Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1897, Page 25

Chas. A. Dana's Reminiscences Of Lincoln, Stanton, Grant, Sherman and Other Great Men; of Battles; and of Great Political Events Will Be Published Serially in McClure’s Magazine Beginning with the November Number. Mr. Dana's recollections of the men and events of the Civil War were completed last spring. Indeed, before Mr. Duna was taken ill in June, a considerable portion of the work had been pat in type for the magazine, and he had read and revised the proof. Mr. Dana was cre of the first men called to a position of high trust in the War De- partment by Elwin M. Stanton, und from first to last he had the entire confidence of the great War Secretary. This conider 4 to his appointm It was his reports that influenced the ernment at many critical periods. No other man saw so many of the great battles or followed so many of the decisive campaigns. No other man had in his memory so much of the secret history of that great period Mr. Lincoln referred to Mr. “The Eyes of the Government Dana xs I at the Front He was Assist and passed through many of the important campaigns an the eope on, to give them éay by day in his despatches the trath purposes; as to the campaigns and their develop- ment: OD Atioceosionipdeodioniontrateatertortonteraeseesaeeseisessoigesseeseagenmpasmngracrasregneseagensreseesnegencensesseasrasrasreseatoatee seedy aegeagyssoesrenevegeeer ara P NG! MG! reraphed to Mr. Dana on June 5, 1868: “Your telegrams are a ond are looked for with great obligation, *p interest. I canaot thank you as much as I feel for the service you are now rendering.” Unpublished Documents and Letters contain many hitherto unpublished and very important docu- ve based largely upon unprinted matertal. u Confidential Letters from Secretary Stanton to Mr. Dana, Confidential Letters from Mr. Dana t. Mr. Stanton, stating with Startling frenkness bis opinion of the officers in Grant's Army before Vieksburg. Many Hundreds of Telegrams sent and received by Mr. Dana, concerning admin- istrative affairs of the War Department. These telegrams touch on Frauds of various descriptions, order the Arrest of Spies and Traitors, investigate Blockade Run- mers ool Plots Aguinst ¢ Governn.-ent. Secret History In private letters to his family that have never before been printed Mr. Dana gave his view of men and events from behind the scenes. He also described in im- portant despatches to Mr. Stanton the surrender of Vicksburg, and gives in detail what ‘These despatches were unknown im the War De- te he saw of the capitulation. partment before the search for new m When Richmond surrendered DP: condition of the city and te secure Confed His last interview with Line President's assassination; and he spent th despatches at Stanton’s dictation. spirators. There is a remarkable description of the transfer of Jefferson Davis from the propeller “Clyde"* to Fortress Monroe, and of first day as a prisoner. ‘This letter Was supposed by Mr. Dana bimself to have been destroyed by Mr. Stanton on Its receipt. Many of his private letters to Stanton are now first published from the Stantom Family Papers. Besides bis communications officially with the War Department, he Was in constant personal communication with Mr. Stanton, and all of this material has been at Mr. Dana's disposal. Mr. Dana’s Recollections of Great Men These reminiscences will include many anecdotes, characterizations of the great men with whom Mr. Dana was intimately associated: a mere list of them shows the importance of tits Work as a contribution to American history ud American biography. Among the men with whom Yr. Dana was thrown in confidential relations, In some cases for months at a time, often im the most critical periods of the Civil War, were: for these reminiscences was made. 4 went at Stanton’s request to report the documents. Yas on April 13th, the day before the night 2t Eincoln’s death-bed writing He was un important wituess at the trial of the con- President Lincoln Secretary of War Stanton Ass’t Secretary of War Watson Secretary of State Seward Secretary of Treasury Chase General P. H. Sheridan General U. S. Grant General A. E. Burnside and scores of men of less brilliant positions, though of the highest character, and all of them in confidential relations with the Government, The Government Collection of Civil War Photographs Numbering more than 8,000, bas been genero: ilustrath drawn upon fully until now, the illustrations w: Value as the papers. Beginning in the November McClure’s » is Mow ready at all news stands at 10 red at your Andrew Johnson General W. S. Rosecrans General G. B. Thomas General J. H. Wilson ‘on has not been so arranged that it could be ‘HL have almost as much novelty and histerical cents 2 copy. For One d bome every momth for a Year on the day of etac its putlication. S. S. McCLURE CO., 141 E. 25th St, New York, N.Y. 3 MtteoreoesroeoneonoornosHenienrenoeeooneeeoooonangge deli imence and Old Age. teen years of age Rechabites h: “ex- Bectsney”” of life of 50.42 yours: win, ox cording to the registrar general. : pectancy of all males of the community. is and according to the institute of actuaries’ life tables, that of “health males” Yelonging to the well-to-do classes whose lives are insured, and are at the age named is 43.60 years. If the Rechabjte figures are accepted as true, a very formidable conclu- sion will necessarily be drawn from them, They will be held, and rightly held, to show that ail males in the country over eighteen years of age who use alcohol shorten their lives to the extent, on the average, of some- thing more than seven years each. ——_-e-+—_____ Tiles Are Unstable in Bath Rooms, From the New York Times. Tiled bath rooms 2@ppeal to the eye and to the sensibilities and of most people, pinion. ‘The secretary of the United Kingdom A}- lance (London) is seeking to prove that @ total abstainer lives longer than a person who uses alcoholic liquor. In one of his statements he says: Nearly a quarter of a century ago Dr. William Farr, who at that time was the medical assistant t istrar general, wrote as follows: Pending experiment of total abstinence by thousands of all classes seems to show already that men can live in health without alcoholic Hquors; but whether their lives @re better or worse, as age creeps on, than the lives of their fellow mortals the insur- @nce offices will find out. Abstainers de- serve to be watched attentively by the hysiological student.” I have been watch- ing them very attentively, and have found that ever since the time when Dr. Farr wrote this passage evidence has been rapid- ly accumulating that total abstinence pro- duces a highly beneficial effect on health and life. The following statistics, the substantial @ccuracy of which is beyond all rational controversy, are specimens of this evi- dence: The Independent Order of Recha- bites is a teetotal workingmen’s benefit so-| perature. This uneven treatment the tiles ciety: It has an adult membership of 142,- 000 4 a juvenile membership of 76,000. It has been in existence over sixty years end financially is highly prosperops. Its| rooms and having them mortality axpaciences an cocaletes by Mr.! slabs of marble, which can Tastsned ) Melson, ‘the actuary, shows that at eigh- securely, eo Se : THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY ‘OCTOBER 30, 1897-28 PAGES. - REAL ESTATE.GOSSIP. Work Bow in Progress: in Opening WATER AND SEWERS FOR TAKOMA PARK Something About the Prevailing Style in Architecture. ERECTION OF BUILDINGS * If the sun had shone during the past week with its usual autumn attractive- ness instead of remaining behind the clouds some real estate dealers are of the opinion that business in their line would have been more active than has been the case. No doubt this is a very general opinion, and when it is considered that in addition to the sun being obscured the rain fell, busi- ness was rather difficult to transact, espe- cially the kind which involved going about the eity showing houses and lots. How- ever, even with the best of weather the dealers do not have so much to do as to bring on nervous prostration. There is a hope, however, that the present conditions will change, and meanwhile something is being done in all the branches of the real estate business. It is interesting to note that active work is going on in laying out subdivisions of land in and about the city. All the subur- ban land which has been divided up into building lots has not been improved with building. Still, it is not to be expected that before new subdivisions are made. the projectors will wait until practically all the building lots have been occupied. There is such a variety of tastes as to the loca- tion of homes that a great number of sites must be provided in order that every on: should have a chance to make 2 selec- tion in a locality and with surroundings that suit the individual needs and tastes. Providing Building Sites. Some years ago, when there was a good deal of activity in opening up suburban subdivisions in the vicinity of the city, it was said that it was being overdone, as there was a great deal of ground in the city which still remained unimproved, and it was thought that the building lots in the city should first be built upon before an attempt was made to provide sites in the suburbs. Experience, however, has demonstrated that the erection of houses in the city has not been checked because of the number of homes built in the suburbs. In fact, the development of the city in this respect has gone right on, and while there is vacant ground stlll within the limits of the city, the namber of houses as well as building lots outside the urban bounds is constantly increas- ing. Just at present active work is in progress in three subdivisions in laying out streets and in preparing for the erection of houses. Some New Subdivisions, _ An addition is being made by Mr. Thos. E. Wagsaman and Mr. John Sherman to the subdivision of Cleveland Park, which will extend the streets through to Connec- ticut avenue, along which the tracks of the Capital Traction road now extend. These roads are being built in the same substan- tial fashion that was the policy in making the roads in Cleveland Park, where so many handsome and desirable suburban homes are now located. A geng of workmen is also engaged, un- der the supervision of Mr. Pierre ‘Wagga- man in opening streets through the Klingle tract, which adjoins the Rock Creek Park on the west ard the Zoo on the north and is east of Connecticut avenue extended. There are forty-four acres in this subdi- vision, and considerable progress has been made in preparing for building operations. With Philadelphia Money. Improvements are also being made in the subdivision of Somerset Heights, which iieg north of the District line, and at the point where the Glen Echo railroad intersects the Tenleytown railroad. The owners of this property, who ate wealthy Philadel- phia men, nave decided upon plans, it is said, which will make this a model subdi- vision, and it is asserted thut they intend to make improvements somewhat similar to those at Chevy Chase. At present they are laying out streets, and it is said that they intend to put in sewers and a water supply, and that they will be- gin this fall the eréction of three or four houses, which, it is asserted, will be only the commencement of quite extensive build- ing operations. These gentlemen, it is said, furnished the money for re-equipping the Glen Echo railroad, and also managed the Glen Echo resort during the past sum- mer. They have now, however, given up the management of that place, and next year it will be in other hands. Some of the improvements which, it is said, they have under contemplation is the erection of a large building, which can be used ax a summer hotel, to be managed by a well- known caterer of this city. Sewers and a Water Supply. Several years before what was kiuwn as the Rock Creek region began to be devel- oped as a place of suburban residence Ta- koma Park was a flourishing community. It has continued to grow in size and im- portance, and today is a town incorporated urder the laws of Maryland, and, like nearly all the well-to-do places within a radius of twenty or thirty miles of this city, the residents are mainly those who do business in the city. The citizens of Ta- koma intended during the present fall to replace the wooden sidewalks with modern graiivlithic, but it was found that the char- ter of the town provided a rather cumber- some way of making public improvements, and so it was decided to ask the Maryland legislature at the coming session for ceg- tain amendments to remedy this defect. At the same time, the Maryland legisla- tors will b2 asked te grant authority for the town to issue bords, the proceeds from which will be used to provide a water sup- ply for the town, and also a sewer system. With these modern equipments, the citi- zens of the town will view with satisfac- tion the increase in population and the erection of new houses. The Style in Architecture. There has been no recent change in the fashion of domestic architecture. The co- lonial type, which seems to have been pop- ular and the prevailing style for some time past, still seems to be the characteristic of the designs of most of the houses now be- ing erected. It was thought at one time that the colonial vogue had had its day, and would give place to the French style. which is a highly decorated type of ~g tecture, and is quite well represented In the house which Mrs. George W. Childs built on K street near 16th. There have been but few large houses erected during the past year, and perhaps when building becomes more general there will be some examples of ‘the French type, {f that is to succeed the present colonial fad. There is no doubt that there is a fashion in archi- tecture, as well as in clothes, and while perhaps the changes are not as frequent, still they are quite as decided, and people want to have their houses in the latest style. The colonial for interior decoration, as well as for exterior designs of houses, has been the fashion for several years, and some think that it is about time for a change. - The Late Mr. Willard’s Residence, ‘The old house on the east side of 14th street just north of F street, which was for so many years the home of the late Joseph C. Willard, is to be remodeled for use as an office building. The present cwner, Mr. Joseph E. Willard, finds that the locality is one devoted to business, and, therefore, the continued use of the building ss a residence is no longer profit- able. The house has not been occupied since the death of his father. Since that event, which occurred last Mr. lard tae made a number ot improvements from ling at the north- ith and F streets, and he portion f the lot at the ortheast corner 0 Et of 14th street and New York avenue. Prepared NN. Carlyle & Co., architects, for a. residence A pivetling. Miss Frances L. Wibite is to build an at- tractive house on Ba@on street between 14th and 15th streets. ‘The plans have been prepared by Wm. J. Marsh, architect. The front will be built of A New Parish House. Plans for the parish house to be erected by St. Michael’s and All Angels’ parish have been prepared by Glenn Brown, arch- itect. The new building is to be erected at 22d street and Virginia avenue northwest, and it will be two stories in height and 55 feet by 30 feet. The front will be built of red brick and brownstone. A Business Structure. As stated in The Star, a business building is to be erected at 516 9th street northwest by Mr. Frederick A. Schmidt, who recently acquired the property. He has had plans prepared by Mr. Glenn Brown, architect, and he proposes to erect there a structure four stories in height. The frontage will be 20 feet and the depth 107 feet. The ma- terial to be used in the front will be light- colored mottled Roman brick. On the first floor there will be large show windows, and the building will be especially adapted for the needs of the business which Mr. Schmidt carriés on. Some New Buildings. _ A two-story building will be erected at 117 3d street northwest by Mrs. C. E. French from plans prepared by A. B. Mullet & Co. The frontage will be 24 feet and the depth 28 feet, dnd the interior will be arranged for use as flats. Three brick dwelling buildings are to be erected by Augusta B. Stohlman at °3212, 2214 and 3216 N street northwest. They are to be three stories in height, with a frontage of 20 feet and a depth of 28 feet. Three houses are to be erected by Leroy C. Morris on 13th street, Columbia Heights. The fronts will be built of Pompeiian brick and light stone, and there will be porches of the same material. The houses are to be three stories in height, with a frontage of 18 feet and depth of 70 feet. The plans were prepared by N. T. Haller, architect. Dwellings in Northeast. ‘The same architect has prepared plans for four houses which will be erected by George P. Newton on Massachusetts ave- nue between Ist and 2d streets northeast. The fronts will be built of buff brick with stone trimmings, and the houses are to be two stories in height, with frontages of 17 feet and depths of 65 feet. Mr. Haller has also prepared plans for six dwellings to be erected by Mr. Newton on Emerson street northeast. These dwellings will be two stories in height, each 16 feet front, and the material used in the fronts will be buff brick and light stone. At the southeast corner of 12th and I streets northeast Mr. Newton will build two three-story houses, with fronts of red and buff brick, from plans prepared by Mr. Haller. Block of Ten‘ DWellings. Ten brick houses are tobe built by M. W. Mines, beginning at“ thé” number, 1232 C street northeast. Thé' houses will be two stories in height, with'préssed brick fronts. The dome of the Huilding of House & Herrmann fs to ‘be taken’ off and rebuilt. The interior of the new structure will be covered with gold and rihbed with electric Lghts. Plans were prepared by Appleton P. Clark, architect. EDUCATIONAL, 5 iN WASHINGTON. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ‘TION BY NATIVE PARIS- Tanner, nee de Luxembourg, 1502 it oclé-Tawate 19th cee Dees Circle. Gymnasium, 1018Conn.Av. For its fourth year ‘women and children, October 18. Miss CLARA J HORTON, Director, sim* MRS. Aloe K. BENSON, PIANO a method of voice building.’ Voices correc iced. No_tremolo. Tics, sad} 1827 F; other days, 1115 U. oc28-th,sSctu-1m* PIANO AND VOICE CULTURE AT MODERATE terms; pupil of Meyer and Tamaro of New York of Paris. WILLIAM . 111 10th st. n. se4-s,t,th.2m* DE. & S. KIMBALL, E. F. DROOP & SONS’, Penva. ave. n.w.. ” ¥ Ars. 925 WEDNESDAYS AND 8A‘ auS1-t.th.stf MRS. GRACE A. K. STEELE, VOCAL CULTURE. Scientific method; pure tone; no tremolo; no screaming: can restore misused voices; adapta- tion to individual nesds. 1522 Q st.ocl6-w&s,im* WIMODAUGHSIS, 1425 NEW YORK AVE — Dressmaking clesses Saturday and We 3 Harriet A. Brown system. Spanish class organizes Saturday, “Oct. 30, at o'clock. For terms, MRS, ANNA t. &c., apply to 8. HAMILTON, 0¢22-6,t8 President. SHORTHAND , rstruction by riter Betas fnaiich if Te Saket and appro let il reed by ion ay vi by experience. ‘SPEED DICTATION me eye eeping. French. 943 I st. n.w. -1m,6" Miss Katie V. Wilson, Yoh Ml of and especially” recommended by Mr. William Shakespeare of Loudon, King. " Stadio and 9-1 a.m, 5-7 p.m residence, 1329 10th st. a.w. zi 1-im* Henry Donch, Teacher of Violin, Clarinet and Orchestral Read- ing. Residence, 608 H st. n.w. oc7-Im French Language School. Thorough courses; all grades: classes and pri- vate lessons, MELE. V."PRUD HOMME, ‘sof it. DLW. ta French class at “The Caro” for oung Indies and children. MISS NICOLL'S rten School. we’ THE OFUnamld ‘erie 604 11TH. Ist = aursstt COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 614 12th st. nw. ee 407 Zth st. nw.) = K. URNER, A. M., C. E ‘Thorough courses in Business and hand; individual instruction by Spee teachers; large, well-lighted rooms and balls; moderate tuition and easy terms. A limited number of free sch: - ships in typewriting. Catalogue. au2s-3m Mount Vernon Seminary. CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate Departments Thorough training tn all branches in accordance with best modern methods. Spacious buildings re- cently erected especially for school purposes. Ample play grounds und tennis court. Twenty- third year opens September thirtieth, For far- ther information apply to Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. Mrs. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, Asst. Principal. “sel1-2m EDUCATIONAL, IN WASHINGTON. J.Theophil, (27°) wt. ow. 0c30-1w* Pirno, organ, harmony, ete. If you receive tuition in German: the Berlitz School the You will attain proficiency quickly and thor- oughly. other system of language te Presents so simple and agreenble a course study. Any one contemplating studying this language should investigate our advantages. 723 FOURTEENTH ST. N. W. Prof. Wm. Von Mumm, Prop. and Principal. aul2-6m-20 PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS, 25 CENTS, BY experienced music teacher. Address Misa TEU- LON, 1482 T st. ow WE GIVE PRICES VHICH ATTRACT YOU AND TREATMENT WHICH HOLDS YOU. ing of Oc28-3t* Our patrons never go elsewhere. They are too well satisfied here. They become our true friends. They never tire recommendia; us. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8th&K o.w. None better; $25 a year; day or night session, se8-3m. SPECIAL PREPARATION FOR JOHNS HOPKINS, HARVARD. AND OTHER COLLEGES. Private lessons or small classes. Unusual success with backward pupils, Best references. Box 148, Star office. ‘ocl9-2w* WashingtonHeights School 1850 Wsoming aye., cor. 19th st. n.w. Boarding and Day, Schiool Miss FRANCES MARTIN. SARA M. STERRETT. tae Nw SChool of Music SXaNe 934 FN. MOD. TERMS. inners, weak voices; 2 trial lessons. Monthly recitals; operas. Public recital, Jan. oc 25-6t* Lawrence $c#0u, or Elocution for Girls. Principal, Asso. Princ! pal, Mise Pocke-tt SINGING MOD. TERMS. Reciting, acting; mouth re- citals, plays; 2 trial lessons. Diplomas and cer- tficates. . ocl-Im* i ET TANWER'S SHORTHAND And Business College. Loan and Trust Bidg., Sth = z= . Day and Night scesions. Catalogues. The Bliss School of Electricity, 89 B 8ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON, D. 0. PEN, NOW OPEN. pEROuD NIGHT Sepa $60. yable monthly. Invitation to inspect the school and its methods cordially extended to all. Catalogues on application. au2itonol LOUIS D. BLISS, President. PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTIO’ Jo, Preparatory, College and Culture Studies — GIALIBIS holding derttes" hom Mending tuner olding m leading untversi- thes. Addrces, MANAGER OF INSTRUCTORS’ ASSOCIATION, 1537 Ith. sty n.w. _ ocl6-1m* PRIVATE INSTRUCTION: IN _ MATHEMATICS, all classes of oy civil cuslneering studies, and Graughting. Also privité dtawing. University ugh: riv nlversity Siaduate. “Address L.. Ei I. Star office. The MMecDonald-Ellis SCHOOL 00% BNE GIR Ss 17th st, ave, 108 Net Fifteenth year, stems ddress MRS. ESTELLE H. DAVIS, Pupil of Mr. F. F. Mackay, = ELOCUTION, DRAMATIC ART. SPECIAL COURSE FOR TEACHERS, Saturday Mornings, eginuing Nov. 6. Apply at srubio, 11i¢ F t., after 3 pm 2c9-4w* THE ‘MISSES KERE'S SCHUOL, 1438 N ST. N.W. WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 30. Accommodations for three or four boarding pupils. anleee School of French Language, 1425 New York ave. PROF PAUL E, VOINOT. _se20-2m Emerson Institute XOUNG’S ACADEMY). Select classical aud watuemaiical school ‘oung men aud boys, ¥14 ‘opposite Fra: fin Siuare, wil recpen September st Cnc can be obtained at the school building or by ad- dressi CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal. euls- PIANIST, Tir. B. Frank Gebestoucasisr, Lessons at Studio, 1327 F St_N.W. tor sel1-2m Olney School, OTS Boarding and day school for giris. Vrimary, aneademle and collegiate courses. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey, ac28-tt Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. . JOHN PB. CAULFIELD WILL RESUME LES- Piona OUT. Sal hig residence, 1327 M st. mw oc2-Im* Kindergarten and Normal. ‘Toe Elizabeth Pea Kindergarten Normal. School, sod Nira, sane indergarten and School, 8, Sunderland place, 5s sess bet 4 1807, Catldren Yaught Freach and German, sell da eee MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE 'NSTITUTE AND Business College, 1311 11th n.w.—Typewriting, bookkeeping and stenography taught by best teach: ers; 2,100 pupils instructed. sell-tf Gunston Institute, 12? 242+ ‘9 14th st. nw., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Academie and Collegiate courses. Sey pts 29. ASON. sel45itt r. and Mrs. B. It. M. EDWARD @ TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, uticn, Voice Culture, Grace, Express! erie 1817 13th st. n.w. Mrs. Z. D. Bucher, Teacher of Singing, Piano and Harmony, at her Studio, 1413 N st. n.w. se4-2m* Washington College. Boarding and day school for girls and young Iedies; ming grounds (ten acres); elegantly fur rooms; thorough courses, including high- grade music, elocution and art. ‘Visit the school or for catalogue. B. Pres., 3d and sell-im School, st. MISS ANNA M. LAISE, Prin. A first-class private school, embracing the follow. ing departments: Shorthand (Pitman sygtem by a Dew and rapid method), ee Service (pupils prepared for regular and t 1 exams.), Louguages, Civil engineering, Mechanical Dra: , Draftirg, Proofreading, brary Work, Book- ESping. Higher Mathematics, English "Branches ace regular college paratory. jal advan- tey to backward is of mat years. Ech ‘or send for catalogue. ec3-tf.12 THE STUART SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES. sash ie Wate Ss, Oe Babe rn NI tT Way 203-5 Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. Miss Halstead’s Private School will reopen OCT. 5 at 1817 Cor- coran st. Advanced department in charge of Miss Anna C. Robirson, formerly of the Western High School, cc2-3m Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar October 1897. ‘McDO} ruetion M a. Buackingha: Studio, ecli-tun a Seat, ey rear Ot sestdence Of pupil: sei S25 Chevy MBS. Wi se oe FRENCH poe ‘GI SCHOOL 1734 Ist. 164m Preach the tasty, ‘ie house. . Gaillard School. returned from Europe. School 1023 Fifteenth st. se20-t¢ SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA'S SCHOOL ART FOR oratorios and pers Prof. Gaillard bas of Languages reopened. HOTELS. ‘This List Appears Every Saturday. HOTEL INFORMATION FREE. For booklets of American, European Hgtels, Fall and Winter Resorts, also of apartments in Hotels below, call or address (seri stamp) HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU, = Fifth Ave., New York. st., London. 23 tae e Bivol HOTEL POCKET GUIDE {4.P. means American Plan; EB. P., European.) ALBANY, N. ¥.. --Hotel Kenmore, A-P., $4 ATLANTIC CITY, §.J-Hotel St-Charies, A-P..$4 up do. = -Hotel Brighton, A.! do.(J.H. Barton, prop.)Hotel Dennis, A.V. BALTIMORE, Md....Hotei Rennert, E.P., $1.50 up $41055 i, N.X-Hotel St.George. E.P..$1; A. CINCINNATI, 0... .Grand Hotel, B.P., $1: AP. DENVER, Col ...Hotel Windsor, A.P., $2 to $3.50 LONDON, Eng. ++-Hotel Cecil, E.P:, $2 up LONDON (Westminster)..St.Ermin’sHotel.High class. Ufexcelled ‘or luxury, comfort, cuisine. E.P.,$1 cp NAPLES, ‘Splendid view sonth) Parker's Hotel NEW ORLEANS,La New St.ChariesHotel,A.P..$4 up do +++-Hotel Grunewald, E. ‘he Cosmopolitan Hotel, E.P., $1 K.........Fifth Avenue Hotel, A. do. .(B'way & 20th st) Gilsey House, E.P., do(Sth av.&46th)TheW indsor, A. F4up;E.P..$1.50 up do. ...(N. B. Barry) St. Cloud Hotel, EP. Hotel Westminster, E.P., $2; A. do. .(Chas.A.Davis) Hotel St. Asdrew, ELP.,$1.50 40.(W.JobnsonQuinn)Ht!. Empire, E.P..$1;A-P..83 do...(Wm. Noble) Hotel Grenoble, E.P_,$1.50 up do.@th av.&15th st.)Hotel Kensington, E.P.,81.50 o.(Chambers&W.B' way).Cosmopolitan,E.P.,$1 up do. .(s.e. cor. 5th av.&15 st.)Hotel Hanover, A.P. do. (Lenox&t13 st)Balmoral Ht1.(suites)E.P.,$1.50 up PHILADELPHIA, .'a..New Walton Hotel, E. do. ‘The Aldine Hotel, A.P., $3.50 do. .Restaurant alc&tdh, The Lafayette, E.P., $1 up do. ..{Arech&12th st.) Hotel Hanoy RICHMOND, ane, 4:40 PML dally.” Accu ST.GEORGE, Staten Island. The Castleton, A.P..$4 up g SEASIIONE ak; ST.LOUIS.Lindell Hotel,E.P.,$1.50 up, A-P..§2.50up | For Atlantic City (via Delaware SYRACUSE, N. Yates Hotel, E.V..$1.50; AP.ga] Tall route), P dail ~The Troy Howse, A.P., $3 up -Arlington Hotel, A.P., $5 The Raleigh, E.P., $1.50 up The Colonial Hotel, A.P., $2.50 to $4 FALL RESORTS. . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Shelburne. Djectly ou the bea-h. Open throughout the the year J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER AT ATLANTIC Ne do Are Most Delightful. HADDON HALL Will remain open .brcughout the year. Season- able pleasures and rimusements, lustrated booklet n afled. sel-8,52t LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HOTEL ST. CHARLES. Atlantic City, N. J. The finest hotel on the coast. Will remain oper throughout the year. Grst-class in every appointment. Write for illustrated booklet. JAMES B. mh6-220t Own TBE FENNHURST-OCEAN EXD OF MICHIGAN sve. Atlantic City, N. J.; electric elevator to Street level. Send for illustrated booklet. Je25.t JAMES Hoop. SEASIDE—MISCELLAN. SANDERSON’S HOTEL, ANNAPOL! modern conveniences; abu bathing, fishing; $5 per week upward. W. SANDERSON, Prop.. formerly Congzessionai Hotel. Washingtca. Je29-tf IN THE MUUNTAINS. “NEAREST TO THE STATIO: THE GLADES HOTEL, Oakland, Maryland. “AM the year round.” ’ MATTHEW MARKLAND. ocd-law4t POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Strictly EOUS. MD. LARGE THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. Fall schedule im effect Oct. 12, ERS “POTOMAC” AND “SUE.” Steamer Potomac leaves every Sunday at 4 p.m. and steamer Sae every Monday at 4 p-m., for Bal timore snd river landings. A apes a Ser strictly first-class; elec. ‘rie lighted throughout. river freight must prepaid STEPHENSON € BnO., Agents °° oct-tt Office, 9:1 Tel one T45, E. S. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE. Steamer HARRY RANDALL will River View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays @ Thursdays at 7 a.m, landing at Colonial . Chapel Point, and all wharves as far down as Lower Sachodoe Returving on and Wi ys at 9 p.m. and of Fridays about 3:30 p.m. UNITED STATES M4iL ROUTE. WASHINGTON, D. C., TO GLYMONT, MD., and intermediate landings, Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ, daily except Sunday, at a.m. Returning aboot 3 p.m. ‘ Passenger accomodations first-class. Freight re. ceived until the hour of sailing. E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor and Manager. GRO. O. CARPINTEK, General Agent, Washington. WM. M. REARDON. Agent, Alefaudria. — se13-20:f STEAMER “WAKEFIELD,” FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Leaves Waskington, C. Gth st. ferry ‘wharn, Mondays, 7 a.m, intermediate landings to Colonial “ Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomini Creek, Abel's, Leonardtown, Stone's, Howard's, Cobrun’s, Coiton’a, Wednesdays, 7 a.m., for intermediate landings to Colonial Beach, Bushiw Point, Colion’s, Leonardtown, Ab-li's, Nomini Creck, Piney Point, Isiand, Smith Creek, Coan and Yeoco- Saturdays, 7 a.m., for intermediate landings to Colonial ich, Bust wood, Rock Point, Colion's, comin! See schedule in effect September 13, 1897.) se7-tf CW. RIDLEY, Genl. Manager. OCEAN TRAVEL, ‘American Line. New York-Southampton (Longon Paria ‘Tw! Mail imships, ln-screw U. 8. Sailing every Wednesday. St. Louls..Nov. 3, 10 aun P: -Dee. 1, Pa ‘ov. 10, 10 am St. Paul..Dec. 8, 10 ain -Dee. 15, 10. am 0am Paris.....Dec. 24, 10 am ‘Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. SOUTHWARK. November 3, 1 p.m. NOORDLAND. N 12 noon 12 noon a. Piers 1@and 15, Nocth Hiver, | ce, jowling Green, N. ¥. GEO. W. MOSS, “Agent, : s022-6m 921 Penn. ave. NORTH GERMAN FAST EXPRESS SER! SOUTHAMPTON, LONDO: ‘Ta.,.Nov. LLOYD VICE. am W PASSENGER SERVICE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, BREMEN. ¥, Nov. 4, noon joss” French Line. CCMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQLR DIRECT LINE TO PARIS, FRANCE, ViA HAVRE. Pier 42. North M st, ES OF PASSAGE Hifst cles, Teuniine, tocluding ral LADIES GOODS. Pos WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN FIRST. Parisian style; lace’ ¢urtains a 3 cartains ‘cleaned like ‘new, ‘aad re aa. MME. VIBOUD'S ‘OLD STAND, Ww. a 3. P.M. dati od P. Pope’ P.M. 2 Li i jn F : ad & Bees f 3 At F " 3 er bat: + 2 eS ¥ ze RAILROADS. —____ PENNSYLVANIA RAIA&oOAD. Station comer uf Siath and B streets, 7:0 A.M. WEEK DAYS.—PITTSEURG and Dining Cars Harrisburg w Pitu- 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pollman Di and Observation Care B fo Pitishorg: a 3:40 PM. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. aSleeping Ww: ton te Bt. Lewis and Sepang and Dintog Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis, Xasbville (via Ciuciunatl) and Chicago. aoe Ee MASTER EXPRESS. Pullman Steep- ‘9 Pittsburg, Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining “ar te ‘Chicago. * WESTEEN = EXAPRESS.—Pull- jon to Pittsburg and ‘Cincinnati. ing |. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullmaa Sloop y2 Pittsburg, sare tails dally, carne Mena oer one ~) AM. for Eluica and Renovo dally, except For Williamsport daily, 3:40 PM ing Car 50 AM. “At. for Williamsport, Rocheste:, Erie, Buf- apd Niagara Fallx daily, except Saturday, ath Sleeping Car Washington to. Buftalo. in 40 F-M. for Erle, Canandaigua, Rocuester, But- {alo and va Fails daily, Puliman Sleeping mn to Kocvester Saturdays ply. a, New York aud the WONG RESSIC jor Cars, with Regular at 7:00. (Dini {Dining Car) and 11:00 ) ALD 3, 00 Dining Car from Wiluing * : 10:00 and 112 M. Ly Fast Express, 7:50 A.M. weck days. 2:19 W'.M. week days, 2:01 and 9:40 00 Limited) 7:10, 10:00, 10:46, day,’ 7:00, "8: 10:50, 11209 240° (4200 Liroited), 0: 10:40 aud” 11383 50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. Sanders, 95 AM 5 AM., 12:50 and 4:20 daily, ex oe, y. % 9:00 AM. a a Atluntic Coast Line—Express for Flori po on Atlantic Coast Line 4/30 A Me 300 rae daily; Richmond ouly, 1 A.M. week days; At Janta Special, via Richmond and Seaiuard’ Ait Wharf, 10:00 and 11:00 A. days and 11:35 P.M. daily, ~~" May, 11:00 A.M. Week days, 11:35 P.M, ‘Ticket offices, corner 15th and G ation. <x and B streets, w be left for the checking of baggage art hotels and residences. me Streets, and at UTCHINSON, 3. R. seneral Manager. General Tass. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRVAD. , Schedule in effect dune 5, isvi. Leave Washington from siation ‘cotuer of New Jersey ave. and C For Chicago ‘nud trains, 10200, 11:45 For Ciucianati, 8. i145 i and Indianapo Vestibuled Limited, 8, Kaoxy til nd ly; Sleeping Cars through. Luray, 3:40 p.m. daily, Baltimore, week days, 5:00, 6:20, x! 9: a 8:30 a.m.. 4: week day: pan. Sundays, : 15 p.m, ‘or Washi 4.30, 30, B38, 3 4:33, on Junction and way points, 8. ‘30 p.m., Week days; a.m. 1 Baar, Sundae ee AL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains t{uminated wi ‘i For Philadelpt w East, week days, 7:05, 8:00 2:40 Di eng 09 a3 2:10 Dining « 1 wight, Sleepin trains tor P For Cape Mar, 12: oon, tExcept Sund “Daily. §Sunday only. trains, xExpress Razzage called for and residences tleket otf ave. WM. M. Gen. Manager. Se7 checked from hotels and by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ices, 619 Pennsyiv a ef D. B. MARTIN, Mgr. Pass. ‘Trattie. SOUTHERN KAILWaY. fn effect October 10, 1897, we and leave at Penusylvasia pase Sehe All trains ornger station Local tor Danville, vnbects at Manassas f and Staunton, 11:15 A.M.—Daily.— MAIL. Carries Pullp and Washingto bury with Pall Springs. ville, T. for Augusta New Orleans, ham and Merphis. Orleans wittout Pullman Solid a sh Sleeper on this 1 0 Francisco without estibuled Sleepers, Dining ‘Cars Coaches. Putlinan Sleepers New York to } Tem., via Asheville, Kuoxville and Chatt ‘ork to Tampa, via Charlotte, nah and Jncksonville, and plis, via Birmingham, New Ww Orleans, vin "Atlanta and Montzom Vestibaled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway SHINGTON A} 9:01 aan d 6 daily for Round Hail: 43 p.m Bi dda: Leesburg, and 6:23 p Herndon “4 p.m. and 9:25 p. Harris-mburg, 12°40 ‘and 9:25 p.m. daily. Sunday, aud 8.30 a.m. daily from Charlot® ‘Tickets sleeping Car reservation and tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1200 Pe avenue, and at Pennsy! station. W. H. GREEN, General Sup’ i, M. CULP, ‘Traffic Manager. W.A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent. Agt. Pass. Dept. WASHINGTOS, ALEXANDUIA AND MT. VERN FROM STATION, 18% STREET AND Pa. AVE. ¥ In effect May 9, 1897. ) 20, 11:59 p. Alexand 11:00, 1 ez Toke ned i Myke nud Rives “For M jount Vernon and onls): 9:09. 11:00 a.m. 2:00. 4 $:00, A Bi 2:40, 3.0) 8:30, 4 pm ednet Bri es 00, 0:30, 4 0. th P wey ad 200 noon, 12: 200, 1:30, 3:50, 4:00, 4:30, 5:00, 5:30, 6:00, pm Baggage checked free for passengers lass tk at staiion, Bicycles, 25 i 4 2 5 am. 200, 4:15, 5420; holding first- cents each. CHESAPEAKE AND O10 RatLWaY. TeSEaCA CALL “Chaise “VESHibt: oan LIGHTED, 8(EAM ATED. MEALS SEB\ED IN DINING CaRs” Sw ‘TION SIXTH AND B 3. DAILY—Giocmnatt’ and Stouts Spe- Fete for, Cincinnati. Pulltnan”eleepers to Loutsvii and St Louis change. Parlor cars Cincin- Batl to ies Connects at Covington, Va., for 10 P.M. D: Sleeners Cincirn ti to nd St. Louis, % 2:20 P.M. DAiLY—Por Stauston sod for" iichmond creep AM., EXCEPT SUNDAY—Parior car Wash- ‘Richmond and Richmond to Old Point— Sir al tne, in Pesan By Fe aed Pant Cand