetized in Massachusetts in in 1662 In Rhode Island, and soon afterward in Connecticut. New Netherland was slower than the New England colonies to duplicate the Massachusetts crime of 1661, but in the course of a few years, after vain- ly seeking to lower the coina; wampum to keep pace with the tion of that currency, New Netherland also followed suit and demonetized wampum. New Netherland’s desperate efforts from 1641 to 1662 to compel, by legislation, the colonists to receive the wampum at the coinage ratio fixed by law, and to preserve this ratio, though through overproduction at first, and demonetization by other colo- nies at last, the commercial value of the wampum was constantly depreciating, are full of interest, especially in the light of the present struggle to bolster up another falling money. In 1641 the coinage ratio of wampum was four beads to one stiver, a stiver being an English penny, and each bead being, there- fore, worth about half a cent. In that year an ordinance of the director and coun- cil of New Netherland, April 18, declared: “Whereas very bad wampum is at pr ent circulated here, and payment fs made in nothing but rough, unpolished stuff, which is brought here from places where it is 50 per cent cheaper than it is paid out here, and the good, polished wampum, com- monly called Manhattan wampum, is wholiy put out of sight or exported, which tends to the express ruin and destruction of this country (note that Gresham's law gets In its deadly work and the inferior money expels the superior); in order to provide in time therefor, we do therefore for the public good interdict and forbid all persons, of what state, quality or condition soever they may be, to receive in payment or to pay out any unpolished wampum dur- ing the next month of May, except at five for one stiver, and that strung, and thea after that six beads for one stiver. Whoso- ever shall be found to have acted contrary hereunto shall provisionally forfeit the wampum which is paid out and ten guilders for the poor, and both payer and payee are alike liable. The well-polished wampum shall remain at its price as before, to wit, four for one stiver, provided it be strung. The Wampum Ratio. This ordinance made the ratio 4 to 1 for Polished wampum, 5 and 6 to 1 for unpol- ished. and provided a penalty for departure from the legal ratios. In 1650, May 30, the ratio was further lowered by ordinance to 6 white (or 3 black) for one stiver, while in the case of poor-strung wampum the ratio was § white (or 4 black) for one stiver. The penalty for refusal to obey this ordinance wa: be deprived of their trade and busine: In 1657 (November 2) an ordinance was passed which recites the excessive and In- tolerably high prices resulting from the abundance of wampum and its depreciation in value, and then preceeds to reduce the ratio from 6 to § white beads for one stiver. It, however, excepts existing con- tracts from its operations, and to prevent swindling of debtors gives them three months in which to pay up at the old ratio. In this respect it was more honest than the present free coinage proposition in its bearing upon existing creditors. But even this reduction did not suffice, and in 1658 (November 11), in despair of holding up wampum, an ordinance was passed fixing a maximum legal price upon the commodities to be purchased with the to FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAKERS. AN INTERESTING, GOD-FEARING PEOPLE WHG HAVE GIVEN THE WORLD MANY IM- PORTANT DISQOVERIES. ‘We may not accept their peculiar religions belicfe hor can we enter into the spirit of their sacrifiees, It Is not necessary to believe as they do, but we can and do respect their sincerity of purpose and the honor and uprightness which marks all thelr business dealings. The Shakers have always been successful inven- tors, and come of the greatest of the conveniences of the present day found origin tn their settle ments, In one particular thoy excel all other men or classes of men, and that ts in cultivati icinal herbs amd plants and thelr preparation for vse. ‘They have made it a study for more than one hundred years, It is one of th iar indus- tries. Their lives have been de Their latest and greatest ac is the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It ts not offered as a cure for all diseases. It does not pretend to be, Dut one disease St will cure, and that Is indi; tion. Sufferers who resort to its use have not to wait to see the result, The effect Is almost im- nidiate. The first dose usually gives relief an’ if continued a permanent cure will fu It not only contains already dige digests food ax well, thus touing up th ral An interesting et is now being by the Shekers and can be had for the asking st any drag ate a twenty -five-cc ow. od food, wut it Wampum. The latter was still to be a legal tender at eight white beads to one stiver. It was forbidden to bread, beer or wine at a higher: price in wam: as f lows: Half a gal! of French wine, en loaf , 14 st : In 1¢ Thies hed, i, in vi€w of the lemonetization of pum by other colonies, a fu of 24 to 1 was dec! of December 28, 16¢ i demonetization in N. heriand. If, in- Stead of demonetizing wampum, after the example of the other color land had by law ratio of 4 to 1 a tof Susci pum, and conter that the by it must prevail in the oth would have dene what the is now asked to Jo for sil: To Avenge the Crime. If now strong in the feeling that we are great enough and strong enough with our seventy millions of peo equaled resources to have a financial policy and a mon independent of all other ra- tions we resolve to discard gold with Eurc- peau domjnation and silver with domination, and to restore to i proud pos'tion as standard m mate redemption our distinctiv can money, wampum, down by the crime of 1 can adopt for wampum the hi ir of 16 to 1, which prevailed in New land in those nd our policy be suscained by all the 16 to 1 argume which are now dinned in our ears. It may be objected that the commercial ratio of wampum is new much less than © and un- 16 beads to 1 penny. But what hat? Will not the price which the gre nd glorious republic fixes for wampum at its mints raise the price to that figury all the world? Who anywaere will t fool- ish as to take less than our mint price for his wampum? Will it not be dishonest to pay ix pum debts contracted in gold? compared with wampum, gold has * appreciating in value for or ever since wampum w: by the crime of 1661-62. $ tion ‘has defrauded the debtors world for centuries. It {s now high time that by the use as money of a commodity which has been depreciating dur that period, justice should be done to wam- pum and retaliation practiced by debtors upon the swindling creditors of two cen- turies. Will it not be favoritism toward a class of citizens, to wit, sea coast residents, at the expense of all other Americans, to make money of shelis? No. The people of the interior with their gold and silver depo have shackled Ame long enough in subjection to the financial poli- cies of Europe and Asia and to their own prichment. Can the United States thus multiply the price of wampum in the markets of the world? Where is the Ben: Arnold wh will venture to a: rt that this grea glorious nation cannot make t take sea shells at the value fix mints? As Mr. Bryan suge Castards as dare to lay a limit to t power of the American people I hurl their cowardice and lack of patrictism back in their faces. And what if the world will our wampum money? Are we within oursely Have we our financial independence? Will not. the result be to save us from the hori currence ction through drainag! supply, to cause us to ma and spend all our money at home, and th to boom everything and to protect and rich everybody? T.W a STRUCK BY A years, on Sts: Damage Estimated at £100,000 Causca at New Or! About 4:30 o'clock ye afternoon a cyclone or twister struck New Orleans on the river front, just above Pentston strect, and swept over ai distance of about a mile anda half, or thirty blocks, from Penis- ton street to Robin street, the track of the storm being about fifteen hundred feet wide, from the river to Anun tion street. The first building damsged was the In- dependence oil mill, situated at the head of Peniston street. It was unroofed and building and contents aged to the amount of $6,000, The conveyors of the new elevator of the Illinois Central rail- road were slightly damaged and John Whitemeyer and John J. Buck, employed at the elevator, were lifted from the ground, dashed against the clevator and the latter ‘was severely hurt. Hundreds of buildings in the track of the storm were damaged, many being partially unrooted and chimneys prostrated, trees uprooted and fences blown down. The storm-swept section of the city was in darkness last night, owing to the pros- tration of electric light wires, and 4 of damage are difficult to obtain. At first a number of lives were reported lost, but these reports have not been verified. The preperty loss is estimated at $100 00, SI jot cotton ds, sit Robin street’ near the river fry used by the Texas and Pacitic railroad for cot- ton storage, were damaged to the of $10,000. A number of other shed: completely destroyed. George switch tender, was seric arm and hip being broken, Hennesy, laborer, was also in, sheds, all the other laborer: ut forty in number, having just knoc of work and fortunately got out of the sheds be- fore they collapsed. —-__s295— THE CAMPAIGNING GE a~ injured, an and Joseph ured at the ALS. Many Thousands Listened to Them nd Chap! McCabe. The Union generals arrived at Pittsburg about noon yesterday and were met at the station by a committee of veterans, who escorted them to the Hotel Duquesne. In the afternoon a public reception was held, and in the evening the generals attended a camp fire at Exposition Hall, given by the Union Veterans’ Patriotic League and the Allegheny War Veterans’ Association. They were escorted to the hall by fully 1,000 erans. Between 7,000 and 8,000 persons tended the camp fire, and the speakers, Generals Russell A. Alger, O. O. How Jack W. Burst of Illinois, Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart and Corporal Tanner, were enthusiastically applauded when tell- ing points were made. A feature of t meeting was the singing of i the big audience, led by Chap who is now a Methodist attendance at the bishops’ conference now being held in Pittsburg. The chaplain sang “We are Marchifg, Father Abra- ham,” which aroused the most intense ene thusiasm among the old soldiers present at- Swollen joluts are cured by Salvation Oil,