Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, T HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. WANTED—SY EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER of STENOGRAPHY and TYPEWRITING, ‘a few more pupils at 10 and 15 cents the lesson. Trial reek free. Address TEACHER J., Star office. pore EDUCATIONAL. ——— RAILROADS. IN WASHINGTO! pe need oars rene Studio, G17 Penna. ave. s.c., Washington, D.C. ocT-3mi* PRIVATE TUTOR — MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, languages, music; elementary or advanced stud; university graduate; experienced; references. J ©. Box 513. nos-Tmn' MISS BALCH 'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND ‘Business College—1311 11th st.—1,700 persons pre- pared for examinations. Stenography taught by one of the greatest experts io Washington, not-tf MRS. ESTELLE H. DAVIS, Pupil of Mr. F. F. + Blocution; Private end Class Instruction. hot-1m' GEO. W. LAWKENCE, . Vocal Culture. Siw d4anF sr. PIANO LESSONS. Low terms. VOICE TRIAL GRATIS. Weak voices and bezinners a specialty. oc21-Ist Gaillard School Of Languages, Gunston Institute ror cms, 212 AND 1214 14TH ST. N.W. ° Mr ane Mrs. B. R. MASON, Principals. oc22-m, thes Froebel Kindergarten Graded School AND TEACHERS’ TRAINING CLASS. Prin., Miss SUSAN PLESSNER POLLOCK (Graduate Normal Kindergurten College, Berlin, Prussia), no3-6t 1426 Q st. nw. The German-American Kindergarten and Graded School, 1016 ISTH S Ww. THARINE LIPPINCOTT, Principal. ildren called for and taken home. Gennan, French and Physical Culture taught. Day and nos-6t OKELEY 3,2 SCHOOL Young ladies and girls, 1759 Madison st... Dupont Circle. Reopens Sept. 28. Miss E. V. HETH, A.M. 1023 15th st. n.w. Branch School, 906 F. Daily classe pri- vate lessons. noS-4tf Chenoweth Institute, a 1542 Vermont ave. and Iowa Circle, select boat Cf BAvaNDOUP cteNO Wars bacpal se2-8m Kindergarten Normal. The Elizabeth Peat Kinder n Normal School, and Mrs. Mann's Kinderga and School, 1918 Sunderland place, will begin fall session Octg2; 1906. Children taught Freach and German. Washington College “ FOR Young Ladies, 8D AND T STS. N.E. Now open to boarding and day pupils. Grounds © park of ten acres. Elect courses, Music and elocution of high grade and reasocable. 9c29-2m F. MENEFEE, Pres't. EDWARD G. TOWNE MISS ‘ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, Elocation, Voice Culture, Grace. THE MOUNT VERNON, cor 9th and N.¥. ave., Flat 20. ocl-tf Shorthand Biz oct MISS AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT, ‘TEACHER OF PIANO AND’ HARMONY, Leséons on the Janko keyboard. 023-tf 1121 Vermont ave. St. John’s College, Vermont ave. aod Thomas Circle. A day college conduckd by the Christian Brothers. #e14-3m The Stuart School. 4 ‘s.at and boarding school for Girls and Young Ladies. Opens Oct. 1. Academie, collegiate and preparatory courses. Kin- lergarten. 1224 AND 1226 18TH ST. N.W., COR. MASS. AVE. se23in_ MISS CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. A Business Education. BOOKKEEPING, rithmetic, _corres- . typewriting, Ger and more than 200 nasium, prizes, stenogra : and pate now is the time to s nrolled; rew buikling. gy WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ce31-tf 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. Bliss School of Electricity Bliss building, 3 B st. n.w. FOURTH YEAR. tical electrical engineering and mechante: ating exclusively taught. Laboratories fully iuipped. Has its own electric light plant, and the ONLY institution of its kind in the ‘coun- Visitors welcome. Catalogues on applica- . BLISS, Presi ctl Incorporated. WIMOT Las 1325 NEW YORK ave.—Beginning: French, Prof. Rivot; physical calture, 7 o'clock, Mrs. Davis; dressmaking, Stenograpby, typewriting, elecution, ocl4-1m Miss Katie V. Wilson, \ectk, recommended by Mr. ondon. Studio and res au31-3m ‘ORY OF MUSIC, 900 K ow open for instruction om plano, vio- EDWIN HART, Prin. Banjo and Mandolin Miss Bucki at Studio, 1522 or it home of pupil. oc2y-2w x SCHOOL OF 23 PHO- gentlemen; new term; rs and advanced cours- es ME,307 D n.w.se28-20° G 9 & SHORTHAND AND TANNER’ S Sian orteon, LOAN AND TRUST BLDG., COR FS vill STS, ft Jieled opportunitics. The principal an EXPERIENCED, PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT— an_ experienced business man—a practical court Pup!l of and especial wir jakespeare of oth st. 2. netle geod promi ss. MLS, and legislative stenograpber—chief stenographer Pan-American, ress. ‘Thorough, practical metiods in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English, Rapid Calculations, Rapid Writing, Com: ial Law. Special attention to Spelling, Pune- ion, and all Modern Business Methods. Finest in che city. Cali and see us, or send for aureuncement containing unparalleled record tes iu positions. Day and night sessiows. 3ItADES.. with Sargent the laboratory nts trained in this school tn accordance With medern methods readily meet the require- ments of the most advanced colleges, and usu- ally under the average age oe vt THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND Dai School for Young Ladies. Half an nour from Wasbington, D.C., by elec- trie cars. F.ench the language of the house. Reop ns Getober 1. 1806. Address Mile. LEA M. BOULIGNY, Jel7-6m.12_ P.O. Station E.. Washington, D.c. DAVID C. BANGS, ELOCUTION & DRAMATIC ART, DEEP BREATH- ING, EXPRESSION, NATURALNESS. Studio, 1019 Oth at. nw., after’ 4 p.m. Bend for circular. tf MRS. FLINT’S SCHOOL, 1784 I ST. N.W., WILL reopen October 14. Classes will be formed in Bistory, Mterature, ete., gcapted to young ladies who have alr ady fi ished school life. se7-2m* Mit. PVTNam'S SCHOOL, win Sept 21. ie, "Pugtis prepared for universities, and. teclinieal schools abd for bust neces irsuits. Private instruction if desired. saw LLIAM H. PUTNAM, A.M., Principal. an29-t: 1488 N ST. N.W. The Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children i B. FRANK GEBEST (Royal High School of Music, Berlin.) Teacher_of PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY. se5-21o* Studio—1327 F st. n.w.. Room 6. LATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS AND EN —Candidates prepared for college, West P Annapolis. Prof. F. A. SPRINGER, 516 Bpruc Send for circular containing references. se16-2m CHURCH ORGAN FOR PRACTICE, WITH OR Without lessons; also tuition in pieno, compo- sition, ete. THEO. INGALLS KING, 920 1, st. Bw. sel9-3m, Miss Sherman’s School for Girls, 1215 19th st., cor. Jefferson place, Reopens October 7,” 1806, se16-2m_ Education for Real Life 1864 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1896. The Svencerian Business College, ISH and National Bank of the Repubtie building, cor. 7th and D n.w. Day and night sessions. ‘The thirty-second scholastic year of this, popalar institution began Tuesday, September departments, viz.: Practical Busine: complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu- Jations, rapid writing, moral and social cultui Delsarte system of expression, civics and commei clal law, Shorthand and Typerrriting, including Eo; gllsh; Spencerian Rapid Writing, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full corpe of thoroughly trained teachers, Location central. | cee ice open every business day a Write or call’ for new and beautiful’ annual an- newncement. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, eel5-tf Principal and Proprietor. Five including as mags : Iney School, 12% 3st st, meine Boariling and duy school for girls. Removed from t*27 I st. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey and Miss D Prin ocl7-tf Mrs. Carrie Kidwell-Stewart, VOCAL INSTRUCTION. Monday and, Thuredas. Studio, NDERS & STAYMAN’S, 1327 F st. ocl0-1m' JOHN P. CAULFIELD Will resume teaching Oct. 1, at oclG-Im* 1a27 M ST. N.W. WM. E. HOLCOMB, Violin instructions. Terms moderate. Apply at 933 M st. ow. 0c15-1mo* GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 18171 ST., Reopens Monda. ovember 2, 1866. Office hours, from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. until November 1. ecl2-Im* Miss AMELIA WEICHSEL, Director. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOCL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Fourteeath et. n.w. Braaches in leading American and European cities. Classes and private lessons. ‘Trial lesson free. ocl2-tf Apply for circular to Prof. N. A. JOLY. The Berkeley School, NO, 820 18TH ST. N.W., Wit reopen September 16. Pupils ‘pre DR. for West Point, Annapolis, for all universities and selentific schools, for direct commissions In the ‘and for the ctvil service. Duriag udents have been success- fully fitted for various exam{rations. Nong have failed. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branch: se2i-tf CHAS. W. FISHER, B.S., Head Master. School of French Language, Prof. Paul E. Voinot, 1426 NEW YORK AVE Apply for Circular. sel4-3m,3 WASHINGTON Kindergarten Normal Institute FoR THE JRAINING OF TEACHERS (TWENTIETH YEAR), WITH M DEL KINDERGARTENS, eall elther on st) U SINGING receive: special attention en's ¢ of Practical nd Lectures for Kindergar- EGE OF COMMERCE, euth street nortawest. Twenty-ffth year as a business educator. Tenth year in this city and fifteen years a member of the faculty of Ezstmen Colleze. Stx courses: | Business, English, Civil Service, Accountancy, Shorthand’ aod Typewriting. Six mnonths" course in shorthand und. typewriting free. Moderate tuition fn all the courses. Large, Well-lighted rooms and hall. Situations graduates. aul7-tf ~ Mrs. McCartee-Lamont, YOCAL INSTRUCTION. Studio, 1211 F st. n.w. Washington Heights School 1850 WYOMING AVE. N.W. Borrding and day school fo- young ladies and Is. Special attention given delicate and back- upils. Principals, Miss FRANCES MAR- , Miss SARAH F. RUSS. MT. VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Graduate courses of study. Special students admitted. Thorough in- struction io all departments in accordance with best modern met! ocT-Im Four spacious, connecting buildings, recently erected aud specially designed for school rposes, with passenger elevator, steam heat and perfect sanitary conditiors, together with play ground and tennis court, furcish every requisite for a refined home and a complete school equipment. Trreats-second year opens Wednealay, September ‘thirtieth, for classification of Boarding Pupils, and ‘Varsday, Uctover frst, for classification of’ Day Pupils. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. Mrs. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, Associate Prin. sele-3m HOLY CROSS ACADEMY, 1812 MASS. AVE.. RE- opens September 14. The course of study is ecmplete and practical. Special attention is given to voca: and instrumental music, drawing and painting, the languages and kindergarten. sell-6m 5 EDUARD A. LOVY, Mus{c Instructor of Georgetown Goll Graduate of Conservatory of Music, Prague. Teacher of Violin, and Composition. ecSigdte 1827 F (Sanders & Stayman), Koom 7. ma Ivy Institute Business College, S.W. COR. 8TH AND K STS. N.W. av28-3m‘ $25—A YEAR--$2 ME. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL, VoCAL INSTRUCTION, TUESDAYS FRIDAYS at ocT-Im* Saunders & Stayman’s, 1327 F st. MISS LAISE, 1333 12TH N.W., REOPENS HER Shorthand, “Typewriting and ” Business School, Pupils for examinations; special classes in MATHEMATICS; individual attention, thor- oughness and practical work enable students to Secure and retain positions; Pitman system Co ETE NEW and RAPID method. Z 2 FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D.C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. ‘Should be read dally by All interested, &s changes Mey occur at any time. FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending Ni KER 7 close promptly at this office as follows ANSATLANTIC MAILS. FRIDAY_4b) At 7:20 P.M. for EUROPE, per Canpania,* from New York. via Queenstown. 1. ters for’ FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SEAEN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT and BRIT- ISH INDIA must be directed “Per Campania.” (©) At 10:55 P.M. for NETHERLANDS direct, per 6.8. Spaarndam, from ‘w York, via Kotterdam. Letters must be directed “Per arndam."” (¢) At 10:35 P.M. for GENOA, per ss. Fulda, from New York. Letters must he’ directed “Per Fuldi AF 10:35 P.M. for SCOTLAND direct, per ss. of California, from New York, via Glasgow. ters must be directed “Per State of Culiforn! {o) At 10:05 P.M. for FRANCE, SWITZE D, rALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT ghd BEITISH INDIA, per #.8."La Bourgogne,* from New (York, via Havre. Yetters for other parts CROPE must be directed “Per La Bourgogn (c) At 10:65 P.M. for NORWAY direct, per s. Islend, from New York. *PRINTED “MATTER, ETC. tafling from New York ¢n Taesday = German steamers ‘Thuredaye and Suturdays take prirted matter, ete., for GEK- MANY, and specially addressed printed matter, ete., for other parts of Europe. ite Star steamers sailing from New York on Wednesdays take specially addressed printed mat- ter. ete., for EUROPE. Cunard steamers sailing from New York on Sat- urdays take prirted matter, ete., for GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND and specially ad Printed matter, ete., for other parts of Europ ‘an and French Line steamers saliing fro1 New York take printed matter, ete., for all cou Sse tiles for which they are advertised ‘to carry. inn. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES, Etc. A.M. for BERMUDA, v York. (d) At 6:25 ASE and SANTIAGO DE CUBA, per from New York. (d) At 6:25 A. NP. ‘Antilia, from “Per Antilla. delphia. Lette FRIDAY VANILLA JE per s.s. Ardandhu, from New ‘TA RICA must be directed () At 10:35 P.M. for CAM- AS, TARASCO, YUCATAN snd 10:55, D, per 6.8. Prins Letters for other parts 2 » CURACAO, TRINIDAD, BE ISH and DUTCH GUIANA must be directed * Prins Will P.M. for BRAZIL and LA? Co ce. waddy, from Ne’ Mails for NEW! and therce via steamer, cloge’ here dally at 1 Me (a) jails for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston and thence via steamer, close here daily at 8:20 PLM. (a) Mails for CUBA (except those for SANTIAGO DB CUBA, which are forwarded vin New York) close here daily at 3:00 P.M. for forwarding via steain- gre sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port Tampa, to Havana. (e) Malls for MEXICO, overland unless specially ad- via steamer, close at this of- dressed for dispate 50 AM. ACIFIC MAILS, Mails for CHINA, JALAN and HAWAII, per s.8. City of Rio Janeiro, from San Francisco, close here datly up to 6:30 P.M. November 6. Mails for AUSTRALIA (except those for WEST AUSTRALIA, which are forwarded via Europe}, NEW_ZEALAND, HAWAII, FUT and SAMOAN ISLANDS, per 8.8. Monowal, from San Francisco, close here daily up to 6:30 Ba wember 7. (b) Mails for CHIN, end JAPAN, per 8.8. Olympia, from Tacoma, close here daily up to 6:30 P.M. No- vember 13. (D) Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship Gal- fice, from Sem Francisco, close here daily ‘up to 6:30 P.M. November 24. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to the port of salling daily, and the schedule of closing ts ar- renged on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. (a) Regtstered mail closes at 10:00 A. M. same day. Gh) Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. same day. ic) Registered mail closes at 6:00 PM. same day. (a) Registered mall closes at 6:00 P.M- previous aay. (ay Registered mall closes at 1:00 P.Af. Tuestays tu) Os 3* JAMES P. WILLETT, Pr: 2: NON FOR ALEXANDRIA (ally)..8:40, 7, 4, 12 am} 1, 3, 3 i, 5:21 224, 8:21, 9:21, pa FOR MOUNT VERNON (and cations)", Dally, except Sundays.) 10, 11, FOR HIVERSIDE PARK (Dally)-—10, 11, 12 aunt 1, 2,3, 4:15 p.m. -FOR ARLINGTON, AQUE- Bucr BRIDGE, FALLS CHURCH, Port YER (except Sunday), 8: 5 40, £220;76:080 8:08) 10208, 11-00 Seacoast ‘at tation. ents ead BOTT, ano 8 a. . . RB. PHILLIPS, at wer. Gen. Pass. Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B strects. In effect September 29, 1896. "ii Me Sok fe, Cane Sea lor to Pittsburg. ie a ucervat Cars Harrlattirg 10 Chicago, Cincinnati, Tndianap- olis, St. Louts, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Par- lor Car to HaPrtsburg. 10:30 A.M. FAST TINE. Pullman Buffet Parlor t Parlor Car Harrisburg Car to Harrisburg. Bi to Pittsburg. 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. qpalman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Bleeping and piste cars Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cincinnati, und Chica, 1:10 P.M. Westen EXPRESSPullman Sle ing Car to Chicago, and Harcisburg to Clevelal Dining Car to Chie = 110 PS M.. SOUTHWESTERN EXPREFSS.—Pull- man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Harrisburg to St. Louls and Cincinnati. Dining re 10:40 P. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A. M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and lagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:80 A. M. for Elinira and Renovo dally, except Sunday. For Lock Haven week days and Will- peepee Sundays, 3:40 P. M. 7:10 BP. M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Niag: Falls, daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via Buttalo, 10: M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- fale ‘Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wasb- ington to Ehnira. For Philadelphia, ew York and the East. 4:00 P. M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” datly, ‘all Parlor Cars, with ng Car from Baltimore Regular at 7:00 (Dink Pee ao Dining Car), and 11:00 (Dining Car from Wil- mington) re M., 12:45, 5, f.20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M. On Sunday, (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 11:00 (Dining Car from Wilmington) A. M., 12:15, 8:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M: For Philadelphia only, Fast Express, 7:60 A. M. week days. Express, 12:15 week days, 2:01 and 5:40. P.M. daily. For Boston, without change, 7:50 A. M. week days and 3:15 P. M. dail; For Baltimore, 6:25, 7:00, 7:50, 9:00, 10:30, 11:00'and 11:50 A. M., 12:15, 12:46, ‘So, 4:36, 5:40, 5 and 11:35 js 11:00 5, 8:40 (4:00 Limited), 4 6:40. 7:10, 10:00, 10:40, "11 Qa Sunday, 7:00, 7:20, 9:00, 9:06, 10:80, 11: G 2:01, (ask mn , 6:05, 6:40, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40 For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 A, M. and 4:86 P. M. dail 05 A. M. For 7:20, 9:00 A. M., 12:15 and 4:20 aa xcept Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A. M. Atlantic Coast Line Express, 4:30 A. M., 8:46 P. M, dally; Richmond only, 10:57 A. ‘eek day Atlanta Special, via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line, 8:40 P. af daily.” Accommodation | for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. dally and 4:25 P. M. week ‘Tieket offices, corner 16th and G streets, and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for ees eerie, of baggage to destination otel: residences, from hotels and Socnce S. M. PREVOST, General Manager. General Passe ent. SOUTHERN RAILWAZ, PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Schedule in effect June 14, 1896. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- sengez station. 8:00 A.M.—Dafly.—Lo-al for Danville. paw ts at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, ond at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western, ae ard ache the gear ie god Ohio datly for Nata on Forge. retire: '-—Daily.—TH ENITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York ani Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salis- bury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs, N..C.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, ‘Teun. and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Au ita, Pullman Boffet Sleeper Washington to Gal ron, Texas, vin Montgomery, New Orleans and Honston, and Pulman Sleeper New York to Birmingham via of ind Atlanta. na. M = Local! for Front Royal, Riverton and Strarbu daily, except ior ~4:51 PAL—Daily—Local for Charlottesville. 10:48 P.M.—Datly.— WASHINGTON AND SOUTA- WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Diring Cars and Day Cceches, Pullman 81 rs New York to Ashe- ville aod Hot Springs, C.; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and ‘keon- ville, und New York to Memphis, via Bi ing han 5 New York to New Orlesns. via Atlanta and Mont- cmery. Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to At- {Knte.” ‘Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgomery. = TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS- ION leave Washington 9:01 a.m. datly and 4:45 p.m. t Sunday, and 6:25 p.m. Sundays only for Round fini: 4:89 p.m. daily, except Sunday, tor Leesburg, m. daily for Herndon. ' Re- and 6:25, he turning, arrive at ‘ashington 8:26 a.m, and 3:00 p.m. daily, from Round Hill, 7:06 a.m.‘daily, ex- cept Surdsy, from Herndon, 8:84 a.m. daily, ex- cept Sunday: from, Leesbare, rough trains from the south arrive at Wash- ogton, ‘6:42 a.m., 2:20 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. daily. Maraseas Division, 10:00 a.m. daily, except Sun- day. and 8:40 a.m. daily from Charlottesville. ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and tnforma- tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1800 Pennsylvania enue, and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger station. 7H. GREEN, General Supt |. M. CULP. Traffic Manager. . A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent. L. 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 ‘VED IN DINING CARS. STA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect May 17, 1896. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincipnati and St. $M Guclinatls Lexiogton, Lautaviie, Todianapolls ‘St. Louls without chenge. Connects at Cov- Ington, Varn for Hot Springs Parlor ‘cars Cincis- iengo. PAST PAL DAILY_F. F. V. Limlted—Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull: man compartment car to Virginia Hot Spriags, without change, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdaye, Bany conpection for the ‘Springs. Observation car. na 2 eT AM. EXCEPT AY—Via Richmond for Old Point’ and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes Steunton and for Richmond, daily, except Siiesctvations anf tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio ofices, 613 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, 1110 F DW station. aaa a H.W. FULLER, 8620-284 General Passenger Ageat. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule mn effect July 19, 1896. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited ains, 10:00 a.m., 8:05 p.m. ‘Por Clncimnadl He Louis and paren ie AGES buled Limited, 8:45 p.m.; express, 12:15 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express dally. 10:00 “For Berkeley” Springs, 3:45 p.m. dally. except rings, 3:45 p.m. daily, mn Sunday. Special, 12:00 noon daily, and 8:05 p.ine Satu lay only. For Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park and Onk- lond, 12:00, 8:48’ p.m., 12:15 a.m., all daily. No west-bound trains stop at Mountain Lake Park Sua- aay. ‘or Lexington and Staunton, 12:00 noon. For Winchester and way stations, 15:59 p.m. For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, © a, Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke, 1 daily; Sleeping Cars through. For Luray, 8:45 p.m. daily. For Baltimore. week days x7:05, 27:10, 37:80, 18:00, 312,00 a.m.” x12:05, Bight, “St daya, x7 08, 3710, 9°00, 210 -_ Sutdays, X7:08, 27:10, 8: Buln. x12:05, 712:30, 1:00, 13:00, 8:25; 4:35, x0-08, x5:10, 6:30, x8:00, 9:20, 11: EE lee 7:10 and 8: m., 12:10 and napolia,, a. b 4:28 p.m. Sundays, 8:80 a... 4:82 pos” For Frederick, *9:00 a.m., {12:00 noon, §1:15, 132or Hagerstown, 12:00 noon and 15:80 p.m. For Bord and way points, week days, 5, ¥11:50 p.m., m., 4:30, 5:30, 7:03 p.m. Sundays, 9:00’ a.m., i:18 Tor Galthersburg and way points, week da r Ga! . . 7:00, 9:00 a.m., 8:00, 4:40, 4:88, 0:80, BRS, 7:98, 11:20 p.ih. Sundays, 9:00'a.m., 1:19, 6:85, 205, por Wi on Junction and way polnts, *9:00 a.m., §1:15 p.m. Express trains stopping at prin- cipal stations ofits, 14:80, 18:30 p.m. r Cape May, 10 a.m.. 12 ‘noon. ROYAL BLUE’ LINE FoR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. AN trains ftumtoated with platsch Ment, For elphia. New Yor! on and _ the Bank, week data, 7:06, 7-05, 8:60 (10:00 and ph ing Car), 12:00, 1 © ining Car), 8: pm. (12:01 night Siceping Car_ oj ‘at ‘10: O'clock). Sundays’ (7.05. Dining Car), (9:00 a. Dining Car), (12:35, Dining Car), 8:00’ (:05 Dining Car), $:00 42:01 night: Sleeping Car open for pas- sengers, 10:00 p.m.). Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic Citr, 10:00 a.m., 12:60 noon and 12:35 p.m., week days. "12:35 p.m, Sundass. Except Sunday. *Daily. " §Sunday’ only. xExpress trains, Baggage called fer _and checked from hotela and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue nw., New ‘York avenue. and 15th street and at Depot. . GR Ee, CHAS 0. D jen. Mana; _Gy18) Gea. Pare age, ATTORNEYS. WM. L. FORD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 620 F si. n.w. House, 1809 Q st. n.w. All Kinds of iegal business promptly attended to. ne les. Fur novel- INGHAM, 1310 0023-1 CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster Law building, 508, D st. bw., Washing, z nee. No. it Vernon New York ave. and 9th st. n.' mere: ais” PIANOS AND ORGANS. Vose& Sons At onc¢ the most BEAUTIFUL and rw AL DURABLE. All styles, All kinds of woods. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth. St. N.W. 1n05-50d* Rent an upright —biggest stock of Rental Pianos in town—$4, $5 and $6 a month. All in perfect condition— Appearunce and musically. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave. it Fine Square Pianos Reduced in Price. 250 Pianos for $17: 25 Pianos for $1 200 Planos for $125, Pianos for $100, Monthly Payments, HE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 PAL AVE Branch Warerooms, 621 11th st. ow. 0¢30-12d. Stieff Piano. Examine our stock of Grands and Uprights. You will find st to your Interest to see and hear a HIGH-GRADB PIANO before deciding. The STIEFF PIANO 4s regarded by thou- sands of purchasers as one of the best mu- sical instruments on the market today. Hon est prices—easy terms, Chas. M. Stieff, ELEVENTH ST. N.W., NEAR F ST. e12-30,28 KNABE PIANOS sim STYLES. EUGEN D'ALBERT: From fullest conviction, 1 declare them to be the best Instruments’ of America. Dr. HANS VON BULOW tin Ameri solutely ALFRED GRUNFELD: I cousider them the best then the ab- Instre: { our times. P, TSCHAIKOVSKY: Combines with great volume of sympatuetic and noble tone color nnd perfect actisn, Also a fine assortmdnt of desirable slightly used Upright, Square and ;Graud Pianos of our own make, rned from; rent; fully guaranteed; at reduced sand reasonable terms, Second-hand Upright, Sqnare and Grand Pianos of different mukes takeh it exchange and restored to good condition at prices “and terms to sult. al intending purchasers. Ol@ Plauos taken int lt clunge. Bers. PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Repairing by Factory Ex Careful Moving: by Bxpertenced Men, Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. ‘Telephone call No, 1¢87. oclT A REAUTIFUL NEW? UPRIGHT PIANO, FIN ished in mahogany; handsome carved panels; throe pedals; made tovsél for 8850; our price, | $250; $10 cash and $7 per month. Other up- | tights at $5 per“ month’""HUGO WORCH, 924 % 0024-84 7 AT BEA SIC, 1200 -G GH. KUHN. Tuning’ and re- 03-8 LB MAKES, ble prices, at TEMPLE OF M Ext. 1872) Senator Chandler Says That It is Not a@ Victory for Monometallism. Senator Chandler said editorially in last evening’s Monitor of Concord, N. H.: “The people have no more decided for gold monometallism as a permanent money system than for a single eilver standard. They have said they would not adopt the latter now at the cost of national honor. They have equally declared that they will not continue the existing gold standard, but will return to true bimetallism as soon as they can do fo, while preserving the na- tional honor.” Mr. St. John’s Opinion. = W. P. St. John, treasurer of the demo- cratic national committee and chairman of the national committee of the silver party at New York, in discussing the results of Tuesday's election, said: “The people have declared themselves un- mistakably. I therefore cordially acqui- esce. The next four years should amply test the single gold standard in the United States. I am confident that the party in power will be quick to abandon it with sufficient proof that it is a failure. The agi- tation must have been eufficient to promise this. I shall try to expect and certain! welcome the restoration of prosperity which cur late opponents promised us with their victory. In my opinion the silverites in the Senate ought not longer to stand in the way of legislation by the majority.” Senator Hill's View. Senator David B. Hill was superintending the enlargement of one of the artificial lakes en his country seat near Albany yesterday when an Associated Press representative drove up. The Senator was exceedingly pleasant in manner, and said: “The senti- ment of the country was certainly against Mr. Bryan.” He declined positively to give his views upon the election, either as af- fecting national or state aff The American People Honest. Chauncey M. Depew, who arrived at Con- cord, N. H., yesterday morning, commented upon the republican victory as follows: “The country has gone overwhelmingly republican and talk of free silver will soon disappear. The result of the election has Gisproved the emphatic statement so often made by the Buropean public that it is impossible to submit a complicated financial question to the popylar vote and secure a verdict in favor of sound economic reason- ing. % “The result of the‘ eledtion proves, more- ever--and to me thig,is {he most important feature In our victofysthat the American people are honest. “Jt ig a great thing for @ people so diverse aud so numerous as ours to be universally HOnest, and the election of yesterday has fully, demonstrated that the people of this countky held the national honor as dear as their individual repute. I foresee in the immediate future the disap- pearance of the sifyer‘question from our polities.” Rejotcing: at tLincoin. During the aftethoort what purported to be telegrams received by Mr. Bryan were read in the-hotel lobbies at Lin- coin, Neb., claiming: the entire south, the states west of the! Missouri and also In- diana and Minnesota. The announcement of these claims, which Mr. Bryan after- ward said he had not authorized, created a wild burst of applause, caused several bets to be oftered, and ultimately resulted in the origin of an informal procession numbering several hundred, which headed for Mr. Bryan’s house. When informed of this demonstration, Mr. Bryan quietly advised that it be suspended until the re- sult be more definite. Upon this hint, the parade was abandoned before the Bryan residence was reached. ——_ + e+ ___ At Cincinnati. The streets of Cincinnati,were wild last right with thousands of shouting demo- crats marching behind a large banner on which was inscribed in large letters, “Bryan elected.” “We will not stand 1876 again.” 3 5 WHAT PEOPLE SAY Remarks Made to “Star” Reporters About the Election. GENERAL SATISFACTION OVER RESULTS Business Men Looking for More 5 Prosperous Times. CONFIDENCE RESTORED Mr. Henry A. Willard—“I am sure the es- tablishment of confidence which accompa- nies the clection of Mr. McKinley will have the effect of restoring normal business con- ditions throughout the entire country. Where every .one is frightened, as they have'been for the past few years, stagna- tion follows, but when the assurance is felt that values are going to be stable.and en- terprises remunerative, the country is bound to prosper. I am certain we are go- ing to start in on a steady era of good times.” M. F. Seltz—“It has been the darkest time I ever saw in my life, and I hope the election will be good for business.” ’ M. Strickland—“The effect will be te bring idle capital into active use because of restored confidence. And as to Washin ton, McKinley's occupancy of the Whi House will bring in a class of men who have plenty of money, and that is what we need.” i Castleburg Company—“Enlightened busi- ness men ought all to be a unit as to the beneficial effect of McKinley's election. There is enough money to make busin good, and now, because of renewed conti- dence, it will come out of its hiding places.”” Snyder & Wood—“We have already re- ved benefit; orders are coming in which been hung up to await the election. And it seems to us that the good results must soon be apparent all around, and not only general, but permanent.” Geo. W. Cochran—‘In my opinion, the election of McKinley to the presidency will have a material tendency of unlocking and putting into circulation the vast amount of caplial now locked up in banks, safe d pesit companies and private hiding place: and mark a new era of confidence among capitalists. The tendency of this, we ali know, is the employment of labor, disburs: ment of money through all business char nels, and the relief of the debtor class. [it ord, with confidence regained, and wise legislation in the future, we may look for renewed prosperity throughout the entire Byror 8. Adams—“The election will re- store confidence, and that alone will create better times. Business could not go along as it has very long without many failures, I have been confident all along that the American people would repudiate the dan- gerous fallacies of the Chicago platform.” Henry Potbury—“Confidence will be re- stored and a bly difference can be seen almost immediately. will seek in- vestm the gainers. I ha a democrat all my life, but not the kind of democrat the Chicago platform was made for. It will make an especial difference in the District of Columbia. rome Desio—“No one can be any hap- r than I am over the result, and I think all business men are feeling good over it.” J. J. Decker—“Everything is all right now. The suspense is over and business will revive, All business has awaited the outcome of the ¢lection. My three col ors did not collect enough to pay gas bills for a single night last month. Now bil Will be paid and business will run’ smoot R. W. Hende “The effect upon bus- iness -will be very favorable. J. C. Buchanan—“The improvement of business will be most gratifying. Its effect upon the District of Columbia will be glo- rious. Iam not enough of a politiclan to judge as to the entire country.”” Digges & Fairfax—“It is the best thing that could possibly have happened for the District of Columbia.” 8. Barnhartt—“It will certainly help bus- iness greatly. R. D. Wallace—“I have just received a telegram from the president of a manu- facturing company In which I am inter- ested that it will be started up at once, af- ter an idleness of over a year. there will be a general increase of busine in manufacturing lines, and many thou- sands of men now idle will be given em- ployment within the next thirty days. B. C. Flower—“I am a Bryan man, but the happiness of my friends is contagious, and I am convinced that the effect will be g00d, although T am rot convinced that ryan is not right theoretically and as a permanent policy.” W. A. Brady, the theatrical manager— “I have eight companies on the road, and the outlook from Maine to Mexico is splen- did for business in the theatrical line. The election of McKinley means a relief from the tension that has been straining the people, and there will be a general awakening of business and loosening of purse strings.” Mr. James W. ry, the theatrical manager—"McKinley’s election means bus- iness will be active and remunerative all along every line, and especially in ours. We will return at once to the good tim we enjoyed three years ago, and there have aiready been evidences of this in the con- fidence that was felt during the past few weeks in McKinley's triumph.” Seaton Perry—“The election of McKin- and Hobart has restored confidence and vindicated the honor and integrity of our country. I think e patriot should be proud of the satisfactory result in the pre: idential contest. I expect better times at once.’ Mr. John Joy Edson, president of the Washington Loan and Trust Company, in his talk with a Star reporter, said: “I am certainiy gratified over the result of the presidential campaign. I have felt certain that Mr. McKinley would be elected from the time of the Chicago convention. We cannot overestimate, in my opinion, the g00d eftects it 1s going to have upon’ the country, not only in another manifestation of the ability of the people to successfully govern themselves under a republic, but in re-establishing confidence and in the re- sumption of business and prosperity. To- day confidence exists from Maine to Cali- fornia, and from today people in all branches of business will turn their atten- tion to enterprises connected with it and the development of the same. 1 look for- ward to a g improvement in ’ business, sure that in and I am the next twelve or fifteen years the country will experience a period of prosperity that has been unequaled in {ts history. Washington, in particular, should congratulate itself upon the outcome of the election, as a re- publican Congress has always seemed to understand in a larger degree and a broader sense the true relations between the general and the local government, and consequently our current and proper neces- sities have received due attention. The in- troduction of the silver question into our politics would never have been made, 1 be- lieve, sincerely, but for the discovery and development of the enormous silver mines of the west; but this question, I feel sure, has now been settled for all time. After this earnest educational political campaign the people will now turn their attention to, I am sure, the conduct of their business, and thus attain thrift and increase the wealth and welfare of the country.” tashier Charles P. Williams, West End National Bank—“The stable ‘government which McKinley's election assures, the up- holding of the national credit, and the as- surance that national honor’ will not be sacrificed will restore general confidence at home andsabroad. The relief will begin to be felt at once in business circles, and here in Washington the effect will be, I be- lieve, especially noticeable.” Mr. R. O. Holtzman—“The result of the election will have an immediate beneficial effect on business. Banks will resume dis- counts, and the stringency that has been so severely felt recently will be relieved. The confidence restored will be as great and widespread as the McKinley majorities. Washingtonians should be particularly thankful for the satisfactory outcome of the election to all lines of business.” Messrs. Loose—‘‘We are greatly pleased as to the prospects of revived business. The result cannot be otherwise than favor- able in every point of view W. B. Moses & Sons—“We expect after awhile great returns from the overwhelm- ing victory. Of course, the effects are not likely to be realized at once. It takes adual, steady and substantial f time. We have not realized any practical change yet, partly because many voters have not returned to the city, and then Congress is not yet in session. But the vivifying influence will soon be apparent everywhere. 8. Desio— effect cannot be otherwise than’ good for the country in all depart- ments of business, and more especially so since it seems to be a clean sweep, and therefore decisive. If it had been very close, either way, the good effect would not have been so apparent. But the whole matter is settled now. Redford W. Walker--“The effect must be in the first place to restore confidence, and then, this confidence will release capital which has been tied up or withheld be- cause of the uncertainty of the conci- tions.” a J. H. Chesiey & Co.—“While the general effects will not be at once visible, perhaps, yet they must of necessity be beneficial. Already there cre some signs of improve- ment, though not very marked.” B. Rich—“In the shoe trade the manu- facturers were all for McKinley, and his election will most certainly stimulate the business. I would, however, have been satisfied had the election gone the other way, and I am satisfied now.” W. R. Spear—“I_ say most emphatically that the result of the election will be benc- ficial in every wa: Henry Evans—“The result of this election must be to put thirgs into a better shape than they have been for some time, and keep them so.” Carl Petersen— ‘The election of McKinley S. E. & J. A. Rosenthal—“We all think that times must be improved by the elec tion. The prevailing dullness of the la year will be broken and hope will bring activity.” W. J. Frizzell, secretary of the American Bullding and Loan Association—“McKin- ley’s election may tend to revive business but the silver question will be unul after satisfactory lemisiation, ines will be more or less unsettled then I. Grosner—“The ull effect will be that con- fidence in the lines of business wil! be re- stored, and trade will go on all right, which has been suffering from a want of confidenc Loeb & Hirsh- be favorable in interests of busi channels of trad: Philip T. Hall—“Confidence will be re- vived, and will, of course, impart liveliness to business. M. Losano—“Improvement is already ap- parent in our store. We have had orde: today which Iam sure we would not have had if the election had gore the other way. So, of course, we are decidedly hopeful.” Edmund T. Kaiser—“We feel sure there will be a revival of real estate tran tions, as well as a quickening of activity in all lines of business, from the restora- tion of confidence and the releasing of idic capital.” all dire » in all tions upon the the various S, John Rudden—“The result wil! prove to be good for the country.” H. Pelzman—“It is hard to say yet wh the effect wili_be trade after awhil: G. A, Kneessi—“Cannot tell much about it yet, but the probability 1s that tra@e will be benefited.” Franc Brothers—“Have no opinion. will show.” W. B. Williams—“The election of Me- Kinley can't well help improving every- thing in the way of business.” “Election? Election? What election? Has there been an election?” said Assistant District Attorney James L. Pugh, jr., with I think it he may Tink well-feigned sury w asked a Star reporter for his opinion of Tucs- day's political happening. Mr. Pugh’s somewhat ambiguous answer is made cl when ii {s explained that prior to Tue Gay he was an ardent and more or le eloquent supporter of Bryan and free silve “I told you said Assistant Attorney Alex: rR. Mullowny, who is pleased at the result, and incide use h red a 4 to 1 bet fre District n associate, Mr. Pugh, that he was in- clined to regard the quality of mercy fa- vorably today, and nolle pressed severa cases caused by election indulge: “1 fully anticipated McKinley's election, and 1 am thoroughly of the opinion that pros- perity will return to this country with a kangaroo jump.” “It was all right, all right. I never en- tertained the slightest doubt that McKinley would win out, and easily, too,” said Clerk Lum Harper of the Police Court. His sen- timents were voiced by Clerk Hall Colgate. A.-L, Reed,. district passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, said he was glad the election had been settled. There was every indication, even at this early day, of increased confidence and better times. General Passenger Agent Phillips of the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Ver- non Railway Company: “I do not look fer a great increase of business in the immedi- ate future as the result of the election of Mr. McKinley, but I do think that here- after business both in this city and throughout the country will be conducted on a safer basis (han heretofore tor some valuations of time past, and that fictitious property will no loager be mace, Mr. L. 8. Brown, general agent of the passenger department of the Southern Rail- way Company: “All 1 can say at this time is that like the great majority of business iren throughout the country I think Mr. McKinley's election will be beneficial in a business sense to everybody.” “It is glorious; that Is the most expressive way I can speak of McKinley's victors said Judge Ivory G. Kimball or the Pol « Court. “Do I think an improvement in the rusiness conditions will result? 1 do most assuredly, and immediately, too. As an instance of the situation, I know of a party who was requested several weeks ago to make a loan of $100,000. The necessary papers were made out, but It was stipulate that the signature would not be attached to the check unless McKinley should be elected. I think that demonstrates that confidence is restored and that better times are at hand.” Mr. H. K. Willard: “McKinley's election was a great thing. I think the restoration of the confidence of the people will be par- ticularly good for Washington. Next spring Will see a great increase in building, and architects will make the plans this winter for many big improvements.” Mr. Charles J. Beil, president of the American Security and’ Trust Company: “The first effect of the election will be to bring back confidence both to money lend- ers and money borrowers. Tms will be fol- lowed by the creation of new enterprises and a gradual return of prosperity. No city in the Union will feel it more than shington. The assurance that civil ser- will continue will, of itself, be an im. portant factor to a large population of « fice holders in restoring their confidence. George E. Emmons: “I pelleve MeKin- election opens up an era of the great- perity ever known in Washington. ult_ means the restoration of corifi- dence to at le: $0,000 householders in thi? city, outside of any tion of the great good that will he done to the country at large, with reference to the carrying out Mr. McKinley's policy in the protection of American industries, the result of which will enable the United States to pay off its debt and thus place itself independent o: foreign creditors.” W. Calvin Chase, editcr of the Bee—“Trhe election of McKinley and Garret A. Ho- bart has established confidence among all classes of citizens, not only in this country, but throughout the world. The question that is being mostly considered among Afro-Americans is, will Maj. M nley be more liberal in the distribution of patron- age than his predecessors. As the cam- paign was conducted upon a monetary basis, in which Afro-Americans did not y fgure, he is anxious to know vill stand in the councils of the party. We would not object to a cabinet portfolio. One thing the people of this city want is to take the recorder’s office out of the colored column and transfer a representative colored citizen to the mar- shal’s office. This will be the policy of the Bee, when Maj. McKinley comes in.” Sigmund J. Block—“The decision of the voters wili revive business in every sec- tion of the country, and the ery ‘hard times will soon be a thing of the past. It will turn loose a vast amount ‘of money that has been hoarded by people to get a premium in event of Bryan’s election, and it will also result in emptying the safe deposit vaults of money withdrawn from banks. All this money will seek invest- ment. W. M. Redmond—“Confidence, I think, will begin right away. There are two things we need—protection and restriction of immigration—to prevent wages being 73 cents a day. These, I think, we now obtain.” P. Grogan—“i am looking for a big boom in business. Every one appears to have confidence in its coming, and it will come. Capital has been withheld, but the election of McKinley will set St free.” .H. C. Lancaster—"I view the election of McKinley as being very favorable to the business interests of the country. Robinson, Chery & Co.—“In our opinion the currency question has very little to do with the question of prosperity in business, It was, in fact, the tinkering with the tariff four years ago which did the great mischief, from which business has suffered. That error will have to be rectified before there can be permanent prosperity. Of course, It will take some time to reach a tariff revision, but prospectively confidence will be restored, and as a consequence new enterprises will be entered into, and there will be a corrsponding increase in the de- mand for labor. Capital will not be so timid and will be more available. The effect must be to transform the whole field of business and make business lively and profitable. G. Warfield Simpson—“Without referring to the matter at large I am sure the re- sult will be favorable. The republican party has always done more for Washing- ton than the democratic party. It spends more money here.” G. W. Baker—“One of the best events that could have happened for the whole country is the result of the election. We have felt_the Improvement in our line al- ready. The people deal more freely and more largely. To my mind there is not the shadow of a doubt as to the benefit to be derived before long from McKinley's election.” The Houghton Company sults will be certain to exceed even the expectation. Labor will be employed, ren- eral confidence will return and thus busi- ress will become brisk in all departments ‘Thomas G. Hensey—“The first step in “The good re- the change now bound to follow the result of the election will be the restoration of and therefore enterprise among . which confidence has now been lacking for four years. The scare among them occurred in 1882 and originated from the democratic party. Men are never willing to take risks without a prospect of coming out safely, and the platform was against hem without an: fitable foreign tr they withheld th tivity the close of Mr. Harrison's admin- istration was embarrassed for w of revenue, t he was almost ci to issue bonds, which afterward Mr land had to do. If we divide amount of the bonds he ha four it will give about t trade and t ng off in foreign rived therefrom. came the revision of the tariff. venue ¢ The under which, in a single r, the receipts on the two items alone of ‘hides and wheat amounted to forty million dollars—five mil- lion dollars more than the estimated re- celpts from the income tax if it had not been annulled by the Supreme Court. Then add to that all the other Ite a one cannot wonder at the treasury rraxs~ ments the country has suffered. next step will be the starting into activity en- terprising men of small capital. This is the element which will bring good times. Mere capitalists never take much risk, and on the other hand, adventurers all risks. But the men I refer to will cau- tiously take some risks. For instance, a man with a few the @ dollars will buy a lot of ground and for the sake of giving he ‘al buildings on himself and others employment will put up a building or sev it and hold it for and this, where there Is genera! confidence, stimulates others, And this extends actively to col- lateral lines, and so on through all. The silver que on, I judge, has litle to do with the matter. I believe we may conti- dently look forward to a great improve- ment in business now.” Walter Moreland—"I am glad of the re- sult, and am looking for better times, for, with confidence, will come business. Trade scems well sat with the result, and business this w promises to be better than it has been for several years. RBowdler—“Certainly I am well I think all business men are. means a restoration of good Robert d, and result times and more money. There has been practically no business for a long time, but there will soon be a revival of trade which will astonish the countr J. Hall Colegate—"I'm a sound m democrat, and the result is perfectly satis- factory to me. It shows that there are still plenty of Americans in this country who had the nerve to vote against anarchy and socialism, and every good citizen ought to rejoice at the downfall of Altgeld. It's simply a victory of Americans, who are sound money men and law-abiding citi- zens.” Campbell Carrington—“I have just return- ed from a hunting trip to North Carolina and found more plentiful than have been for ten years, 1 kille one in two days. The people wh 1 stopped were ardent democrats, and th good lady of the house insisted on betting me all the pre she had put up thi season : gainst fore I left we con- Bryan's defeat, an examplo Jones could well follow, and promptly paid her bet, but I left the greater portion of my winnings for the children. No one is more pleased at section of Mr. McKinley than myself. Prosperity and good times for our country are now assured.” B. W. Gheen—“McKinley’s election will surely revi and although only two days ha: s nce the election the reople are showing more confidence thaa they have for months. People are once more settling down to business and better times are sure to ci N. T. Chandler could not have been ction will certainly mal Customers are already iuying more cheerfully, and I anticipate a prosperous winter, HANNA WILL TAKE NO OFFICE. An Emphatic Declaration to Friends in Cleveland. From th Tribune CLEVELAND, November 4.—The sensa- tion of the hour in Clevelard is the speech made by Mark Hanna t night at the Union Club, on the occasion of a dinner given by him to twenty-five of his intimate personal and political friends, to celebrate the close of the campai Until this year he has never made a speech, but he has suddenly developed a remarkable capacity for brief, pointed and cloquent addresses, which seems to prove once more that it is occasion, and not practice, which makes orators. His speech last night was not less remarkable in manner than It was evidently without was delivered with that many professiona’ ers might envy. In brief but touching werds he re in subs prep: and dignity dinner speak- his lifelong friends’ with tho: him, friendships more precious than any hly honors could wound up with the announcement Uiat no offic 1 tempt him to give up his home in Cleveland and his daily as ticn with the friends with whom his life has been spent. The joud applause with which the specch Was greeted was followed by a blank sib s soon broken yy the eager prc of his friends against grea gers statement. These seemed, however, no influence on his determination not to accept office. The incident is much discussed today political circle It had been taken granted th Hanna would occupy distinguish: ace in Mr. McKinley's ministration, and his straightforward s ment last night is regarded as a crushing to the insinuations of the enemy that patriot and deve nt action, It as » could add to the @ tinction he has gained by the magulticent campaign which he has brought to so tri- umphant a close. +06 ——_ Horse Th Pardonea. The President has pardoned (to .restore citizenship) Lina E, Wilson, convicted in Eu- Indian territory of horse stealing, am gene Fairchild, convicted in Ilinois ccunterfeiting. He has commuted to three years and six months’ imprisonment the five years’ sentence imposed on Alonzo B, Crawford on conviction in Missouri of fal- sifying bank entries. Applications for pardon were deni the cases of Chas. A. Brown, convic Indian territory of perjury; Willie ¢ 4 in Colorado of robbing mails; Ethridge mvicted In Geor mailing obscene letters; W. O. Farle: Cc. H. Hunter, convicted in Miss counterfeiting. — —+e- Naval Order Assistant Surgeons D. Carpenter and F. L. Pleadwell have been ordered to the naval laboratory at New York. J. C. Steb- bing has been appointed pay clerk a® League Island. The resignation of Pay Clerk W. M. Long has been accepted, to take effect on the 18th instant. = — THE REST WAY TO AVOID SCALP DISRASES, hate my out and premature baldness, te to uss the best prevertive known for that’ purpose— Hall's Hair Kenewer. =