Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1896, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1896-24 PAGES. 21 STUDYING METHODS Speakers Who Will Address the Sun- day School Convention. DISTRICT CHURCHES DELEGATES FROM The Gathering Next Week at the Congregational Church. PRACTICAL CONFERENCES ‘The annual Sunday school convention of the District of Columbia will hold its open- jon at the First Congregational Monday evening. For several the preparations for this event have been in progress and the committee feel justitied in saying that the program will be one of the best, if not the best, ever presented. Addre reports and practical confer- ences will all have their places upon the program, and every phase of work in this most important adjunct of the church will be fully created. The speaker's list includes the names of the president of the Sunday School Unton, Mr. F. H. Bristow; Rev. Ravid James Bur- rell and Rev. A. F. Schauffler of New York city, M Annie S. Harlow of Philadel- phia, Mr. William Reynolds, International Field Superintendent Rev. E. Morris Fer- gusson ef New Jersey and others of wide reputation. A mal under the lead- $ er, will lead the f the convention will Tuesday and Wednes- session througheut »g with the meeting on Wednes- evening, seven sessions in all. Mowing is a complete list of the dele- gates to the cenvention, furnished by the vommittee on credentials. Ninety two of the 150 schools on, the union ist have reported their delegates, num- bering 77 in all. Seventy-five schools and 680 of the delegates are in the union and 17 schools and ‘) delegates are not. ‘The committee on credentials is as fol- low Lucius D. Alden, chairman; B. Frank Meyers, A. M. McBath, Chas. R. McBride and J. B. Kinnear. Baptist Sunday Schools. Anacostia—Rev. H. T. Stevenson, pastor; C. R. Burr, superintendent; Mr. S. Harlan, secretary; —— Harlan, Mrs. Quackenbush, Miss E. Robey. Calvary—Rev. S. H. Greene, D. D., pastor; Rev. B. L. Whitman, D. D., Columbian Uriversity; Mr. P. H. Bristow, superinten- dert; Mr. M. M. Shand, secretary; Mrs. L. Mattie Bartlett, Miss Anna W. Buss, Miss Nettie Irene Burr, Miss Edith rigan, Miss Irene Cowman, Mr. E. J. Drew, Mrs. C. G. Gould, Hall, Miss Eva Hatch, Mr. vnes, Mr. J. L. Hazzard, Mrs. W. Mrs. W. H. Hoeke, Miss Etta Hoskins, Mr. H. H. Kimball, Miss Ber- tha Loucks, Miss Mary McKeever, Miss ja Marshall, Mr. W. H. Mohling, Mr. Mothersheed, Mrs. E. C. Mower, Miss Pollock, Mr W. W. Pouitney, Mr. F. L. Stickne: White, M . Woodward, Mrs Emily Gilmer, Miss c. G. Harrison, Mr. zard, Mr. Mark Coeper Pope. Mr. : . Miss Sallie Shreve, Miss . Theron Outwater, pastor; Glenn T. Jones, superintendent: Theophilus Bray, Mrs. Corder, Mrs. H. Grant, Mrs. Theron Outwater, Mrs. H. C. Pearson, Mr. A. T. Rider, Mrs. Vernon. Miss Salome Wingate. E Street—Rev. J. J. Muir, D.D.; Mr. E. T. Fenwick, superintendent; Mr. A. M. 3. H. Lane, Mrs. T. W. McGre- Alice Meynes, Mr. C. Rich- H. C. Richards, Miss Florence Mr. Mr. Mii Mr. gor. ards, Shut@ Washington Heights—Rev. Geo. E. '. Stevenson, pastor; Mr. D. C. Fountain, superintendent; Mrs. Ida Denison, Miss Pearl G. Harrison, Miss Winifred L. Foun- tain. First Baptist—Rev. Charles A. Stakel: D.D., pastor: Mr. J. O. C. Roberts, supe intendent; Mrs. Moncure Burke, Miss Maude E. Cline, Professor Otis F. Mason, Miss Sarah Mason, Miss Flora Nichols, Dr. Geo. €. Samson, Mr. Wm. L. Speiden, Mrs. Mattie Williams, Mrs. s Lillian Young. nd Avenue—Rev. Mr. Nixon, pas- ._S. Keiser, superintendent; Mr. - C. E. Crowell, Mrs. A. B. Keefer, Mrs. :. Granville S. Williams, Mr. James: Sharp, superin- < Fannie P. Dickerson, Mi: Marion J. MeL Miss Mrs. Ermina J. Noud, a Mil M. Thompson, Mrs. Laura S. town Baptist, Brookland—Rev. R. Ro West, pastor: Mr. J. L. Sherwood, Mrs. B.C. Finney, Mrs. C. George Sehivern, Miss Jes- Edmond Hez Swem, Melton Henderson, Bertie Appler, Miss . Walter Elin, Mr. st—Rev. vo. He & Beulah Halley, Mr. Harry He Janson, Mrs. Fannie ©. Clara Pr Christian Sunday Schools. Ninth Street—Rev. Edw. B. Bagby, pastor; Mr. Joseph cott, superintendent; Mr. Mrs. Maggie Bridges, iss Sadie Emmons, Mr. W. Pratt, Mr. Geo. son. Vermont Avenue — R pastor; Mr. Russell Barne: R.A. Balders Mr. W. H. s wou Weigh 2s Ada Wil Half Street (formerly South- Rev. J. Wright, pastor y. superintendent; Mr. Harry amie Goodrich, Miss N. ena Summy, Miss Annie F. D. Power, superintendent; . Miss Mabel Lat |. Mr. C. W. Shelton, Mrs. H. N. Whit- hite. Sweeney. Congregational Sunday Schools. First—Rev. S. M. Newman, D.D., pastor; Prof. 1 Foster, superintendent; Mr. Chatfield, secretary; Mr. Ray Brad- iiss Frances Chickering, Mr. Walter Philip W. Davis, Miss Anna O. Knight, Mr. W. H. ‘y Pond, Miss Bertha onzo Young: D. Ma ph Moun pastor; tendent; Mr. EL 3. le, Miss M. Young. ion—Mr. Grant Leet, M. V. Boynton, Mr. ssie M. Nichols. —Rev. A. Reoch, d Farnham, superinten- dent; Mrs. Miss Lula Chappell, Mr 0. J. F Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. Charies E. Garrells, Mrs. Lukes. Lutheran Sunday Schools. Church of the Reformation—Rev. Wm. co Parson, D.D., pastor; Mr. Isaac ¢. Slater, superintendent; Mr. A. D. Albert, Miss Hattie Babbitt, Miss Lottie Brenheser, Mrs. Mary Christian, Miss Jennie Dodge, Mr. John Erbach, Miss Annie Hinkle, Miss Lucy Hitz, Mrs. Harry C. Parson, Miss C. Poggensze. Kellar Memorial—Rev. C. H. Butler, pas- tor and superintendent; Mr. D. W. Keck, Mr. W. W. Keck, secretary; Mrs. F. M. McAllister, Miss Esther R. Reilly, Dr. O. A. T. Swain. Luther Place Memorial—Rev. J. G. But- ler, D.D., pastor; Mr. Wm. H. Finkle, superintendent; Miss Ella Butler, Miss Mary M. Butler, Mr. Geo. W. Callahan, Mr. A. D. Spangler, Mrs. J. Steiner. St. Mark's—Rev. J. C. Bowers, pastor; Mr. Dan N. Klapp, superintendent; Miss Ella Ackerman, Miss Daisy Fridley, Mr. Fred Leonhardt, Miss Mamie Stinzing. St. Paul’s—Rev S. Domer, D.D., pastor; Mr. Lucius D. Alden, superintendent; Miss Jennie Barron, Miss Carrie Bennett, Mr. Elmer H. Catlin, Mrs. Joseph Eckhardt, Miss Margaret R. Fox, Miss Gelia House, Miss Emma_O. Myers, Miss Edith Morgan, Mr. John C. Parker, Mr. M. M. Rouzer, Miss Nettie E. Seitz. West Washington—Rev. Stanley Bill- Mount Plea superintendent; stor; .R. N. Tilten, Miss Annie M. Tilton, heimer, pastor and superintendent; Mr. Henry F. Kunkel, Miss Julia A. Memmers, Mr. Wm. A. Pettis, Miss Georgie G. Wen+ ner. Methodist Episcopal Sunday Schools. Brookland—Rev. Chapman, pastor; Dr. Thos. Y. Hull, superintendent; Mrs. I. &% Hollidge, Mrs. Harry Hospital, Mrs. R. 8. Wolfe. West (Georgetown)—Mr. Walter W. Hum- mer, superintendent; Mrs. Gorham, Mrs. A. G. Thomas, Mr. H. R. Thomas. Concord—Rev. J. H. Beall, pastor and superintendent; Mrs. Eugene Benson. Congress Heights—Mr. Robert H. Jordan, superintendent; Mr. Oliver Emmons, Mr. David E. Haines, Mr. John T. Howarth, Mrs. Nannie Howarth. Douglas Memorial—Rev. John L. Walsh, pastor; Mr. Robert S. Trimble, superintend- ent; Mr. Warren W. Biggs, Miss Ada Cow- sill, Mr. Samuel M. Croft, Mr. Joshua Ev- ans, Mr. Charles Gray, Miss Ida Gilbert, Miss Emma Harr, Miss Amy May, Mrs. C. H. Pike, Mr. D. D. Thompson, Miss Mabel Wheat. Bladensburg Road Mission—Rev. L. D. Herron, pastor and superintendent; Miss Elsie Arrington, Miss Zerah Arrington, Miss Bertha Bowman, Mrs. Lida Steven. Dumbarion Avenue—Rev. Joseph B. Stitt, pastor; Mr. Isaac Birch, superintendent; Prof. Edgar Frisley, Miss Clara Bremmer- man, Mrs. Susan V. Buzzee, Miss Lizzie Goebel, Mrs. G. W. Offutt, Miss Helen Smith. Fifteenth Street—Rev. W. W. Van Ars- : ; Mr. Harry Farmer, superin- terdent; Mr. T. J. Metcalf, assistant super- intendent; Miss Charlotte Wohlfarth, Mrs. R. E. Cohen, Mr. E. R. S. Croggin, Mr. W. H. Houghtcn. Foundry—Rev. Oliver A. Brown, D.D., pastor; Mr. James L. Ewin, superintendent; Miss Katherine J. Laws, Miss Mabel L. Mr. J. Richard Riggles, Mr. Edward impson, Miss Ella L. Stinemetz, Mes: Irah J. Townsend. Gorsuch—Rev. Wm. H. Richardson, pas- tor; Mr. Wm. R. Hunt, superintendent; Mr. Geo. Z. Colison, Miss Estelle Crump, Miss Carrie Hudson, Mrs. Mary Mallory, Miss Ella Rowe, Miss C. Simpson. Grace (northwest)—Rev. Geo. W. Leech, D.D., pastor; Mr. Geo. S. Gibson, superin- tendent; Mr. Charles Bumger, Mrs. R. Cowling, Miss V. Emory, Mrs. A. Jones, Mr. L. L. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Stevenson, Mr. S.A. Ferry. Hamline—Rev. W. R. Stricklen, Mr. T. B. Towner, superintendent; Mr. W. T. Alden, Miss Irene Banes, Mr. E. L Booraem, Mr. J. W. Davis, Mr. H. A. Hall, Miss Ida Hodgkins, Mr. Thos. Humphrey, Mr. L. F. Hunt, Mrs. T. M. Johns, Mr. 5. W. Morgan, Mr. John H. Muirhead, Mr. H. B. Moulton, Mr. D. C. Reinohl, Mrs. C. L. Roach, Mr. Fred. Van Dyne, Mr. Wash. A. Watson. K Street—Rev. Samuel Shannon, pastor; Mr. James A. McCauley, superintendent; Miss Margaret Pullin, Mr. William Pullin, Mr. Anderson M. Steele. McKendree—Rev. R. H. Naylor, -D.D., pastor: Mr. R. V. Belt, superintendent; Mr. Rebert W. Best, Mrs. A. O. Latham, Miss Fannie Meeks, Miss Gertrude Phillips, Mr. H. P. Pillsbury. Metropolitan—Rev. Hugh Johnston, D.D., pastor; Mr. W. C. Eldridge, superintendent: Mrs. Raymond F. Christ, Mr. W. S. Dew- hirst, Miss J. Maud Duval, Miss Bertha Gray, Mr. H. K. Griffith, Mr. E. L. Harvey, Mrs. A. Miley, Mr. T. W. Tallmadge, Miss L. C. Wilson, Mrs. Grace Woodburn. Metropolitan Chinese Mission—Miss Sallie L. Sommers, superintendent; Mrs. V. D. Collins, Mrs. W. A. Swan, Miss L. C. Wil- son. North Capitol—Rev. C. L. Pate. pastor: Mr. J. B. Austin, superintendent; Miss Clara De Neane, Mr. W. H. Fisher, Mrs. A. C. Hood, Miss &. R. King, Mrs. U. S. Lowdermilk, Mrs. C. L. Pate, Mrs. M. B. Platt. Mr. S. S. Symonds, Mr. E. William- son, Mrs. K. Williamson Ryland—Rev. S. M. Hartsock, D.D., pas- tor: Mr. H. L. Strang, superintenden Fannie M. Barber, Mr. Geo. E. Barber, Mrs. S. C. Carter, Mr. E. M. Hall, Mr. N. C. Martin, Miss Lulu Simmons, Miss Irene Stevenson. St. Paul's—Rey. Stowell L. Bryant, pas- tor; Mr. Mason N. Richardson, superintend- ert; Mrs. S. L. Beiler, Miss Louise Duvall, Professor Alfred C. True. Tenleytown—Rev. J. R. Cannon, pastor; Mr. A. E. Shoemaker, superintendent: Mrs. Cora Heider, Mr. H. C. Reiley, Mrs. Fannie F. Shoemaker, Miss Nannie L. Shoemaker, Miss Annie Wendel. Re jale Mission—Mr. R. I. Carr, super- intendent; Miss Elizabeth Humphrey, Miss E. V. Newman, Mr. H. W. Shipe, secretary. pastor; Trinity—Rev. G. W. Hobbs, pastor; Mr. Geo. R. Cook, superintendent: Mr. Robert E. Cook, Miss Lulu Dunn, Miss Mr. Donald McCathran, Miss Emily Mr. T. B. Mary Fullalove, Mr. James K.’ McCathran, Moffatt, Mr. Wm. J. Palmer, Stahl, Miss Laura Trazzare. Tenth Street Mission—Mr. R. W. Dunn, superintendent; Mr. Clarence Beck, Mrs. Sara Rawlings, Mr. E. Hume Talbert. Twelfth Street—Rev. H. G. Cassard, pas- ter; Mr Charles E. Williams, superinten- dent; Mr. James H. Allen, Mr. S. C. Cissell, Mrs. M. L. Donahue, Mrs. W. H. Harmer, Mrs. Bessie Rodrick, Mr. Geo. W. Wheeler, Mrs. C. A. Willlams. Twining City—Mr. R. H. Jordan, sup- erintendent; Mr. Aibert Burgers, Mr. Wil- liam Burgess. Union—Rev. A. Blelaski, pastor; Mr. E. S. Wescott, superintendent; Mrs. Lizzie Catchii gs, Mr. Jessie Crawford, Mr. Fred Cc. Sirge Siinton Smith, Mr. Anson S. Taylor, } S. M. Wescott. Waugh—Rev. E. 0. Eldridge, pastor; Major H. Walker, superintendent; Mr. J. . Black, L. Chapin, Engle, M Gecrge, M's is, assi Clara R. Mr. ©. C. Boteler, Miss Jessie Cronir, Mr. J. F. s Malissa Farrell, Mr. P. C. 's Mary Jelt, Mr. Clarence Lew- tant; Mrs. M. M. ‘hell, Mrs. ynesford, Miss Eva Stidham, Miss Maud Turner, M Lydia Waldo. Wesley Chapel—Rey. Charles W. win, D. D., p ward, sup’ Mrs. John ling, Mr. J Bloocegood, M zie Kessler, M Miss Grace Bald- or; Mr. Wm. Redin Wood- intendent; Miss Jennie Barker, S. Barker, Miss Grace Dow- Walter Duvall, Miss Ethel Edna Fitzhugh, Miss Liz- s Mary Edith McKee, Mrs. Rebecca Scrivener, Miss Carrie Stratton, Mr. W. R. Woodward. Methodist Episcopal (South) Sunday chools. Emory Chapel—Rev. H. M. Reed, pas- tor; Mr. A. G. Osborn, superintendent; Mr. John G. Keene, Miss Mabel D. MacElwee, Mr. W. E. Nalley, Miss Gertie Thomas, Mr. Theo. H. Thomas. Epworth—Rev. J. O. Knott, pastor; Mr. F. Hummer, superintendent; Miss Mol- lie Comer, Mr. G. D. Ellsworth, Miss Jen- nie Hammill, Mr. L. A. Potter, Mr. F. E. Woodward. Marion Chapel—Rev. W. L. Lock, pastor; Mr. T. Jarvis, superintendent; Mrs. R- Boyd, Miss Martha Fawcett, Miss Maggle Garrett, Mrs. Robert Whaley. Mount Vernon Place—Rev. I. W. Canter, aster; Mr. F. A. Stier, superintend- Tiss Jennie Baird, Mr. J. Everett |. Mr. A. L. Dietrick, Miss Lucy Jur- ney, Mr. Charles Kiefer, Mr. W. W. Millan, Miss Blanche Pattison, Mr. W. D. Scham- Mr. R. E. L. Smith, Miss Annie Methodist Protestant Sunday Schools. Central—Rev. James J. Smith, pastor; Mr. Thos. J. Wilson, superintendent; Miss Beulah Parsons, Miss Julia Perkins, Mr. W. H. Martin, jr. Georgetown Station—Rev. U. S. Ham- mond, D. D., pastor; Mr. W. K. Grimes, superintendent; Mr. R. T. Ballard, Miss a ettie G. Clagett, Mr. T. W. Grimes, Mrs. T. W. Grimes, Miss Florence Hammond, Mr. B. F. Poston. Mount Tabcr—Rev. H. E. Nelson, pastor; Mr. E. H. L. Meyers, superintendent; Miss Beulah Barnes, Miss Rebe Lowry, Miss Clara Sherier. orth Carolina Avenue—Revy. B. B. James, tor; Mr. W. A. Dodge, superin- tenden' . J. Baden, Mr. Jerome B. Dorman, Mr. Lemuel Fugitt, Mr. Chas. Hooks. First—Rev. W. B. Hartley, pastor and superintendent; Mr. N. Brewer, Miss Susie Cornell, Miss Jennie Gates, Miss Florence Pritchard, Miss Annie Rowe. Presbyterian Sunday Schools. Assembly’s—Rev. George O. Little, D.D., pastor; Mr. A. M. McBath, superintendent; Miss Nellie Brown, Mr. A. B. Carty, Mr. J. M. Foster, Miss Florence R. Keene, Mr. Charles Lyman, Mrs. E. O. Wyckoff. Central—Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D.D., pastor; Mr. J. F. Enderlee, superintendent; Mrs. B. 8. Eliott, Miss M. Hanford, Mr. Daniel Reigert, Mr. Samuel J. Venable, Miss M. P. Whitwell. Church of the Covenant—Rev. Teunis Hamlin, D.D., pastor; Gen. E. Stewart, su- perintendent; Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Col. Charles Bird, U. 8. A.; Miss Leslie Jack- son, Mr. J. H. Lichliter. Mrs. Richard Morehouse, Mr. Stanton J. Peella, Miss Bessle Salmon, Miss Olive Sampson, Mrs. F. T. Thurston, Mrs. M. C. Wilbur. Peck Memorial—Rev. Charles Alvin Smith, pastor; Mr. H. B. Macfarland, su- perintendent: Miss Childs, Miss Cuthbert, Miss Delia Jackson, Mr. H. M. LeDue, Mr. Wm. Lenz, Miss Rawles, Mr. Joseph Rob- | erts, Miss Robertson, Miss Tyler, Mr. W. H. Aspinwall, Miss Wilbur. Eckington—Rev. Geo. A. Duncan, pastor; Mr. Irwin B. Linton, superintendent; Miss Ruth Bartemus, Miss Nellie 8S. Donn, Misa Jennie R. Furmage, Miss Sue H. Hussey, Miss Mary Kaiser, Mr. Harry G. Kimball, Miss Anita L. Latch, Miss Minnie Schmid. First—Rev. Byron Sunderland, D.D., pas- tor; Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, D.D., pas- tor; Mr. A. E. L. Leckie, superintendent; Mrs. Julia Bodfish. Miss Virginia 8S. Gem- mill, Mrs. Mary E. Gilpin, Miss Frances H. Tolman, Miss Margaret Sammons. Fourth—Rev. Jos. E. Kelly, Mr. Frank L. Middleton, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Miss Sydney L. Culverwell, Mr. Jas. A. McElwee, Mr. J. W. Hollyday, Mr. C. J. Williamson. Berwin Chapel—Mrs. H. V. Viles, super- intendent; Miss Annie Bewley, Miss Katinka Bonnet; Miss Ada J. Joiner, sec- retary; Mrs. R. E. Ourand, Miss Blanche Tretler. Gurley Memorial—Rev. J. Russell Ver- brycke, pastor, Mr. J. W. Reisner, superin- tendent; Miss Minnie Benseke, Miss Alice Carpenter, Mrs. L. R. Finney, Miss Mattie Manning, Mr. C. F. Nesbet, Dr. H. N. Por- ter, Miss Jennie Taylor, Miss Nannie Withers, Mctropolitan—Rev. Geo. H. Luccock, pas- tor; Mr. R. L. Ewing, superintendent; Miss K. Bohrer, Mrs. Brooks, Miss E. Doherty, Mrs. Warren Ferris, Mrs. F. Fleming, Miss Lillie Zimmerman, Mr. 8. D. Luckett, Mrs. S. D. Luckett, Mrs. Randall, Dr. F. J. Woodman. New York Avenue—Rev. Wallace Rad- cliffe, D. D., pastor; Mr. N. A. Robbins, superintendent; Mr. J. E. Bates, Mrs. F. A. St. Clair, Miss Ella Clephane, Mr. Weston Flint, Mrs. Weston Fitnt, Miss J. R. Lush, Miss Lelia Musser, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Miss S. K. Randolph. Bethany Chapel—Mr. W. B. Robison, su- perintendent; Mr. J. E. Bates, secretary; Miss Emma E. Kcehler, Miss Virginia R. ©, Miss Ellen M. Milis. : apel—Rev. Edward Warren, pas- . C. S. Bradley, superintenden:; Miss N. G. Bradley, Mr. F. W. Conner, Mrs. A. N. Dewey, Miss E. McCalmont, Miss M. H. Parker, Mr. Henry Wells. : Immanuel—Rev. J. N. Culbertson, pastor and superintendent; Mrs. J. N. Culbertson, assistant superintendent; Miss Hannah Lo- gan, Miss Ruby Mann, Miss H. P. Simpson. North—Rev. Charles B. Ramsdell, D.D.; Mr. C. H. Carrington, superintendent; Mrs. Maitland C. Benrett, Miss Gertrude Jones, superinterdent primary department; Miss Kate R. Macqueen, Mrs. John Patterson. Sixth—Rev. D. W. Skellenger, pastor, Mr. Jchn Imirie, jr., superintendent; Miss Maye Goodman, Miss Allce Hercus, Miss Maggie Hercus, Miss Ella Knight, Mrs. Seammell, Miss Relle Tuckey. Western—Rey. Howard Wilbur Ennis, pastor; Mr. H. H. Smith, superintendent; Mr. Ed. C. Brandenburg; Mr. Lewis C. Denham, Miss Fannie R. Easby, Mr. Harry G. Kimball, Miss Alice R. Martson, Mrs. J. E. Reeves, Mrs. W. H. H. Smith, Miss May E. Smith, Miss J. Gray Syme. Western C. E. Mission—Mr. W. 1. Simp- son, superintendent; Miss Della Masten, Mr. Charles Matson, assistant; Miss Phoebe Ross, Miss Mamie Rodler, Takoma Park—Rev. John Van Ness, pas- tor; Mr. H. S. Knight, superintendent; Miss M. Bailey, Miss EB. B. Pitzer, Mrs. H. 8. Kright, Miss Laura Skinner, Mr. John N. Webb. Eastern Presbyterian—Rev. Thomas C. Easton, D.D., pastor; Mr. C. R. McBride, superintendent; Mr. William Cole, Mrs. H. W. Dobson, Miss Ruth Gardner, Mr. R. Harvey, Mrs. R. E. Harvey, Miss Harvey, Mr Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Ireland, Miss Moore, Miss Carolie Robinette, Mr. Charles H. Squire, Mrs. S. J. Vaughan, Mrs. Kate Welch, Mr. Benj. Welch. Protestant Episcopal Sunday Schoo Epiphany Mission—Mr. L. J. Davis, super- intendent; Miss Blanch Boland, Miss E. M. Dowell, Mrs. Faulconer, Mrs. E. A. Gold- ney, Mr. Wm. Goldsmith, Miss N. E. Gor- don, Mr. Alfred Holmead, Mr. W. C. Mayo, Mr. Hattie Norton, Mr. E. V. Sparo. Tenleytown Mission—Kev. A. W. Sweeny, pastor; Mr. F. W. Hangester, superintend- ent; Mrs. C. Peyton, Miss H. Sherman. St. Mark’s—Mr. F. R. Wallace, superin- tendent; Mrs. L. W. Graves, Mrs. T. A. R. Keech, Miss S. P. Keech, Mrs. A. M. Ma- gruder, Mrs. G. 8. Raftur, Mr. C. W. Um- han. Trimity—Rev. Mr. Rich, assistant rector; Dr. D. Percy Hickling, superintend- ent; Miss M. C. Bock, Miss A. Boilman, Miss Ida Brown, Mrs. M. A. Clement, Mr. A. P. Foley, Dr. R. A. Foster, Miss Lelia Nowlin, Miss M. L. Stratton, Miss Young. Epiphany (A. M.) Protestant and Episco- pal—Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, superintendent; Mr. Hunt, secretary; Miss Bailey, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Kennedy, Dr. T. H. Nash, Miss Pendleton. Reformed € h Sunday School Grace—Rev. Mr. Apple, pastor; Mr. H. W. M. Shook, superintendent; Mrs. A. T. G. Apple, Miss Josie Helff, Mr. J. C. R. Main, secretary. Brethren Church Sunday Schools. Mission—Rev. Wm. M. Lyon, pastor; Mr. Rebert_I. Garber, superintendent; Miss Mary Fowler, Mrs. A. E. Stoddard, pirs. Emma Watson. Sunday United Brethren Church Schools. Memorial—Rev. J. E. Fout, pastor; Mr. Washington Topham, superintendent; Miss Mollie W. Annand, Miss Mary W. Dulin, Miss Lottie Finchaux, Mrs. J. Fout, Miss Maud H. Hamacher, Mr. Edw. Kern. Undenominational Sunday Schools. Bruen Sunday school—Mr. W. H. Ram- sey, superintendent; Mrs. Elizabeth Bladen, Mr. C. W. Bohannon, Miss Lizzie Brinkley, Mrs. A. M. Cooper, Mr. E. L. Della, secre- tary; Miss Annie Gray, Miss Martha B. Kidd, Mrs. Swain ‘Tuxedo Sunday school—Rev. B. N. Sey- mour, pastor and superintendent; Mr. Phil- lip Haller, Mrs. David Umstead, Miss Car- rie T. Wilfong. ‘niversity Park Mission Sunday school— Mr. Chas. B. Ball, superintendent; Miss Emily S. Cook, Miss Claudia Dorland, Miss Eunice Foster, Miss Emma B. Hawks. Washington’ City Orphan Asylum—Mr. John B. Sleman, superintendent; Capt. C. B. Dickey, Mr. Theo. A. Harding, Miss Ju- lla McGrotty, Mr. A. L. Sturtevant, Mrs. A. L. Sturtevant. sgt A PARTICULAR MAN, Wanted to Be Dusted Of Before He Was Drowned. From the New York World. “You know Jones?” “Why, yes; I know Jcnes, of course.” “Know what a particular man Jones is?” “I always kuew he was very neat and precise in his habits. But what of it?” ‘Well, it’s all right for a man to be neat, but, hang me, there is such a thing as carrying neatness too far.”” “What's Jores been doing now?” “You know I came over with him on the Hibernia—got in last Saturday.” “Didn't know it, but I congratulate you— on getting in safe. Heard the boat had a mighty rough passage.” “That's just the story. Only two days out when we had the worst storm I ever was in. It came at night. Passengers all scared to death. Thought we were going to the bottom each minute, and we came precious near it. Boats were got ready. Somebody aid there was a hole stove in the side. urned out to be a fake, but it frightened us all the same. and the women praying and every mother’s son and daughter of ‘em getting into a life- server!” ell, and what's that got to do with E. Jenes? *Oh, yes—Jones! Well, he took down a life-preserver, looked at it and then called to the steward. Steward came—half dead himself, poor devili—but thought Jon didn’t Know how to fasten it on. ‘Steward,’ said Jones, ‘here, take this and dust it off for me; I can’t wear it in its present con- ditior Particular? Well, I should say so! A man that wants to be dusted off before he’s drowned! Particular? Huh!" —— Realism. From the Philadelphia North American.“ “How do you find it possible to act that role of the persecuted wife so naturally?” asked the reporter. “Tt isn’t very difficult,” replied the great actress. “The villain is my real husband.” ——_-—+e- Another Vie: From the Chicago Record. “It always makes me glad to see a woman acting silly over a poodle.” ras “why?” “Because it shows what a bad bringing-up some lucky baby has eseaped.” An Intellectual Feat. From Puck. “Kitty 1s so queer; she keeps up a speak- ing acquaintance with al) the clerks she met at the seashore.’ “That's all right; she says they give her the insiGe track at bargain rushes.” The men were fighting | Dr. Shade .is the only Consumption Special- ist in this Country. Dr. Shade’s chiortdum)! discovery for ate thoat and catarrhal diseases administered on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Interview or write Dr, MeKim, 25 Sth eee southeast; Dr. Patter- son, 52 B street nerthedst; Miss Hunt, 1104 13th street “northwest; Mrs.'’Bender, 1232’ 6th street northwest, and Mrs. Holderly, 815 M street nortb- west, Washington, D. Cis also H. M. Carter, 1828 St. Paul street, Baltimere, Md. Write for booklet and symptom blank for those desiring “‘home” treatmept. rr. Shade in charge. Consultation free. 1232’14th street northwest. no2l-stf is t= BICYCLES 'IN OREGON. The Old Farmer Had a Mean Opinion of the Pesky ‘Little Machines. From the Portland Telegram. “There goes one er-th’ goldarned things, George!” The speaker was a white-bearded man fully seventy years of age and, from his appearance, evidently a farmer. The per- son addressed was a younger man, his high-heeled boots and red necktie also de- noting the agriculturist. It was at the Morrison street bridge— and just before 5 o'clock in the morning. The gray night mist had not yet lifted from the river, but these two men had risen from their beds—impelled by a curi- osity to see a bicycle. 2 “Yes, sir,” answered the elder of the two, in response to a question, “we're out yere on this bridge ter see a bicycle—a critter neither of us has ever seen afore. You sce, we live in the mountains back of Clats- kanie, an’ bicycles don’t come our way. € come up river on th’ ‘G. W. Shaver,’ an’, comin’ up, George says ter me: ‘Pop, did yer ever see a bicycle?’ an’ I had to a mit that I hadn't, altho’ I understand th’ pesky things are plenty enough, judgin’ from th’ figures published in th’ papers re- gardin’ th’ output of th’ factories buildin’ them. But this is th’ first time I've bin ter town in nigh on thirteen years, an’ fer th’ life of me I kain’t recollect seein’ one of th’ machines then. “So J jest asked th’ purser where th’ best place to catch sight of a bicycle early in th’ mornin’ was in Portland, an’ he told me th’ bridge here ahead of th’ steamer. Well, I was that peskered to see one that I routed George out so soon as it was daylight, an’ We've been standin’ on this bridge ever since waitin’ fer a bicycle man ter come along.” Then, turning to his companion, the old man said: “Well, if I did rout yer out kinder early, yer’e th’ most interested, George. “Yer bet I am!” George replied; and then the younger man went on to tell what the bicycle has done for the horse-raiser and farmer. He has a band of some 600 horses on the range, and ninety acres of oats. Five years ago these horses would average $25 per head unbroken, and he received 0 cents per bushel for the oats not used in getting his horses in condition for market. Today the horses can hardly be given away, and his oats bring 31 cents. And this he ascribes to the bicycle. And so the two men sat, perched on the bridge railing, watching, as the morning grew on, the increas2d number of bicyclists crossing the bridge, and pouring. out their anathemas on that “goldarned thing,” the silent steed. ——-—-c0e. A Question ef Age. From the Detroit Free Press, A middle-aged woman entered a Wood- ward avenue car, and, finding every seat oceupled, hung on a strap and prepared to stand. Presently apother woman rose and offered her seat. “No, thank you was standing. your sea a0) “But I insist," was, the reply. “I am much better able ta stand than you are.” “What makes you think so?” asked the other woman, suspiciously. “Because I am the youngest.” The gauntlet was ‘thrown. The older wo- man did not hesitate tq pick it up. “There may be two opinions about that,” retorted the angry passenger. “I’m sure any one can see with half an eye that you one man said under hia breathe nee an “Now comes the {ug. of wai Then the woman wh) had resigned her seat concluded to take it again, but first she sent in another deadly 3 “No, I'm no chicken, and don’t care to be. but I would rather be a chicken than an old hen.” And she flopped into her seat, which, however, was now occupied by a smart woman, who knew when to seize a bone of contention. _ EDUCATIOD said the woman who “I wilkmot deprive you of IN WASHINGTON. RVATORY OF MU: . organ, voir WASHIN 1oth st. and mand Director. sUDL . A GRADU. ‘ooper Institute, and pupil from the N.Y. Art ue, will gi lessous in drawing and pala it ut her studio, 623 Lith st. nol4-s,1m* THE MeDONALA 1624 Mass. iv EMILY % ‘Ady. and Art McDONALD, M.S., Principal. RSONS, Preceptress, ‘nth year opens Oct. 1, 1 N. GRAVES STANO LESSONS, rman methods. ‘Thorough instruction, 200 Ast nold-s,w,s-Bts plicing, artiste nol9-th,tu. EDUCATIONAL. HOTELS. IN WASHINGTON, WANTED—-BY ITALIAN GENTLEMAN, WELI. who 2. & few hours to give mt ee Ee PREPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Special advantages; lasscs. If you en! iow Sell Gs uot gic thine Seton tae OE eS Miss special ‘speed classes; writing :business course: cial ea; 5 3 civil service and other exams. ‘Practical work. pold-tf Vocal Culture. 20,0 XP RS PIANO LESSONS. Low terms. VOICE TRIAL GRATIS. nolS-6t* <D, NEW ‘and RAPID method; ‘beginners; Weak voices and beginners a specialty. Guitar Lessons, Experienced lady teacher. 50 cents. st. nv 1109 14th nols-12t* 2 OF COMMERCE, — hest attainable grai erate cost. Situations for gradu Banjo and Mandolin Instruction by Miss Buckingham, at Studio, 1522 6th st. ne or_at home of pupil. nol6-lin® 1864 s 1296 Education for Real Life FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. National Rank of the Republic Building, Corner 7th and D n.w. Day and Night Sessions. Write for handsome anuual announcement, con- taining full particulars and business record cf graduates for thirty years, ItA A. SPENCER, pamoress ” be wipal_and Proprietor. OKELEY "3,227 SCHOOL Young ladies and little children, 1759 Madison st., Dupont Circle. Miss E. ¥. HETH, A.M. no? PROF, ARNOLD W. MEYER, — graduate; piano al volee culture; mod- Leipsig erm methods. Upright piino for sale; speclal Povel advantage offered to purchaser. Pamphlet. _1637 13th st. mw. nol3-Im* Eduard A. Lovy, TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND COMPOSITION, Studio, 1827 F st. n.w. anders & Stayman.) noll-Im Mrs. D. A. Ambrose, INSTRUCTOR BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR, noll-Im IDIO, 3203 TS Ww. THORALD JERICHAU, Ph. B., will re pupils on ‘Piano, Organ. ‘Theory ‘and Composition. Studio, Droop's Music Store. Apply Drovp's or Ellis’’ Music Houses. nol: Trial lessons free LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOCL OF LANGUAGES. 723 Fourtecath st n.wv. Branches in leading Am: Classen and privat A Business Education. None better. $25 a year, day or night. Ivy Institute Business College, 8th and K a.w. iS Norwood Institute, . Bear Connecticut avenue. ind limited school for girls. Special courses for grown students. n06-1m* Mrs, WM. D. CABELL, Principal. B. FRANK GEBEST Royal High School of Music, Berlin.) Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY. no6-Im__ Studio—1827 F st. n.w., Room 6. School of French Language, Prof. Paul E. Voinot, 1426 NEW YORK AVE. ly for Circular, sel4-3m,8 Washington Heights School w = 1850 WYOMING A) French and irusie specialties. Frenen kinder- FArten. | Special Luplle recelved 1m sebool and ene. Priuelpals, “Miss FRANCES M AI sel-6m Mixs SARAH PRIVATE TUTOR — MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, languages, music; elementary or advanced study, university graduate; experienced; references. P: O. Box 513. not-Im* | ‘Tm List Appears Every Saturday. HOTEL POCKET GUIDE FREE. For Information, Circulars, etc.,of any Hotel below, Call at or address (send stamp) the HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU, 63 Fifth Ave., New York. 96 Regent st London. (248 Rue de Rivolf, Paris. (A. P. means American Plan; EB. P., European.) ALBANY, N. Y. +-Hotel Kenmore, A.P., $4 BALTIMORE, MD. 5 $1.50 do. on, A. P., $3 up -Hotel Verdome, A-P., $5 Hotel St.George, E. SS l. Blake) Clarendon Hotel, E.?’., CINCINNATI, Ohio. .Grand Hotel, E.P., $1; DENVER, Col.New St. James Hotel, A.P., Hotel Windsor, A. STINE... .Aleuzar, ALP. Open No do The Ponce de Leon, A.P. Jan. 20 4 do Hotel Cordova, EP. Be ORMAND......‘The O1mand, A.B. Open Jan. 9 | | PALM B'CH, Palm B'ch Ina, AB. Dec. 23 i do Royal Poitciana, AP. “ Jan. 16 i MIAME ‘The Royal Palia, A. - Jan. 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.......‘The Denison, A.P., $3 up JERSE! J..Hotel Washington, E.P.,$1.50 up KANSAS CITY, Mo.TheMidiand,E.P.,$iup; A.P.,$3up LAKEWOuD, -Hotel Lakewood, A.I., $5 LONDON,Eng.DeVere Hotel) De Vere Gardens. do Broadwalk do {Kensington Palace, W. do Prince of Wales do Specially recommended. MOBILE, Ala.Battle House 1 up; A.l’.,$3 up NAPLES, Ital des Etran; Most fasblocable hotel in Naples, AP, NEW ORLI La. .Hotel Granewald, E. NEW YORK Wifth Avenue Hotel, A. . B. Barry) St. Cloud Hotel, E.P., $1.00 -Hotel Westminster, E.P., $2; A. do. (Wm. G. Leland) Grand Hotel, E. do.(Davis & Foster) Hotel St. Andrew,E.P.$1.50 do. (E.11th at.) Alvert—3t. Stepben,E.!’.,$1 ap (Gta ave. & 10th st.) The Grosvenor, Ai. --(B’wayd2ith) The Meirupolitan,E.?. do.(Wm. Noble) Hotel Greuovie, E. do.159th st.& Bway) Hotel Pomero dv.Gth ay.&15 st.)Hovel Kensington, ‘The Aldine Hotel, A.t’. ‘The New Lafayette, El, $1; A. Leland), Hotel Hanover,A PITTSBUKG, P: Hotel Anderson, AP PORTSMOUTH, -The Bockiugham, A.’ QUEBEC, Canada. .Chateau Frontenac, A. RICHMOND, Va. ROCHESTER, N.Y. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (firep'f) Southern Hotel, A.1.,$3 to $5. do. Lindell Hotel, E.1’.,$1.50 up; A.P.,$2.59 up TRENTON,N.J-Treuton Us ».,E.1.,$1 up.A. -Arlingtou How 7 rmandic, K.P, $2; AT, $5 -The Ebvitt House, A.P., $4 up --The Kaleigh, E.1'., $1.50 up Hotel Bellevue Is right im the heart of Boston—all the rallroad stations, steamboat landings, theaters, clubs and Principal points of .nterest within half a mile of it—yet perfectly retired and quiet. Rooms and suites for both transient and permanent guests. Cafe and service unsurpassed. Send for booklet. Exropean plan. J. W. SMITH, Prop’r. MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Basiness College—1311 11th st.—1,700 persons pre- pared for examinations. Stenogtaphy taught by one of the greatest experts in Washington. no4-tf “MRS. ESTELLE H. DAVIS, _ Pupil_of Mr. F. F. Mackay; Elocution: Private and Class Instruction. 1328 W st. not-Im* Gailiard School 22 33,007 Of Languages, Paoicaas 86% A Business Education. BOOKKEEPIN writing, arti os Tin, “mcchunteat’ and "patent “drawing; dey ‘and evening; now is the time to ‘oin, more than 200 already ‘enrolled; Lew building, gymnasium, prises, etc. “WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, oc31-tf 811 EAST CAPITOL ST. rr. Henry Stopsack, ‘Teacher of pisno and violin. Studio, 617 Penna. ave. Washington, D.C. oci-3m* Chenoweth Institute, 1842 Vermont ave. and Iowa Circle, select board- ing and day school for y ladies. Miss MARY Ce aseNnons: CHENOWETH, Principal. ‘a Kindergarten Normal. The Elizabeth Peal Kindergarten Normal School, and Mrs. Mann’ Indergarten apd Scbool, 1918 Sunderland place, will begin fall session Oct. 1, 1896. Children taught French and German. sel-3m Washington College FOR Young Ladies, 8D AND T STS. N.EL Now open to boarding and day pupils. Grounds @ park of ten acres. Elect courses. Music and elocution of high grade und reasoveble. F. MENEFEK. Pres't. Shorthand Si 21 Mn unston Institute vor cmrs, 1212 AND 1214 14TH ST._N.W. Mr. ana Mrs. B. R. MASON, Principals. CHURCH ORGAN FOR PRACTICE,” WITH OR viithout lessons: also tuition in plano, sition, etc. THEO. INGALLS KING, 9 nw, se19-3m 5 "WASHINGTON Kindergarten Normal Institute eas FOR THE, TRAINING OF TEACHERS (TWENTIFTH YEAR), WITH MODEL K YERGARTENS. For, particalars call ei Mrs. LOUIE NATIONAL LOCK, | Principals. TK, 1426 Q st. receive special attentior riment. ng Books and the NATIONAL N MANUAL, consisting of Practical sons. Rul tens and the Nursery nsable to Mothers ‘or sale at nd Kindergarten T "Ballantrno's, 428 th Ste 5 Mrs. [cCartee-Lamont, VOCAL. STRUCTION. Studio 1 F st. nw. . TOW: ISS ADA LOUISE Elocution, K ce. ‘THE MOUNT NON, 2 » Flat 2). ocl-tt 1488 NeBIQN.W. The Misses K¥rr’s School For Xi ecsan ‘ aa oa ia kaa Children St. Joh llege, Vermont ave. and Th af Circle. A day colleze corducted by the Chr| Brothers. ell-31 = A select The Stuart Gcfool. 4 °c as school for Girls and ¥jmig Ladies. Opens Oct. 1. Academic, collegiate «ugl pypparatory courses. Kin- dergarten’ STH ST. N.W., COR. MASS. AVE, 1224 AND 1226 se2-3m = MISS CLAL UART, Principal, Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH: BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladies. Half an hour from Washington, D.C., by elec- trie cars. French the limguage of the house. Reopens October 1, 1806. Address inte, LEA M. ROULIGNY, Jel7-6m,12__P.O. Station E. ir 0. 3 on | Washington, D.C. The Berkeley Scheol, NO. 820 18TH ST. N.W.. Wil reopen September’ 16. Papijs "prepared for West Point, Annapolis, for all universities and sclentitie schools, for direct Commissions in the army ard navy, and for the civil service. During the past year sixteen students hare been success- fully fitted for virions examinations. None have foiled. Arrangements may be made for private K¢ssors in all branches. 2i-tf CHAS. W. FISHER, B.S., Head Master. HOLY Caoss Aca DENY, 1912 SASS. IEE ‘opens September ‘course ccimplete and prac Special -attention is given to voca: and {natromental music, drawing god painting, the tomquages and windergarten. oe Fa Bliss School of Electricity Incorporated. Bliss building, 35 B st. n.w. FOURTH YEAR. Practical electrical engineering and mechanical draughting exclusively taught. Laboratories fully equipped. Has its own el light. plant, and is the ONLY institution of, ind inthe ‘coun- try. Visitora welcome. Catalogues on applica- _ton. ISS, President," “ocdi-Im Miss Katie V. Wilson, }ocah, Pop!l of and especially recommended by Mir. William Shakespeare of London. Studio and_res- idence, 1329 10th st. n.w. au31-3m FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 I st. nw. For BOTH SEXES OF ALL GRADES. A NEW GYMNASIUM, equipped with Sargent apparatus, has just been’ built and the laboratory enlarged. Students trained in this school in accordance with modern tethods readily meet the require- ments of the most advance colleges, and usu- ally under the average age. oci9-tt THOMAS W. SIDWELL. Princtpal. Oiney School, 2 ase =, 18th st., Conn. ave. Removed from Dorsey and_Miss oclT-tf MT. VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Preparatcry, Collegiate and Post Graduate courses of study. Special students admitted. Thorough fn- struction in all departments in accordance with best modern methods. facing Boarding and day school for girls. 3€27 I st. Miss Virginia, Mason incips Four spacious, courecting buildings, recently erected aud specially designed for school purposes, with passerger elevator, steam heat and perfect sanitary conditions, together with play ground and tennis court, furnish every requisite for a refined home and a complete school equipment. Tweaty-secund year upens Weduesday, September thirtieth, for classification of Boarding Pupils, and tuuisday, Uctover first, for classification of’ Day Pupils. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. Mrs. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, Associate Prin. ‘ N, NATURALNESS. Studio, 1019 9th st. n.w., after 4 p.m. Send for circular. se5-tf TANNER?’S sigRteand Axp. BUSINESS. COLLEGE, LOAN AND TRUST BLDG. ‘& vali STS, | offers _unperalleled tunitics. ‘The principal is ‘an EXPERIENCED, PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT— i an experlenced. busines® man—a practical court and legislative steuograpber—chief stenographer Pan american | Congress. ‘Thorough, practical methods in Shorthund, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English, Repid Calculitions, Rapid Writing, Ce | mercial’ Law. Special attentiod to Spelling, Puuc wwation, and all Modern Business Methods.” Finest location im she city. Call and see us, or send for ‘apnual aprouncement coutainiug unparalleled record of graduates in positions Day and night sessions au22-3m1* Mit. PUTS. ey 1633 19th st. it. 21, 5: Universities neces its. Private instruction if desired. ILLLIAM H. PUTNAM, A.ML, Principal au29-tf THR FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOI. OP 23 PHO- netic sounds, for Indies and gentlemen; new term; good nciation: beginners and advanced cours- es, MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME,307 D n.w.se28-2m1° Miss_AMY CUEMENT LEAVITT, TEACHER OF PIANO AND’ HARMONY, Lessons on the Janko keyboard. * ge28-tt 1121 Vermont ave. STEAMER WAKEFIELD, FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Vasbington, D. C., foot of 7th st., Mon- jor interuicdiate landings to Colouial vod, Hock Point, Nowini Creek, st. reton Bay landings. for intermediate lan to . Bushwood. Rock Dotut, Colton's, Leonardtown, Abel's, Nomini Creek, Piney Point, St. George’s Island, Sniitu’s Creek, Goan bY comico rivers. Saturdays, 7 a.m., for intermediate landings to Colonial ‘Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Nom: Greek, Colt (See schedules.) C. W."RIDLE! General Manage no2-tf The Weems Steamboat Co. = poof diay SCHEDULE. feamer Potomac leaves st. wharf Sunday at 4 p.m. for river landings and Baltimore, Passenger accommodations strictly first class. Elec. file lighted throuzbout. All river freizbt tiust be repaid. Specia. tates given on Baltimore frei Drea MrEriENSOS Bios, ‘gen Cet 910 Pa. ave. Telephone, 745. se7-tt EB 8 BRANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE— Steamer Harry Kardall ‘eaves River View Wharf. Zth sircet, Sunday, Tuesday x24 Thursday, at 7 a.m., larding at ali wharves as far down as Mad- dox creek, Va., including Chapel Point and Colonial Beach, returning on Mondays about 9 p.m.; Wed- Beedays and Fridays about 3:39 p.m. Passenger ace commodeticns first-class, Freight received until bour of sailing. ‘Telephone 1765. F. A. REDD & CO. E. S. RANDALL, ‘Agents, Alexandria. rand Munager. GEO. O. CARVINTER, Gen. ARC 230 Washington, D.C. OCEAN TRAVEL, MApIANa, eH ; tons, sails », OOO tons, sctils mn RIBBEE, Specially fitted with electri and all improvements. Su Croix, Kitts, Antiqu Dominica, Martinique, St" Lucia, and Jamaica. For beauty of scenery at this trip fs unsurpassed. giving rates of p to ARTHUR Ne A. EB. OUTERERIDC 39. Broadw MOSS, t lets apply G._W. nol7-s&tut CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Interded fteamships sailing from Vencouver to Japan a» China: EMPRESS OF CHINA. Dec. 7, Mar. EMPRESS OF INDIA Jona” Mar’ 23 EMPRESS OF JA) FIT AND AUSTRAL TO BONOLL WARRIMOO, Dee. 8. MIOWERA, Jan. 8. Second tin accommodations very low rates, For tickets and freight rates apply 253 Broadway, N.Y. For freight rates only, 65 Wall st., N. ¥. fel5-colyr American Line. New York-Southampton (London-Paris, U.S. Mail Steamsbips. ery Wednesday. lv am St. Louis 10 am) Paris. INT: Phere 14 and 15, North River. ce. 1G ing Green, N. ¥.. GEO. W. MOSS. Agent, mh2t-1y 921 Penn. ave. _ FALL RESORTS. Will remain open all th ‘Thoroughly heated, elevators and e oc8-F2t LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT: Desire to inform thelr patrons that HADDON HALL, iG CITY, N.J., the entire winter for the eS ¥ convenion: EVAXS. Win be Eept +4 ception of guests THE PENNHURST.—OCFAN END OF MICHIGAN electric elevator lustrated baoklet. ser-tf 1 fali avd wint JAM MISCELLANEOUS, BOLIVAR HEI Home comfort Spec BOLIVAR, W. V od fishing and hunting: Best Rates, $6, $7 and $8 per Week. Circulars (no20-1f) W. J. MURPHY. UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Barker, Funeral Divector and #ractical Embalmer, 61 lth st. ow. ‘Telephone call 997. Residerce on the premises. «2-30 oe pee W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 910 W Street Northwest. Rversthing strictly first-class and on tie most res qonable terms. Telephone call 340. fal-te PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of Sixth and B streets. “a a amet November 15, 1896. 30 A.M. Week-days. PITTSBURG EXPR Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 10:50 AM. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pullin Sleeping, Dining, Smoking ani Observations Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louts, Cleveland Se, Lous. Cleveland ‘and Toledo. ” Buffet Varlot 10:50 AM. F: LINE.—Pullman Buffet Vsrlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 3:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis, cinnaty, Louisville and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. WESTERN PRESS.—Pullman Slee ing Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleve Dining Car to 7:10 P.M. SOUT) EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars W: to Pittsourg risbarg to St. Louis and Cincinnazi. Dini 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Poliman Pittsburg. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester au@ Falls daily, except Sunday. wih Jar to € J M. . for Elmira Renovo daily, «mn week-days and ‘8, 3:40 PM. |. for Roches: gara Falls daily, except Satund ing Cat Washington to Suspension” ridge via Buffalo. 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester falo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wa ington to Elnitra Regular at 7:00 (Dining Car, 8:00, (Dining Car), » (Dining Car 2:15, 4:20, €:50, 10:00 and can, 800, ade Ipoh Express % 3:3 ¥ Delaware Riv: daily, For Annapol PM 5 PM. Sehedul 7 Alt trains arriy ansyivanla pas senger stati 8:00 A Daily d way stations. Lacal for Danville, Tonnects at Manaans f Sunday. jo duily for the Natural Brid Th Daily Pulin New Orleans without « 4:01 PM Local te Strasburg, daily, « Daily Daily mpl, Atlanta < amd 428 Sundays from Leest trains from the set a.m. p.m. an Division, 10200 a.m. and daily from ( Car reserva at uttiers, SIL and 13209 F at Pennsylvania railroad at Wash- 2:40 pam. daily daily. «3 urnished avenue, and LY. Tr: A TURK L. 8. BROWN, WASHINGTON, ALEXAN NON RAILWAY. From Station, 13% st. and Penna. In effect, July, 20 f AND Baggage | class tekets at stat G. E. ARLOTT | nol8 CHESAPEAKE THROL VED IN AND B SUK TION MNYH Schedule PM Solid tr DAILY il ) for “Cin Lexingt | for rece) PY. Liat 1. Putlioan’ sleepers 40 Chie NDAY Via 1 folk. nly rail Ti. Tor Gordons mM for Ricumond, H.W. General Passenger’) MIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in offect November 8, 1896. tion corner of reet » Vestibuled Limited New No sing Winchester and w Orleans, 20 p.m. Chatta- Ali trains Maminated with pintsch light. ¥ New York, Boston and » 10200 a.m, Tin- Dining Cary, S990 At 1000 son all 10:00 by R. ‘Office (basement), 1321 Fst. Always in oflice, olive hours. myll-tt CUARLES 8. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF "DEEDS, Of all the States and Territozies, eer HSE Ow. taew Bult building, ante