Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1897-16 PAGES. —— = Bo FOR RENT—HOUSE FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. EDUGATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. UNFURNISHED. FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, THREE 4 | FOR SALE—BARGAINS IN HOUSES—VARIOUS| IN’ WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. = ——— story p.b. Some St = a 13th and —— ae a and bath; $6,500. tn) H = ae = wos REST en hee Te ee ee ee ee ee eS on SHORTHAND, wt wide experience. | Ir. B. Frank Gel OUG ANI, maa concviad no2-Im* GQ gb bets itu and 18th; offer ‘wanted Imme- | Two-thirds time ster class instruction. | © at Siete, 107 F 9. Woe finished throaghout H ‘Thirteenth st. n.w.; 6 rs., bath and furnace; by experience SPE D LIGLATHON soe [306 sth at. 1 Fie’ gue hapte"Bioa, | Mees Tented, $280" ats ie Bekiteing, reas og Tse aw” asses | Olney School, — R&S FOR RENT. rooms, bath, mo. ENT_1415 20TH ST. N.W.; 10 ROOMS; Tait furnace heat: near Dupont Circle; reat a.m.t: to $45 per mo. ete "only to 4 PF 8 RogiER DULANY, oc25-tf ___ 1320 F st. aw. FOR RENT— 1626 Corcoran, Zr. .29.00 1202 2st, fur’d. ..125.00 1420 Sams‘n,cel,6r. -18.50 729 21st, fur'@.|..75.00 2015 3d nw, Gr. 16.30 1523 Teh uw. BEL ARSO ISIS Nap, Gee ctLOD 2106 Pa ar, _ 10 Gr. 10.50 45.00 1256 3d se, 30.45 GUY 14th nw. nicel fur’d room, only The Stanton Fiate | colored tenants. L. RUST, G08 14th st. nw. FOR RENT—COR. FLOKIDA AVE. AND RB ST. n.w.; Just completed; 3-story and basement dws. steam heat. -$85.00 2149 L. nw, cel, 104 C se, cel, 1: FOR RENT—1002 M ST. N.W. 3 front; 14 rooms; 2 bath rooms and ‘cellar; perfect hot water beating; all tm best order; $80.67 per mont = GEO. W. LINKINS, sel7-tf ‘800 19th st. aw. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—DESIRABLE LOTS IX BROOKLAND; also houses at bargain prices and ou terms to suit. THE McLACHLEN REAL ESTATE AND LUAN CU., Cor. 10th and G sts. n.w. FOUR FINE BUILDI 6TH AND RUILDING LOTS OR ACT road and Great Falls Electric 3 monthly payment: 7 D st. nw., Room 36. TOR SALE—CHOIC va Coudnit FT. FRONT, CN fine site for a row DODGE, 700 yth st. nw. park; paved; of houses. 0c20-1f < FOR SALE-S.W. CORNER OF 16TH AND T sts. n.w.. fronting 20 feet or 16th st. and 100 feet on T st.; wide parking on both sts. and elley fp rear. PERCIVAL M. BROWN, Exr.. 412 5th st. o. -5.tf ‘FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHAN E_SEND ME A DESCRIPTION of your property for exchange. ABRAHAM FISHER, 512 E st. n.w. 0c30-3t COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. _ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FARM OF ABC UE seres; splendidly located near railroad heurs from Washingion: in foot hills of mioun- tains; good improvements; ice house, ample stables, orchards, vineyards, shaded lawns. Will exchange for either improved property cr lots in Washington, o> well-located property A JAMES M. GREEN, Til 14th st. jet. BECK & WELLER, 602 F’ st. n.w. ST. SE, TWO-STORY, PRESSED 6 rooms, bath, reception hall and near ‘car lines; a bargain, at on eas} terms. BECK’ & WELLEI, 2 F st. nw. ‘ALE—A 15 PER CENT INVESTMENT—TWO + rented month each; lot 20x84.8. Price, $200. BECK & WELLER, 602 F et. ‘nw. FOR SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS—THE CHEAP- est Lovse in the city; new buff brick, bay window house: 9 rooms, bath, reception hall and cellar; ot water heating; m.i.; tear 14th st. car line. rice ouly $6,000. BECK & WELLER, 2 Fst. nw. For 5-room frame houses at $6 per Bt Lo FOR SALE—1706 R. I. AVE. Price, $15,500. . S. DONALDSON, 520 10th st. n.w. AND OTH ST. K. It. EMPLOYES, ice, 6-room press-brick houses; water in robes, gus, slate mantels; everything complete; small cash payments; balance monthly, not more than rent. J. PAUL SMITH, Owner, _ no 1416 F st. nw. FOR SALE—$15,500, WITH FINE STABLE. Elegant large house, finest location. Just oif from N. H. ave. This MUST be a quick sai Ee R. S. DONALDSON, It 520 10th st. n.w. FUR SALE—A FINE INVESTMENT. REDUCED TO $2,750. Renting for $22 a month. Brick, om a numbered st. n.w., near Pa. ave.; lot 25x104. Such splendid opportunities for ine it are seldom offered; take advantage of it. 306 F FOR SALE_A WONDERFUL SACRIFICE—OV will lose $2,000, must sell at once—A weil-built 3- ‘story bay-window brick, with cellar, furnace; lot Beth rate WILL BUY If; one sq. rou ington “Circle. SEE US AT ONC! ABOUT THIS BARGA pee ia It STUNE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. nw. FOR SALE S ER ON THAT beautiful new s and brick residence, 1353 Harvard st., Columbia Heights. We will ‘sell it at a very low price; it is one of th. houses ever offered on “The Heights.’ Only few steps from 14th st. Lot fall 18 feet wide, 116 feet deep. Large, light dining room; indeed, rooms are unusually large. 806 F st. n.w. ny It STONE & FAIRPA! FOR SALE—MUCH BELOW VALUE—TWO DESIR- able houses on 15th s with large stable. Only me Y-rvem brick, $7,500. nearly new 9-room brick, with cellai and back stairways: handsome mantels; furnace; 19.3300 to alley. Heduced from $8,000 to $6,600. it STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—AN 11-ROOM COR- ner house and large stable; magnificent iocation, West of 14th st.; will trade at cash price— $15,000. it STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. n.w. For SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—WE CAN sell a 3-story 10-room brick dwelling and a very large brick stable, lot 19x108, 1s-foot, wide alley, for $4,650. This property has formerly been held at $7,000. A very choice location, within 2 sas. of the Capitol. This is one of the greatest bar- gnins we have ever offered. it STONE & FAIRFA’ $5, STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. n.w. Corner above Dupont; half'sq. from Conn. ave.; 12_rs.; $12,500. i Elegant 30-room house and grounds; $30,000. Mass. ave. bet. Scott and Dupont circles; 3 fine houses; $30,000, $35,000 and $45,000. Portner place’ bet. 14th and 15th and V and U sts.; 6 rs., bath and cellar; $3,500. Cleveland ave. n.w.; 6 rs.; rented at $15. $1,750. K st. n.w.; fashionable residence; $35,000. Nice steam-hented house; 18-ft. froat; tiled bath; only $4,000. Capitol Hil; “fine bargain tn corner house; seuhfory And basement house, on Lincoln Park; 9c30&noz WM, H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 Bn.w. FOR SALE—THE CHEAPEST HOUSE WE HAVE ever offered: must be sold this week; on one of the best streets on Columbia Heights; '$6,000 will buy it; worth $8,000; near 14th and Binney sts.; front of brick and stone; 10 rooms and tiled bath: first floor in solid oak; beautiful mantels and chandeliers; plenty of closets; it is a fact that houses not ‘eo good as this, and not so well lo- cated, have sold for $10,000. nol-2t___ STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—REDUCED TO $2.700—A GOOD BAY- window brick house, with cellar; lot 16x100 to 30-ft. paved alley; near Gov't Printing Office. nol-2t_ STUNE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS in Columbian College subdivision, cor. 15th and Binney sts.; 12 rooms each; magnificently finish- ed; will be sold cheap and on good terms. Apply to Owner, CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, 9th and D sts, nw. nol- FOR SALE—DO YOU OWN YOUR RESIDENCE? Will build or buy it for you; you pay for it in monthly installments not exceeding rent. Ad- dress NEW YORK CO., Star office. not-3t* FOR SALE—ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS—3 AND 4-room bricks, with water, sewer; on Francis st. s.e. Price, $000: $30 cash; $10 per month. In- quire of P. G. SAUER, 527 4% st. s.w. _oc30-3t* FOR SALE—FLATS 207-209 R ST. N.W., SO AS to net purchaser 10 per cent on investment. These flats rent for $92 per month, and are complete in every particular for small families; cheap rents. Apply Owner, GEO. W. BARRY, with Barber & Ross, 11th and G sts. 0¢30-3t* FOR SALE {IFUL 12-ROOM AND BATH brick-and-stone house; a.m.1.; centrally located in best section of n.w.; prices and terms to sult an immediate purcha R. J. MARSHALL, 508 lth si oc27-tt LE-STRICTLY MODERN HOMES ON: MASSACHUSETTS AVE., NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE., CONNECTICUT AVE... 16TH ST. R. I. AVE. I have a large lst of the finest residences In this city for SALE, ranging in price from $0,000 to $225,000, many ‘of them the owners will ‘not allow advertised. Owners have decided to meet buyers’ views. Call aud see me before purchasing. E. C. BAUMGRAS, Tel, 1902. with 1410 G st. FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP HOUSES—8 PER CENT net investinent — $2,000 cach (formerly — sold 250); 5 T-room modern brick houses; reliable renters; only few blocks from Capitol and Library $7,350 (sold for $9,000)—8-story 10-room house; wide lot; on 14th st., Columbia Heights. Also for $4,500 to $5,000, in same section—very Pretty (new)’ S-room houses. At $4,500 to $5,500 we have a few very excel- lent bargains in 8 and 10-room houses, desirably located, northwest. Send" for our lst. Special bargains in high- grade property, $10,000 to $59,000. W. E. BURFORD, oc2-3m__ With J. F, WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. For, Valuable tarm of 64 acres; large, well-built 9-room house, barn, chicken house, partitioned; yards wired and divided; beautiful shade; fine Well at back door. Many varieties of apples, peaches, pears, plims, cherries, blackberries, ies, strawber-ies, currarts, goosberries and grapes, all beariag.” Land lies beautifull; situated on the Alexandria and Fairfax pike, one mile from West Fulls Church station, on So. R. K. Electric cars now running to Exst Falls Chureh (1 mile from West Falls Chureh) and are expected to be running to West Falls Church before spring (under censtruction). About 40 acres under cultivation; balance wire-fenced, in- closing wood and pasture, through which ‘runs a _never-failing stream. Subject to a trust of $4,540, payable from Xo- vember 1, 1807, at $10 per month, and interest. Will take a ‘trifle for my equity. Must te sold this week. Address SACRIFICE, 1616 Vt. ave. nw. Or call after 4 o'clock. oc29-5t® FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- erty—A ferm and mill property, about 230 acres. Inquire of J. ROSS COLHOUN, Warder building. cel3-Im IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, the 19th day of October, 1897. Minnie Douglas vs. Semuel Douglas. No. 18618. On motion of the plaintiff, by Mr. W. Preston Williamson, her solicitor, it is ordered that the defendant cause his appearance to be entered herein on oF before the first ryle day occurring forty days after this day; otlierwise the cause Will be proceeded with as ih ease of default. The object of this suit 1s for an absolute di- voree on the zround of willful desertion. To be lished in the Washington Law Reporter and Fhe Evening Star. By the court, Tene cops By k. 5. M ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Fall and Winter Resort by the Sea. HOTEL BRIGHTON, Qpen Throughout the Year. F. W. Hemsiey & Son a. thé&s-20¢ ‘QUABLE CLIMATE AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, DURING THE WINTER IS MOS? DELIGHTFUL. Haddon Hail Will remain open thre t the year. able ures and amusen Blas: let mailed. LEEDS & LIP! Bes-52t The Shelburne. : Dprctly on the beach. Open throughout the entfre year J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. sez-dtt Season- ed book- vIT. HOTEL ST. CHARLES. Adautte City, N. J The finest hotel on the coast. Will remain ope? throughout the year. first-class im every appointment. Write for illustrated booklet. JAMES B. REILLY, Strictly FOR SALE-$1,000 BELOW VALUE; OWNER ea new of Lincoln ‘This is probably the best See us at once. must have money; to get it will sacriti brick and stone house, within half s« for $3,000. FOR SALE-ONLY $5,500, AND JUST WHERE you want it—“on the Heights,” near 14th st. cars—new, just being finished —3-story stone and brick, paitor, center hall, dining roo. china closet, pantry’ and kitchen on Ist floor, and 5 bed rooms :nd bath above; all handsomely papered; fine cellar; furnace; lot 18x100; took it i the reason for low price; no other house at this price in ul section. W. S. MID 1427 F st. nw. FOR SALE_—THAT ELEGANT 4STORY WHITE stone dwelling 1429 it. I. ave. n.w.; lot 20x150 the house has 12 dares wit to 30-ft. improved alley rooms; 2 bath room ted, throughout hot water; wired througbout for electricit, better built house in Washington; open f pection. For price and terms apply LAN, Owner, 1829 8th st. n. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS—THE FINEST kouses in the D.C.; white-stone fronts; side ; fine parking; broad verandas; 12 rooms; brooms and laundry; steam heat. Look at if you say they are not the finest houses of their class you ever saw I WILL TREAT. ‘They are at the cor. of 13th and Kenyon st sgeare from 14th street cars. Price low easy. Owner's sign on corner house. FoR SALE— Houses n.e. and n.w.; prices, $2,000 to $6,500; on easy terms. THE McLACHLEN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN Cor. 10th and G sts. n.w. ON COLU) indow : » is a mode ash p. WHI FOR near Dupont Cirele; luge room: paved alley; will be sold for le 1 cheap balance to suit. OSCAR W. FOR SALE—FINE house: ZY IN MT. PLEA: all mode: : cellar un- mnvenienc vr the whi cor. L ; minutes’ walk two-story houses; six and ish; four cabinet’ muntels; 3 fumace heats station: FOR SaLb— A select me 11 rooms, es north of the into business, w 1,000 from actual cust, ch0-3t | ABRAHAM F if sold HER, 512 E st. 1 HOUSES—LITTLE Hand $3,150 : $100 $1,700 bet. mhé-220t a Owner and Propriet: or. THE FENNHURST-OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN | Stable -$2,150 ave.. Atlantic City, N. J.; electric elevator to us ePrice street level. Send for illustrated booklet. Smid ato $1,700 $25-tf JAMES HOOD. ees Sen SEAS!DE—MISCELLANEOUS. x SANDERSON ed ae nee y ow NER—COLUMBIA HEIGUTS— oat inz, mo “a Sling oben upward, | 1221 Harvard st., containing 11 rooms; 6 bed W. SANDERSON, Prop... formerly Congeeasionai | '?™S; house three rooms deep its entire helgh Hotel. Washington $e29-tf ~ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ S STEAMBOAT Co. & ry at 4 p.m., Monday at 4 p.m., for Bai: ON & BRO. ® Pa, E. S. RANDALL'S POTOMA RRY RANDALL will leave and Thursdays at River 7am. a and all wharves as far dow: Returving on Moudays and and oc Fridays about 3:20 p.m. UNITED STATES » ROUTE WASHINGTON, D. C., TO GLYMONT, MD. and intermediate Landings. Steamer SAM"L J. PENTZ, daily except Sunday, E Returning cbout 3 p.m. commodations Orst-class. Freight re ceived until the hour of sailing. B.S. RANDALL, Proprietor aud Manager. GEO. O. CARVINTE:, General Agent, Washington WM. M. KEARDO it. Alexandria. se13-20tt STEAMER “WAKEFIELD, FOR POTOMAC EIVER LANDINGS, pope Satermedisie “iazasnes Meonass, a.m. for Colonial” Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomini Creck, Abell’s,” Leonardtown, Stone's, Howard's, Cobrun’s, Colton’s. Wednesdays, 7 a.m.. for intermediate landings to Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Hock Point, Colion’s, Nomini Creek, Point, _Beaeh, Chapel Point, as Lower Machodoc, duesda; 9 pm, Leonardtown, Ab-il's, Island, Smith Creek, Coan Yeoco- 's, 7 a.m., for Intermediate landings to Colenial ‘h, Busl wood, Rock Point Nomini Creek. = ea ce scbedule im effect September 13, 1897.) seTtt C. W_ RIDLEY. Geol. Manager. TEETH FILLED, EXTRACTED AND CROWNED without pain; also gentle treatment assured; ex- perienced operater. Dr. STARK PARSONS, oe2t6-tf Cor. 9th and BE. tiled Duth, porcelain th ckel plum ing; finely fleor finished in hard open fireplaces; ha mantels; a steam-heating syste, nteed to heat the house to 70 de- eather; lot 146 ft. deep to alley. above house for $7,000.00. House ion F. T. SANNEI 361 Columbia st., Col. _ bargain in a 6-room corner brick Park. Price.. One of the most cLarming new houses for the price in Washington, 10 rooms and cellar; neur Jupont Circle. “Needs to be seen to be appre- ciated. Only $1,000 in cash required. One of these heantiful 10-room bricks, with all the mod. Imps., on Phelps place; located on one of the higkest und most desiruble points oa Wash- ington Heights. A beautiful new 1: house on New Hamp- shire ave. north of “It” st. n.w.; hot water heat; handsomely papered, and ‘location excel- lent.’ Will exchange for smaller house. A nice 6-room brick on Plerce place; lot 17382, and ‘at the price will make some one a cheuj home. Price... s A new 8-room brick in Holmead Manor; rooms and basement. Price. $6,200 33 acres of land in the District. Will take little ‘arguicent to convince a irchaser with wieaus that a great bargain ean obtained. Another tract of eighteen acres. on one-of the most popular electric car lives and principal thor- ovghfures: in the District. See us for location and price. * A pretty Ittle six-room brick on ““K" near 2é st ne, for the small sum of $2,500, and on eee B. H. WARNER & CO., 0c80-3t 916 “F*’ st. n.w. FOR SALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN—AN ELE- gant stone dwell , containing 14 rooms and 3 baths; =A Jot, -facing south; Washing- e808 FAS. J LANDPTON, 1001-7 at. nw. FOR SALE—A NEW 6-ROOM BRICK AND STONE. ‘dwelling, with ail: the “latest - tile OPERATIVE AND PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY ON Painless Extracting, 50c. per a Mn Poe PRS tee Tependalanad U'S. Bental Ass'n, 7 => POR SALE—THE BIGGEST SNAP FERED—Nice, new 6-room brick dwelling; a.m.{, Sold for $4,060. I-can sell today for $2,000. For full all on 3 oct0-3t_ JAS. J. LAMPTON, 1001 F st. n.w, For MBIA HEIGHTS—WE HAVE A. FOR SaLE— EASY TERMS, SMALL CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE MONTHLY, SEVERAL NEW HOUSES IN THE’ SOUTHEAST; CONTAIN SIX ROOMS, RECEPTION HALL, BATH AND CELLAR. | PRICES, $1,000, §2,550 AND. $3,200, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOUA- TION OF LOT. JOHN A. HAMILTON, TREASURER, se22-2in 628 LA. AVE. N. W. FOR SALE-FOR AMOUNT OF FIRST TitusT and expenses, 2015 3d st. kouse; six rooms and bat! 0c20-4, tf .w.; modern brick on easy terms, H. L. RUST, 608 14th st. n.w. BY MILES FULLER, 60% 11TH FOR SAL ST. Near end H st. cable cars, 5 rooms. + $650 n.w. near L, 5 rooms, + 1,600 5r., large stable + 1,460 FOR SALE—2029 HILLYER PLACE; 9 ROOMS and bath; corner house; will sell at’a very rea- sonable figure. H. ROZIER DULANY, ocl-1 1320 F st. “ROOMS: LE—1802 S$ ST.; 3 STORIES; tiled bath: decorated throughout. be sold Yery reasonably and on terms to sult. JOSEPH R. JOHNSON, Owner, care of Barber & Hoss, 11th and G sts. n.w. ocl3-tf FOR SALE-ELEGANT NEW DWELLING, Rhode ‘sland ve.; few steps west of Iowa Circle. ‘This house was uot bullt to sell, but for occu ancy of owner’s family, three persons, for whose use it is too iarge. No expense was spared to make it perfect throughout. Certainly no location fe Washingtoe .s wore beautiful or desirable. Apply to OWNER, oc13-1m* 1838 Vermont a FOR SALE—DOURLE HOUSE 1330 L ST. N.W. finished in hard woods; walls double; steam heai ground about 15,750 ft., altitude only 10 feet less will exchange for smaller house. Apply to occupant, bet. 10/a.m. and 2 p.m, oc LAND PARK. ctive home: One of those attractive homes. Oue of those attractive homes. ..- Others at other prices, Office, G10 14th st. se9-tf JOHN FOR SALE—$3,150; ONLY $100 CASH AND EAS monthly paymenis—Pretty new two-story bu; window houses, Nos. 1319, 1823, 1327 and 13: F st. ne.; six large rooirs, bath and pantry china’ ele cabinet mantels, electric gas light= ing und bells; open plumbing; statlovary wash- stands; wide ‘parking; paved ‘alley to be concreted; close to cars and public school; open daily. GEO. P. NEWTON, Owner, 802 5 st. nw. Se25-tf FOR SALE—JUST COMPLETED--TWO ELEGANT ages on Richmond st. near Piney Branch road ‘opposite the Bl dence, about % mile from terminus of the 14th st. cable cars; 10 and 16 rooms, baths, si water and all’ conveniences of city home. terms. For. prices, size of lot: ap8-tf DAVIDSON & DAVIDSO! FOR SALE—16i6 T ST. N.W.; LOT 20X95 TO AL- ley; 3 stories; 10 rooms; tiled bath; decorated throughout; cheapest house in the ‘northwest; terms to sult. JOSEPH R. JOHNSON, Owner, c1re of Barber & Ross, 11th and G nw. O13-tf FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, THREE 4- story p.b. houses, on I st. n.w. between 18th and + $5,750 Easy etc., apply to- 1338 F st. n. 14th ats.: lots 72x144 ft. to 30 ft. alley; grand site for an apartment house. D. M. OGDEN, Executor, 1624 P at. n.w. 0c2-1m* SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR RENT-AT HYATTSVILLE, 8-ROOM FRAME ; freshly patted and papered large lot, 2 stat c.; near station; only $15 per Apply sto RICHARD P. EVANS, Atty., h st. ttention paid to children. ocl-2m* ate ee i Be Europe. School OKELEY SCHOOL Heopens | o7, | —of Lansuages reopened. 1023 Fifteenth st. se20-tf = s n a st., | SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA’S SCHOOL ART FOR Dee ie ORT GES oat ease” |) SINGING italian: toetbode Donic ae ten ree Private Tuition. DR. S. W. MURPHY, Av M., boys to enter our best univensities . For testi- monials and circulars, ering full ee28-tt Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. Kindergarten and Normal. dress pgstal card to,Dr. 8: W. MURPHY, 927 M| ‘The Elizabeth Peal Kindergarten Normal st, nw. Ses n02-6t* School, and Mrs, Mann's indergarten and pd 7 1918 Sunderla: ce, Will begin DR. JOHN -P. GAULFIELD’S | bets taut. Gundres taught Preach and German, * SCH OF; MUSIC, seli-Sm Ss oc2-2m* MOST. MISS BALCH'S CIVIE, SERVICE INSTITUTE AND WIMODAUGHSIS 5S K | Business ey th nw. = ave.—Journalism, an core ‘best teacl stenography taught by 2.100 puplis mae eell-tt ers 1212 and 1214 Gunston Institute, {23 242" BOARDING Ass, ote SCHOOL For peg PSrekt ir. and Mrs. B. MiAgON EDWARD CG. TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, ping, metic, grammar, stenography, typewriting, elocu- tion, dramatic art, physical culture, French, Ger- man, Spanish, whist, telegraphs, history, Latin. Terms, $1 a mo. to members. Membership, $1 a year. irs, ANNA 8S. HAMILTON, Pres.no2-6,tf If you receive tuition in Germ amen Vole Cokes Oy BUTT. er an = Mrs. Z. D. Bucher, tre Berlitz School | Sate iisSeser Rte et Bement Washington College. Boarding and day school for girls and young lodies; charming (ten acris); elegantly furnished rooms; t yh courses, including high- grade music, elocution and art. Visit the school or apply for ca F. MENEFEE, Pres, 34 and T sts. ne. selltm You will attain profictency quickly and thor- oughly. No other system of ge teaching Presents, oo simple and. agree course of 3 one contemplating studying this Tanguage should investigate our advantages. 723 FOURTEENTH ST. N. W. Prof. Wm. Von Mumm, Prop. and Principal. oule or 20, Washington Preparatory School, School of French Language. ee Prof. Emile Jamin. s nf Srat-class private schol. ‘gmbracing the follow. Thi Sie jepartments: Shortha itman system by a Cae ee BN Bew and rapid method), Typewriting. Civil Service Special class for literature. 0¢80-eod,3m MRS. ALICE K. BENSON, PIANO AN method of voice building.’ Votces correctly placed. No tremolo. Exauinatica free. Tues. and Fri., 1327 F; other days, 1115 U. oc28-th,s&tu-I1m* PIANO AND VUICE CULTURE AT MODERATE terms; pupil of Meyer and Tamaro of New York and Ziska of Paris. WILLIAM CARL NASS, 111 10th st. ne., from 9—1 a.m., 5—7 p.m. set-s,t,th,2m* a Dk. B.S. KIMBALL, Teacher of Singing, At E, F. DROOP & SONS’, ‘925 Penta. uve. n.w., WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. au31-t.th.s, The Misses Kerr’s School, ‘Trial Tesson tree. | (Pupils prepared for regular and techotcal exams.), uguages, Civil Engineering, Sfechanical Draw- ing, Draffirg. Proofreading. Livrary Work, Book- Keeping, Higher Mathematics. English Branches and regular’ college preparatory. Special advan- tegen to backward pupils of mature years. ‘all or “atalorue. se3-tf.12 ITALIAN COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 614 12th st. nw. (Formerly 407 7th et. now.) Cc. K. URNER, A. M., C. EB Thorough courses in Business and Shorthand; individual instruction by expert teachers; large. well-lighted rooms and balls; moderate tuition and easy terms. A limited number of free scholar- ships in typewriting. Catalozue. au28-3i0 F 7 Miss Halstead’s Privzte School will :eopen OCT. 5 at 1817 Cor- f coran st. Advanced department in charge of Miss Anna C. Robinson, formerly of the Western High Sckool. ec2-3m_ ee noiie_| Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Lawrence fe %ae Elocution | metrction by Miss G. E, Buckingham, at Studio, 1522 6th st. n.w., or at residence of pupil. sel8-2m* Mod. . VOICE, PIANO. Month); 934 F n.w. Mod. terms. CE, jonthly MES. EEN scHf001 recitals, plays; 2 trial lessons; 20 class lessons, $5 cc Sw pes OCTOBER 13, MISS CORA A. PENFIELD, ME. 1734 I st. Jy16-4m ‘Teacher of Elocution and Physical Culture. Address, 206 13% at. s.w. Gaillard School. Legipning and thoroughly pi red for concerts, cratorios and aa opera; ballads also taught in parlicslare write or call ot Sa8OBas °S SEAT. ny le or at si ‘AY- Stan's. 1327 F st. n.w. z 2S Miss Sherman’s School For girls, cor. 19th st. and Jefferson place. Re- Dancing and Deportment. Mr. Allan de Cou Muciler, Officlal Instructor at the United States Naval Academy. School for Fash- fonable Dancing and Social Ethics, 2703 14th st. n.w. (formerly the Chinese Legation). Saturday Evening Receptions. Superior advantages offered by this handsomely; equipped institution. The Ball October Room and enviroments, which are among the hand- BrrAMtA Tet PREP, somest in the city, can be engaged for private en. | ,S@4AKATE PREPARATORY DEPT. FOR BOYS. tertatnments. Cat&logtte farnished upon application. 2 0¢80-8t : NK. TUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 163 ivDH ST. jes. Tiss Rathbone-Smith, Frepratiog for colleges’ oni ees at ical schools, TEACHER OF GERMAN. an | Ss _ Best of ‘reference pees te ‘Tessot Ce = lesson, “At home Gatiy tran to 8 pm. at | FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE, octet too K ST. WASHINGTON, D. C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. J. Theophil Studio: Sbould be read daily,’ as changes may occur at - pall, 4327 F st. n.w. any time. ‘OcBO-1we) UPi2no: crean? barinony, Tete: FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the yorts of sailing daily, acd the schedule of clostugsy is or- ranged om the presumption of their uninterrupted overlend transit. For the week ending Novemver G, the lost connecting closes will be wade at this WE GIVE PRICES WHICH ATTRACT YOU AND TREATMENT WHICH HOLDS YOU. Our patrons never go elsywhere, They are too | tice as followr: TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. Mere rennet here They) hegome cur true frienda. |! Treen ay (bat ooo Oe ee ROPE, per *st. Louis, trom New York, for BELGIUM’ direci, per 6.8. New York, via Antwerp. “Per Southwark. Fubar —(wyat IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8th&K n.w. None better; $25 a year; day or might session. se8-3m. WashingtonHeights School 1850 Wyoming ave., epr. 19th st. n.w. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Principal, Miss FRANCES MARTIN,: Asso. Principa!, Miss SARA M. STERRETT. 0c26-tf ees SHORTHAND ‘ork, via Southampton. |. for EUKOPS, per 8.8. “Germanic, Via Queenstown. (cyst 10:50 2.31. Southwark, from ‘Letters must be directed P.M. for GERMANY, DEN- MAIUS, BWkDrN, NORWAY (Christiunia) AGUSSIA, per s.s.” Aller, from New ork, vin Bremen. Letters for other parts o1 Europe, vist Cherbourg, must be directed “Per Alier.” (b)AL Pia. for FRANCE, SWiTZetL sav, ITaua, SKALN, PURTUGAL, LUMKBY, BELT and BRIT. TANNE —_— +e ANDIA, per s.8. ape ner And Business ‘College. Loot-atd Trust Bidg., 9th | York, via Havre. (c)At 10:65 Fat. ror METH EK and F. Day and Night sersions, Catalogues. LANDS direct, per 6.8. Spaurndum, from New oc25-1m* York, via Motterdam. "Letters anus be direcied “Per Spaarndaim.”” (c)At 10:06 B.M. foc GENOA, Augusta Victoria, from New York. Let be directed "2 all branches, P.M. tor CIALISTS Me auding universi- | rurnessia, from Ne’ ties. Addrces, STRUCTORS' | wust be ‘directed ASSOCIA'TIC ‘ocl6-I1m* The [icDonald-Ellis SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1623 N at. 1305 17th st. 1024 Massachusetts ave. Fifteenth year. October 6th, 1897, rElt, EYC.—German steamers sailing Irom New ork on ‘tuesdays take printed matte; for GEKMANY and specially address- ed pruited ihatter, ete., for otuer parts of Eurupe. ‘The American ute Slar steamers eailiog e s from New \ork Weduesdays, the German sical chairs JESSIE GC MeDOSALD ee tena Ad ae Cone a Geruun steawers on Saturdays take princed mia ter, ctc., for ail countries for whica ubey are advertised to carry mail, MAILS FUR SUUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. WEsY INDIES, Ec. Suburbs of Wasiington. TUESDAY—(ajAt 3:20 FM. fur JAMAICA, per Fre the language of the house. steamer, from Boston. (At 10:05 P.M. ror pens October 2, 1897. Costa "RICA, per steamer, from New Urieans. L._M. BOUGIGNY, Principal, (At 10:09 VIM. for JAMAICA, per steamer, {tin my13-15-10 0. Station E, Washington, D.‘C._ | Vhiladelphia. “ @At 10:55 P.M. for BARBADOS Wo ds = 5 ial Coll ore | A REMEMARA, per ss, Uller, from New York, 00 WEDNESDAY (yA\ zy for VENE- svommercia lege ZUELA and CUKACAO, per s. Caracas, iro 311 EAST CAPITOL STREET, A HIGH. f yell patronized. 's TYPEWRITING, . BOO! MES FOR SE 4OOL, well conducted and ities. — SHORTHAND, EEPING, TRING POSITION New York. Letters for’ CULOMBIA, via Curacao, inust be directed “Per Cara (JAt 10:05 YM) for BERMUDA, per 8.8. (At 10:55 21AGO DEE PU PTL. Tndividuat {ustruction. ay, and aight You. M. for NaSsau, N. 2’. sessions. Illustrated catalogue ges) free. | ss. New York. Letters (S71 pupils last year), | THE REST, THE LARG- | Seca vert matin’ 4 So. PM EST AND THE CHEAPEST BUSINESS ‘Cor. | GUESed ite" Auta. EGE IN WASHINGTON. Call and see. for yourself, or write for catalogue. (13th year.) ocli-tf __ COURT F. WOOD, LL.M., Principal. Friends’ Select School, 1811 I STREET N.W. Elementary and High School for both sexes. GlUaTBMALA, per s.s. Ardanruse, trom New York, Letters must ‘ve directed “Per Ardaurose.”” (At 10:55 P.M. for BRAZIL, per s.s. Hevelius, from New York, vis Pernambuco, Bahia and Kio Javeiro. Letters for NOH BRAZIL and LA PLA’ Fifteenth year, COUNTRIES ‘must be directed “Ver “Hevelius.”” Twel len.chers (pat 10:55 P.M. for Harti, CUMANA and LAR- New xymnasium. UPANO, per 3.8. Prius Willem V, trom New York. Catalogues on application to Lelters’ tor other parts of Veuczuela, Curacao, sel6-tt THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principat. | ‘Trinidad, British aud Dutch Guiana must be di- rected “Per Prins Willem V."" (cjAt 10:55 P.M. for NORTH BRAZIL, per ss, Mauauense, 16oul New York, via Vara, Maranham and Ceara, FRIVAY(@At 10:05 BM. for FURTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, SAVANMLLA and GREY- MRS. CARRIE KIDWE method of vocal art; diploma graduate Lamperte method. Studio, 1327 ¥ st., Mon. and Thurs. Residence, 230 N st. n.w. ocT-1m* STEWART, ITALIAN FOR SALE—NO CASH; $30 MONTHLY, INCLUD- ing interest: a cozy 7-room and cellar house; on corner lot, 50x150; in best suburban subdivision; water in kitchen; ‘shade; 3 minutes to R. R. ata: tion or electric car line; rare ‘chance, 0c80-3t* JOHN F, PARET, 1411 G st OCEAN TRAVEL. American Line. New York-Southampton (Londoi-Parisy ‘Twin-screw U, 8. Mall Steamships, Sailing every Wednesday. St. Louls..Nov. 3, 10 ain Paris. Parii W. 10, 10 am St. Paul. . 8,10 am St. Pani ..Nov. 17, 10 am St. Louis. Dee. 15, 10 am St. Louis. Nov. 24.10 am Pars... -.Dec. 24; 10 am Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. SOUTIIWAR jovermber 3, 1 p.m. NOORDLAND. ovember 10, 12 noo Li, ‘ovember 17, 12 noon vember 24, 9 a.m, L, NAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers 14 and 15, North River. Office, 6 Bowling Green, N, ¥. GEO. W. MOSS, Agent, se22-6m 921 Penn. ave. NOKRTH GERMAN LLOY FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. as SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, BREMEN, Tu.,Nov. 9, ) am) Havel..Tu.,Nov. 30,9 am wv. 16, 9 am} Aller. ..Tu.,! me san Nov. 23, 2 pm! frave..Tu.-Dec. 14, 9 am ELBOURG, PARIS, BREMEN, Aller.Sat.,Nov. 6,°10 am 'WIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, BREMEN, Kaiser. Tu. cH Th , Nov. GREEN. French Line. CCMPAGNIB GENERALE TRANSATLANTI( DIRECT 7 eas, Seat retagne, ipa Gascogne’, Batdeion VE POWER using @ bottle or two of Dr, Brothers’ in-» Hering pin, Hare, oe Pema sd "a “er De Leatherman PS Ferg he gS Tto aw ‘closed funda. | UWN, ‘per 8.8. Alene, fiom New York. Letters for COSLA HICA inust be directed “Per Alene.” (At 10:35 P.M. for HAITL cud SANTA MARANA, per s.8. Kitty, from New York. (c)At 10:55. P.M tor CAMPECHE, CHIAPAS, TABASCU and YUCA- YAN, per s.s. Concho, from New York. Letters for otler parts of Mexico must be directed “Per Concho.” THE NATIONAL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL —FOR BOYS.— 822 Connecticut ave. n.w:, Opposite the Army and Navy Club. ns Sept. 22. Pupils admitted at any time. | Muils for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax PREPARATION FOR ALL COLLEGES. Faculy of | und thence er, close here daily, college men. Intermediate and academe depart- | Surday, at and on Sundays ‘only at ments. Gymnasium and laboratcry. Apply to 11:75 AM. oc22-2w* W. W. PHELAN, A.M., Head er. sehen =e = i, by ae riers ay therce via steamer, close here ate: Ka W vocal, PM. (a) Miss ‘tie V. Wilson, LESSONS. | Mins “tor CUBA. (except those for Santiago de Fupil of and especially recommended by Mr. Witilam ‘Shakespeare of London, Hag. Studio and residence, 1329 10th st. ow. ocll-lin* Henry. Donch, Tencher of Violln, Clarinet and Orchestral Read- ing. Residence, 608 H_ st. 0.w. oct-1m Cuba, which will be forwarded via New York up to and including the 10:55 P.M. closing Wednes- day), close here daily at 3:00 P.M. for forwarding via ‘steamer sailing Monday and ‘Thursday from LYort Tampa, Fla., to Havana. (e) Mails for’ MEXICO, overland (except those for CAMPECHE, CHIAPAS, TABASCO and YUCATA! which, after the Wednesday overland closing, will be forwarded vin New York up to and ineludine the French Language School. | 16.:8 HN" cose “Braiyy, “close here daily, “ee ‘Thorough courses; all grades; »classes: 220 A Or ANEEACTEND BAANES: vate lessons, MULE” V. "PRUD'NOMME. Sof D st. hw. es Malls, for, CHINA and JAPAN, per as, erg, ‘4 French class at rhe Gatro" for young ladies | from Sen Francisco, close here daily up to 6: dre Binds PM. November 3." (d) Se ee LS lergurten |" Malls for AUSTRALIA (except those for West Avstralia, which are forwarded via. e), NEW Bchool, A Hi} ZEALAND, HAWAII, FISL and SAMOAN ISLANDS, paitiery, x x.s. Alameda, from San Francisco, close here O an 504 11TH, y up to 6:30 P.M., November 5. (@) 1st Floor. Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia), au24-5tt = NEW ZEALAND, HAW. ‘DS. Mount Vernon: Seminary. CORNER M-AKD muavaiira STREETS N.W. Boarding and ‘Day School for’'Giéls. ‘Twenty- ther information apply to = Asst. Principal, MRS. a. Pupil or ase COURSE FOR 5 RAILROADS. RUT ATTA, a oe a ‘coracr of Sixt tree 7:00, AM. WEEK DAYS.—PITISBURG EXPRESS. aa and Dining Cars Marrisburg w Pitts- 1030 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullm: aie a Fmd eg jon Ca © Chicago, Cincinnati, Bee i Sit a FAST LINE.—Pullman B»: oo Ee mg Butlet Varior Car Harris- 3:40 DM. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Sleeping Car Washington ‘to Bt. Louis and . ai and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis, Nashville (via Cinctunati) and Chicago. 7:10 TM. WESTERN EXPKESS.—Pullman Sleep- icg Car to Pittsburg, Chicago and Uarrisburg to ClevAand. pens Car to Chicag 10 F.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. —i-ull- man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Harrisburg to St. Louis and Cincimati. Diving Car. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC Car z as oe Pittsburg. Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:50 (AM. for Elnira aud Menove daily, except Sgnday: For Walliamsport daily, 8:40. 1M. 7:10 VM. for Williamsport, Ruchester. Erie, Buf- falo aud Niagara Falls daily, except. Saturday, With Sleeping Car Washington to. Buffalo. 10.40 P.M. for Eric, Canands Rochester, falo and’ Niagara ‘Felis -. Pullman Sleeping Washington to Rochester Saturdays only. ‘all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore. ry ty neers — 10.00 E ‘car from Wilming- 3:15, 4220, 6:50, 10:00 and 11: Sunday, 7:00 (ii Car), 8: g,Car trom Wamington ate ts EXPRESS.—Pullmaa Slecp- b L (4:00 Limiteay, 0, 10:00, 10:40, i 350, 11200 A. (4:00 Linatted), 4: 10:09, 10:40 and 1 daily; Kichimond only, lauta Special, via itichmond “and Seaboard’ Air Line, 440 EAL dail; uodation for Quan. theo, 7:45 A A. gaily. week days. 101 ‘SEA: S. For Atlantic Qip, (ia Delaware River Bridge, all- rail route), 3:15 P.M. daily; via Market Street Wharf, 1 and 11:00 AM., 12:45 P.M. week days and 11:35 P.M. daily. For Cape May, 11:00°A.M. week days, 11:35 P.M. daily. ‘Ticket offices, corner 15th and G street: the ‘station, Gth and B streets where grlere cen be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. J. B. HUTCHINSON, 3. R. WOOD, General Manager. General Pass, Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRO. Schedule in effect June 9, 1807 Leave Washington from station sorner of New For Chicago snd Kerth eat, Vesttbuled Limited Northwest trains, 10:00, 1155 aun, B05 poe For ‘Cincinnati, St. Louis aud Indianapolis, Ex- medliS om Vestibuied Limited, 9:40 p.m Pittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily, 10:00 250 p.m. Columbus, ‘Toleds and Detroit, 11:30 p.m. For Winchester and way statious, 8:00, 14:45 a.m, {5:30 p.m. For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- tanooga, Knoxville. Bristol ‘and Huai 11:20 Dim. daily; Sleeping Cars through. "™** For Balinese Perec dey 5:00, 6:30, «7:05, aw ys, 5: 30, af x7:10, 7:30, x6:00, 8:30, 29:30, 10:00, 12:00 12:10, x12:40, x3:00, 3:20, 4:30, 5:10, x5:30, x6:20, 6:30, 28:00, 8:15. ‘60 p.m., and x12:01 night. Sum- ‘30, 8:30, 19:00 a.w., x12:05, 20, 4:85, 25:05. 25:10, 6:30, x12:01 night. 12:10" and me 1145, 4:30, 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a. 15 pam. For Hagerstown, 10:00 ain. and 15:39 p.m, and way points, week 8:00 a. For Boyd 4:30, 5:50, 745 pat Bendre oe 500" pram St Si TS LIXE FOR NEW YORK AND ‘Sundays, BLUE PHILADELPHIA, All trains Muminated with Pintsch ght. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston the East, week days, ‘7:05, 8:00, 10:00 a.m., 12:00, (12:40 Dint 1), 3:00, (5:05 Dining Car), (12:01 ight; Sleeping Gar open ‘at 10-00 ean), ee 38, 7:05, 9:00 a.m., (12:40 Dining Car), 8:00 (5:05 Dining Car) 12:61 night, Sleeping Car open 10:00 o'clock. Additional trains for Philadelpbia, Week days, daily. §:00 p.m. Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic City, 7:05, 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon, 12:40 and 3:00 p.m. week days. 12:40 p.m. Sap ‘or Cape May, 12:00 noon. VExcept Sunday.” “Dally. \§Sunday only. xExpress trains. Bacgage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, G19 Tennsylvauia ave. aw. New Ft York ave. and 15th Depot. WM. M. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN, Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. ‘Traffic. Je7 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect October 10, 1897. All trains arrive and leav t Pennsylvacia pas- senger station 8:12 A-M.—Dafly.—Loral ior Danville, Charlotte and way stations. C-npects at Manassas for Strat larrisorburg and Staunton, daily except Sunday, and at Fi with the Norfotk and Western daily, and with the Chesapeake und Ono Gutly for the Natural Bridge and Lesingtou. 11:15 A.M.—Daily.—THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, cniting at Salis vury with Pullman Sleeper for “Asheville and Hot Sprince N.C.; Knoxville. Chattanooga and Nasi- ville, Teun., abd at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta, Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York "0 New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta for Birmiag- ham and Memphis. Solid train Washington to New Orleans without cha: ‘Sunset Personally Con- ducted Teuist Excu Throvgh Sleeper on this train every Wednesday to San Francisco witbout <7RO1 P-M.—Local for Front Royal, Strasbu: x P.M.—! for . St and daily, except Sunday. ag Local for rlottesvilte. S N AND SOUTH. WESTERN ‘VESTIBULED LIMITED. “composed. « Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day Coaches. | Pullman Sleepers New York to Nashvilie, Tenn., via Asheville, Knoxville and Chattanooga’ New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columba, 3 Vaunab and Jacksonville, and New’ York to Mem- , via Birmingham; New York to New Orleans, Ma Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestibuled Day Conch Washington to Aflanta. Southern iallway Diving Car Greensboro’ to Montgomery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVI- SION leave Washington 9:01 s.m. daily, 4:45 p.m. daily except Sundas, ard 6:25 p.m. Sundays only for Round Hill; 4:32 p.m. daily, except Si lay, for Leesburg, and ‘6:25. p.m. dally” for turning, arrive at_ Washington 6:26 cept ‘ le: J, fin ung. Through trains from the south arrive at Wash- z 2:20 p.m. and 9:25 pam atts. lerndon. " Re- 9:25 p.m. daily, except urd 8.30 a.m. daily from Charlottesville. Tickets sleeping Car reservation and informa- tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennrylvania avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad station, = W.-H. GREEN, General Supt. 3. M. CULP, ‘TraMs Manager. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent. L.'8. BROWN: Gen. Agt. Pass. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNO) BalLWay. se FROM STATION, 13% STREET AND Pa. In effect Mas 9, 1897. ne For Alexandria, (week duye), inday only), 8:00, 9:00, 1... 12:00 moon, 1; 3:30, 4:00, 4:3 3: 230, 7:00, 8:00, 9: E For Mount Vernon Dyke and Way days): 6:30, 10:05, 11:00 am, 13:05, 4:00, 4:15 p.m. Dyke nd Riverside: 7:00 p.m. only): 9:00. 11:00 a.m, 2°00, . 11:00 a hor Arlington and Aqueduct B: (week 2 8: 8 9:00, 19: 11:00, 11:45 a.m, 12: 1 1 205, 2:40, 3:09, 8:80, 4:00, 4:15, 5:20, “For “Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge (Sunday ao ee ee ee 8:30, 4:00, "4:30, 5:00. 5:90, 6:0 F200, “G08 cents each. SCEAERY OF Seared ae ‘STEAM HEATED. i i PibeeE i i COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. chal S BUNDY, COM MIss. ER OF DL . OF allt ates and Territories, _ @1T-tf B17 4% st. nw. mew Euuity dulldingy, ACCOUNTANTS. E BATES. ACCOUNTANT AND AU- itor, 37 Wash and Trast bidg.—Ac- counts of « > and individaais ex- amined. Teoke on of a CENTRAL LABOR UNIOW Resolution Indorsing Product of Brewery Who Have Signed Union Contract. The meeting last evening of the Central Labor Union was well attended and the proceedings were more than usually inter- esting. President Milford Spohn occupied the chair and Messrs. Crowley and Moul- den were secretary und assistant secre- tery, respectively. No reply having been received from cer- tain brewery managers to the last letter of Secretary Crowley on the the Brewery Workers’ Union contract, the ccmmittee having the matter in charge was discharged and a resolution ed as follows, to the effect that * tral body indorses the product of brewers who have signed the cont Brewery Workers’ Union, who are using the union label committee is dire it possibly can in the interest product which bears the union lal that the secretary be requested to municate with the Building Trades « and request that it indorse the action of the Central Labor Union.” Under the call of the unions, a state- ment was m: in behalf of Bakers’ Driy- ers’ Un No. G96). It was ed that the members of the union are antagonized by the drivers belonging to the Knights of Labor. The Bakers’ Drivers. A circular issued by the organization committee of the Central Labor Union was adopted and onlered to be distributed. The circular is as follows: “Self-constituted committees have been calling on grocerymen and dealers in bread, attempting either by persuasion or threats to compel them to refuse to patronize those bakers who employ members of Bakers’ Drivers’ Union, No. 669. Their methods have been questionable and their state- ments absolutely fal They have not only presumed to dictate to the drivers what organization they shall join, but have threatened to boycott those bakers who refuse to force the drivers to join an or- ganization which is repugnant to them. Their threats and efforts will be unavail- ing, as they nave neither the moral status to invite co-operation nor sufficient force to make a boycott effective. Allied against them and their methods i: per cent of the organized labor of this city, which will support the drivers’ union in their efforts to maintain an organization. This union is perfectly legitimate, being chartered by the American Federation of Labor and al- lied with the Central Labor Union, with which are afliliated the largest labor organ- izations in the city, aggregating, as stated, 7 per cent of local organized labor. To the support of the drivers these are pledged, and dealers are not only advised against yielding te the threats of these enemies to vnion labor, but will be supported and aid- ed if they assume a néutral attitude and ccncede to the drivers the same right that they exercise—that of attending to their business without dictation from others. The circular is signed by William Silver, John Weber, F. D. Neale, Lawrence Fe rall ard J. A. Brett, the organization com- mittee of the Central Labor Union. Naming the Delegates. At the request of the District suffrage committee, Delegate Richani Lanis wa: elected to represent the Central Labor Union in that body. William Silver and Gabriel Edmondston were each nominated for delegate to the national convention of the American Fed- eration of Labor, which is to be heid in Nashville, Tenn., beginning December 10. The election will take place at the next meeting of the union. The Decline of the Quakers. From the New York Mail and Express. Much interest and some public discussion has been aroused in Pennsylvania by the assertion that Society of Friends is dying out. Leading authorities among the Quakers contend that this assertion is not well founded, but is born of the fact that the younger Friends e to wear the peculiar garb that o tirguished the mem! ‘They hold that th were never more V than they are today, and thal next su mer’s national gathering will prove their strength and the positive character of th: influence in the United States. Strange as it may appear, both sides of countcy f vitality this Pennsylvania discussion are in the right. The professing q ers are un- doudtedly declining in numbers, yet Quak- erism was never so strong. e Quakers are disappearing because the worl: is an- nually growing nearer to the principles for which, during a century and a half, they suffered and died. The better men become, the more they become unconscious Quakes and the younger members of the society, finding the world’s best sentiment so closc- ly in touch with their traditions and their erced, have come to meet their fellows half way in the concession of outward symbols, and gradually disappear in the grater army of those who are striving for the bet- terment of mankind and inculcating the Gaily and hourly, as well as the Sunday, practice of Christianity. From the middle of the seventeenth cen- tury, when Geerge Fox founded the Society of Friends in England as a protest against the existing forms of Christian teaching and laid the corner stone of a system of persecution second to none that had ever marked the development of religious war- fare—the Quakers, more nearly than any other sect, have exemplified in their daily life the teachings of Christ. Their faith was based upon the equality and brother- hood of man, the utmost plainness and simplicity in living, unfaltering oppesition to immorality in every form, to war, even in self-defense; to slavery, and to oppres- sion of evexy ‘sort. Their creed, like all true creeds, has sur- vived persecution, exile and death. Their organization, negative in its force, has not shaped the advance of civilization. It was generations ahead of its period, and has waited patiently for the world to catch up with it. As the world advanced to the doc- trines of Quakerism, the rising generations of Quakers have been more and more ab- sorbed in the general march, abandoning the distinctive cut of their garments, ad- mitting the elevating mission of music and throwing down the barriers between the sexes in the houses of worship. ‘The professing Quakers argue that these changes are matters of minor import, and are prone to attract more attention than their true significance justifies. But they are wrong. These changes are straws in- dicating the direction of the wind, and straws under such circumstances are bur- dened with importance. Every society of ethical culture, every home mission society, every charitable organization, every society