Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1897, Page 13

THE EVENING ee THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1897-14 PAGES, FOR FOR SALE_BOUNES | Muni —] eu | memes” F eataa aenonmams ° lucanoeen OF carmemamp|) == o> oan EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. FOR SALE 2.550; $100 CaSH. BAL. $25, PER IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON, MO.—LOVEL.Y HOME; N. \-GNCRETED): 6 ROOMS AND | MISS EVA MILLS, STUDIO 604 12TH ST, LES. BATH. PRESS RICK; RENTED ra $2, | sons ta voice cniture, deep breathing ‘and clear Dancing and Deportment. ‘A RARE CHANCE. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, +405 Puy prepared ‘for concert and Allan de Co1 Mueller, Official Instructor at FP st. N.W. Opera, tucluding stage’action. Call 12 to 1 and | the United Sates Manet , School for Fash- FoR SALE—OB EXCHANGE-A TROOM BRICK See nois-te* Ke and 2108 14th st. honse n.w. Apply to owners ROCHE. SPANISH.—A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT AND | Er ¢ neoniian Senet ae. torday 13th st. ow. poli = ——- lessons in bis native | tiie" nendscmely eautived tmtitution, ‘The Be NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. BET. cox ena FESSOR, 822 6ch wt, | Room and caviroomeste, which are the hand- ros. i sts, nw; a pretty brownstone Nee tee nols-ime | somest in the city, eam be for Seis ea- ick fromt; 16 rooms; it te tertainment upon application. a ast fest being completed and reaty. for a. “1 SBE, TEACHER OF “GUITAR, MANDO- | _nou0-12¢° “ inade banjo, at n.w.; preparing stu- a ce ep ates om denis for teachers a speciaity: terms reasonable. | MISS BALCH'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Ro sat BL H. WARN: ER & yc 916 F st. n.w. not3-1m' a = Stepography phy, taught RAs cabgel era; 2,100 pupils is eell-tt The Truth revealed by Palmistry. AKEN BEFORE DEC. 11— > = = fhree-story, bascment and beck baliding: I4 rooms: ail mi; built for late ‘of $12,600; stable on wide alley; ‘This property will be sold for less to build, if beught now. | Side = an be sold with it if desired. — SoG et nols-ate MME. VAN DERVER, the famous Palmist—life readings—describes past and future events—accu- rately, unmistakably. The character of her read- ings = based on scientific principles. Studio, 1111 @ st. -Hours, 10 a.m. to 1-2 to 5 p.m. _nolT- "ied Every beginner at the Berlitz School gains this ADVANTAGE-—If at any time a change of tutor is desired—for the purpose of becoming familiar with different pronunciations and~ vocabularies— we are enabled to make the desired transfer by reason of having several professors teaching the ba Pref. Wm. V ‘m. Von Mi Berlitz School, Picts ceo" aNd Principal, 723 Fourteenth St. N.W. aul2-6m,20 INSTRUCTORS" ASSOCIATION, SPECIALIST from leading universities. Preparatory, college and culture studies; all branches: languages; music; history: fine arts. \dress. MANAGER, ocl6-2m* 1537 15th st. n.w. The PicDonald=Ellis BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Corner Mass. ave. and 17th street. 38th year. | Nineteen _teac Miss JESSIE C. McDONALD, nol6-8.tf OKELEY SCHOOL. yR SALE = THAT BEAUTIFUL $29,000. and T naw. cellar; fui ean gi F st. For SALE brick Leuse: through it; Dew TO CLOSE AN ES- (now vacant): 3; will be now vuesnt; former price, $6,500; ALBELT F. FOX, 920 F st. nw. E FOR A CORNER HOUSE, 145 ewer xe Portner place; all window 7 rooms and bath and cellar; southern exposure: Fenting’ fe CHAS. W. Se FOR SALE_AT A GREAT SACRIFICE ble im Le Droit Park, geod beme for a business mal G10 13th st THE BARGAINS WE OFFER ARE OR SAL Fie Snes fashions people are anxious to get into them. Handsome residenves Columbia Heights Holmead ave., 8 rms Coreeran st. 4th st. near H a. bath ... Ecocomical 8. Oolumbia road, Wash. Heights, 22x60 Bist st. bet. H aud S, 20x60. isetic, grammar, stenography, fod, dramatic art, physical colture, nish, phy history, Latin. ‘$1 a mo. to members. emberahip, $1 ‘Mra. ANNA'S. HAMILTON, THE MISSES HAMNER, i714 Teri a Ws plls in fon, dramatie art, physical cultere: of and chins piintings Sevres method; best references, here and ii o8-Lm' Miss Halstead’s Private School wil reopen OCT. 5 at 1817 Cor- coran st. Advanced department in charge of Mise Anna C. Robinson, formerly of the Western High _ School. oc2-3m MRS. ALICE K. BENSON, PIANO AND ITALIAN method of voice bulldi Voices correctly ly placed. No tremolo. Examinat Fri. 1827 F; other days, 1115 U. Free, 28. thsSet-m PROF. A. W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRADUATE— me instruction in piano and voice culture of pee sealtence; mentees methods. Write or t 1343 L st. n.w., 6-7 p.m. noll-2w* Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ah icles SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Sabu me of Wi ashington, age of the house. Mile. LM. Rouiiasy +. .-Principal, Miss C. PETTIG: Amt Exinclpal. my18-1y- Sto” Peo. Station "H,_Washington, D. Kindergarten and Normal. ares Elizabeth Peabod; Kindergarten Normal 1, and Mrs. Mann’s Kindergarten and School, 1918 Sunderland place, will in fall session Ge ee 1897. Children taught French and German. “Washington Preparatory School, 1333 12TH ST. N.W., Miss LAISE, Prin. A private and correspondence school. Pitman system, new and_rapid JOHN ¥.” WAGGAMAN, Beans duals and little children, 1759 Madion meted. ty pol AE neat GE Coe LS oc2-2m Teo 14th st_u.w._ | Dupont Circle. Miss BV AM eeeeatice tol pecker pe pupils, no3-12tt FOR SALE_CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE SCHOOL OF PU = furaace heat; fashionable north: | LAWIremnce SCHOO’, OF Elocution SY RAMA © CH OLS ery agtH ET, i 934 F n.w. Mod. terms. VOICE, PIANO. Monthl; ectattioa foe colleges, universities and tech: oe pl ; 2 trial lessons; 26 class lessons, rd Qical schools. Best of references sel-tt nol5-15t* ieee dba so plea- "NEW ESTORY STONE AND fronting east, with Capitol in 18x110; on “Ist floor, parlor, center dining room (14x17), pantry, two china closets and kitchen. Above are 5 rooms. bath and 7 close SCHOOL Paris ““ French, 724 11TH ST. N. French conversation; no view; jot Ball mamar; infallible method of gaining full command of all the French muantohn, 6c. tommttcitg Gapaeees FETE OF Yerbe, as well as to, think in French. Statistical FR ONLY #5.550! EASY “TERMS. Classes or private lessons. Apply for. clr- ie SoS FEES. es vot. | calarto Prot, F. P GoLerTnoLi on nos-12t* MRS. GEORGE .C. LEWIS, TEACHER OF Firing chin pectalty: order ing Dainese ity; orders executed. no6-12t* ‘STUDIO, 1537 Whitney ave. n.w. WOMAN’S LAW CLASS. Course the equivalent of other law schools. Instructors: Ellen 8. Musser, Atty-at-Law, 470 La. ave. nw. Emma M. Gillett, Atty-at-Law, 802 F THE STUART SCHOOL FOR GIRIS AND YOUNG LADIES. DAY AND BOARDING. OPENS OCT. 4. 1224 AND 1226 15th st. n.w., COR. MASS. AVE. sem Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. Olney School, = 2% 380 = Boarding and day school for girls. academic anc collegiate courses. Miss Virginia Mason Dorse: _8e28-tf Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMER 614 12th st. nw. (Formerly 407 th ut Bw) K. URNER, A. cE PB open Taundry? 6 ccelinr; FoR SALE-LOVELY NEW BRICK, jural wood finish; furnace handsome oak reoms, bath. pantry, china closet and Iccation very select; price only ah, balance to sult: “CARLO, Star office. ‘muntels; 12,000 WILL BUY 2014 R ST. N.W.; ings, inclrding fine paintings with: Apply nol6-3t* at half their value. to AYLOR, $02 F nw. FOR SALE — 33,25) WILL BUY A 9-RooM house; practically new; ba; a within 2 squares of pension office an Park; 110 1th st. se. Owner, MOXLEY, within. 5-tf n. ave. Primary, W HOUSES ON 14TH ST. NEAR 6 rooms, back porches and all iodege tenpeecemsents:, Rested bY Tursacen; cabinet mantels; a perfect gem of a home. Owner, MOXLEY, 10 12th st. s.e. FOR 8. ALE—6 Why Wait Till Spring Why Wait Till Spring Why Wait Till Spring before making up your mind about becoming the owner of your home? Every month's rent might just a* Well be going toward paying for your ome. Thorough courses’ th Business’ and "Shorthand; irdiviaral a5 instruction by expert teachers; large, well-| a rooms and halls; moderate tuition nd easy terms. A limited nomber of a scholar- ships in typewriting. Catalogue. jm, Shorthand si: Our “Quick Train” method is the staghtaing E press’’ of Shorthand instruction. All the “short cuts."* Sample exercise on difficult outlines. Refer to reporters, House Representatives. tf MISS CORA A. PENFIELD, Teacher of Elocution and Physieal Cuiture. 206 13% at. s.w. _Spectat attention paid to children: ocl-2m* Private Tuition. DR. S. W. MURPHY, A. M., prepares 16th st. n.w.—Reantifal 7 all modern improvements. to close an estate. room brick dwelling; Reduced over Price only: 25th Salle Pa'ave: wwe Naeciatnce ca brick dwelling; 9 rooms and tiled bath room; hot Water beat; smail cash payment, balance month- ly. Price $5,500 Send us complete description of your properties, city or country; we can offer you good fair ex- changes for your equity. Send for our latest Dailetin—containing full list of houses and lots for — or ex Wi SILCOX & HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. WATER, La- $10 month. nol2-tf ALL MODERN IMPS.; rick; a fine hous; $2,600; OWNER, 000 nol3-s,tu,th.s Le SALE—-NICE 6 ROOMS; robe. range; $1,000; $50 Owen. To 12th FOR SALE—6 ROOMS bay window; press bi $100 cash, $15 month. Be. to enter our best universities und colleges. For testl- monials and circulars giving full information ad- Gress postal to Dr. 8. National Capital . MURPHY, 927 M n.w. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, SCHOOL For Bors 1 PREPARATION FOR ALL COLLEGES. FOR SALE—6 ROOMS; nol2-tf FOR SALE_TWo OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS in Columbian College subdivision, cor. 15th and Binney stx.; 12 rooms each; magnidcentiy finish- ed; will he sold cheap and Cc. DU. INeaRSON. FOR SALE — $2,.650—ON WIDE CONCRETE street, pretty, new two-story bay-window bricks; six reoms, aaa pantry and large cella: cabinet eh boratory, ly to .AM., Head Master. DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD’S SCHQOL OF MUSIC, to Owner, CHAS. nw oc2-2m* EDWARD CG. TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, ocngaticn. Wolce Culture, Grace. ™ 1817 13th st. nw. ol-18t mantels; closets: electric bells ‘and gas FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE WAREINGTON. D.C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. read daily, as changes may occur at any’ th FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of sailing daily, and the schedule of closings is ar- rapgend on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. For the week ending Noveuber 20 they close promptly at this office as follows: NTIC MAILS. FRIDAY (by = FRANCE, for SWwIT: IN: PORTUGAL, ters for other parts of EUROPE must be directed “Per La Gascogne.” (c) At 10:55 P.M. for GE- NOA, per 8.5. Let fe) at Umbria,* from New York, via Queenstown. D MATTER, ETC. The German ers suiling from New York on Tuesdays take printed matter, etc., for GERMANY and specially adéressed printed inatter, etc., for other parts of Europe. ‘The American and White Star steamers sailing from New York on Wednesdays, the German steumers on Thursdsys and the Cunard, French and German steamers on Saturdays take printed matter, etc., for all countries for which they are advertised mail. fAILS FOI sour ye CE NTRAL AMERICA, IN FRIDAY—(c)! Me 10 :55 P.M. for BRAZIL and PLATA COUNTRIES, per 8.8. Olbers, from New York, via Pernambuco, Bahia and Rto Janelzo. Letters for NORTH BRAZIL must be directed “Per Olbers.”” (c) At 10:55 P.M. for FORTONS. , JAMAICA, SAVANILLA and GREY- per s.s. Adirondack, from New York. Let- COSTA RICA must be directed “Per Adirondack.” M. for HAITI and Holstein, from New York. SM. for CENTRAL. AMET ) and SOUTH PACIFIC ce, from New York, via Letters for GUATEMALA must be directed “Per Advance."” (c) At_ 10:35 P.M. for CAM- PECHE, CHIAPAS, TABASCO and YUCATAN, per s.s. City of Washington, from New York. Let! ters for other parts of MEXICO must be directed “Per City of Washington.” (c) At 10:55 HAITI, CUMANA and CARUPANO, per Willem I, from New York. Letters for other parts of "Venezuela and for Curacao, Trinidad, mitch Guiana must be directed ‘Pet Paine ty Hem 1.7” (6) At 10:50, P.M. for MEXICO, Panama, from New York, via Pr and ‘erg Cruz. Letters must be’ directed “Per Paneails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Hal- ifax and thence via steamer, close here dail; M. ‘and on Sanda; rail to Boston and 3:20 CUBA (except those for SANTIAGO. which will be forwarded via New York up to and including the 10:55 P.M Wedne iy), by rail to Port Tampa, thence via ‘steamers sailing Mondays ‘and Tburs- to Havana. close here daily at 3:00 PM. (e) sMipECHE TAN. which, after the Wednesday overland close, will be forwarded via New York up to and in- Ciuding the 10:65 F-M. close Friday), close here 7:10 A.M. dally at 7:10, WANSPACIFIC MAILS. ails for CHINA, JAPAN and HAWAII, per City of Bio Janciro, from San Francisco, ‘close to 6:30 BM. 21. (4) ICA. (except Costa Ri PCRTS, per 8. Colon. cept Sunday, af, 12:05 F. ‘Matis, for SIIQUELON, by wus via steamer, close here dafly at PM. (a) for DE CUBA, here daily uj lighting: rear paved alley and front parkings; se- Mails for CHINA and JAP. £. Columbia, IE arightoruiod: one square front aid. ave: | Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar | ,. Heerma, close here da 6:30 PM. Bear cars and public schools: terms made to sult | Inetruction by Miss G. E. Buckingham, at Studio, chasers Nos. 1354 and 1356 Emerson st. S| 15 it 18-3m* foehy, from San pet Baud Figen and tath ats Apply GEO. eee Sees S ee im" | wrancinco, close here daily up to 6:30 P.M. Nov. NEWTON, it. L SER TON. 8 F ot ow Miss Katie V. Wilson, LESSON. 2H il, for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per abip Gal- FOR SALE_ONLY $3,150_BEST VALUE IN N.E. of and expecially secomme flee, from San Erancitco, close here dally up to qi story bay-window bricks; 6 rooms. bath, pan- os ee Spe ot Logcone! ee TEES Nov, 24. (@) Spe taeda oa try and china closet; cabinet mantel in’ eacl * 11-21 ils for CH an specially address- room: electric bells ‘and gas lighting attach. | _fe#idence, 1329 10th st-n.w. Stein aie Empress of China, from Van- ments; stationary washstaud in bath; improved IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEC ccuver, ‘cl re daily up to 6:30 P.M. Nov. sanitary plumbing; lot 17x75; wide parking; 6 horough, practical education to you! street to be concreicd: rear alley paved: ‘close to Dip Not 01 ibitions of success in life. Malls for AUSTRALIA (except those for West eats; open. daily; 1228 to F st. me. | One unnecessary study. em makes impossible | avstralia, which are forwarded via Europe), NEW ‘Ferma made to alt. “apply GEO. P. NEWTON. ridicule and reflection upou backward pupils or ND, HAWAIL FIST and SAMOAN ISL- Owner, $02 F_st._n.w. nol3-tf those who missed early education. per fe riposa, from San Francisco, FOR SALE—OR ae CORNER 'S.W. CORNER 8TH AND K STS. N. clese here datiy up te Dec. 3. dwelling on 19th si haa | Nore better; $25 2 year; day or night session. Sever teen occupied. TYLER & "RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw. ‘OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE— Valuable business property, situated at Nos. 314 a ite ‘ATE FROM 1 ROME, TTAL ‘sons in Italian, Latin and small classes. nol0- aud 316 Sth st. n.w., near Market space, consist- Address A. C., ing of a substantial brick store, 3 stories and cel- | PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS, EN: lar, almost covering the entire lot. Inquire at glish, Latin, German, Elementary or advanced. — nz 12-301 Experienced ‘tater; college graduate. 0. Box o9-1m* FRENCH SS, $5 — EXPERIENCED SS teacher; only 4 terms to pronounce well, speak, a he poet beginners and advanced : . PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st.o.w. $7,500" trust at 5 per’ cent. - Be (corner); 6 roowis: $3,400. noS-Lm AN ESTATE, THREE 4 n.w, between 13th and 1100) to 30-ft. alley: grand Gaillara™™ ' Languages. D. M. OGDEN, | 1093 isth st. Principal: Prof. J. D. Gaillard, = es. L. (Paris), Officer d’ Academie, author of the celebrated Gaillard new and sclentifie inethod. ‘The e decorated by the French Minister of indorsed by the Sorbonne and renowned educators of Europe "and cireulars.) Classes and private les- le des Histor: Meeting once a_ wi and well-built 6 and 7-room houses ad Manor, cn easy, terms, PLANT & TUKPIN, Real Estate Brokers, 1429 N. Y. ave, STR {ODERN HOMES ON— MASSACINSETIS AVE NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE., CONNECTICUT AVE, eT ST. R. i AVE. I have a large Mat of the finest residences in this city for SALE, ranging in price from $6,000 to $225.000. many of them the owners will not allow advertised. Owners have decided to meet buyers’ views. ‘Will _seopes Nov. 20. Wood’s Commercial College 311 EAST CAPITOL STREET, THE BEST, LARGEST A tP. jeu) aa $25 mo. RILEY ‘ TALE ec INE 6-ROt LLM provements; a Hine home; 100 feet from Lincoln The Misses Kerr’s” School, _ Call and see me before parchasing: 1438 N ST. Ww. nol.) 10t AUMGI Tet. 1902. igiors. | WashingtonHeights School nols-tf 1850 Wromieg aye., cor, 19th st. n.w. For sare— Mer aoe a ae for canes ee cipal, ON EASY TERMS, SMALL CASH PAYMENT, ae bee - Aaso. Principal BALANCE MONTHLY, SaRa M. STEREETT. ockonte SEVERAL NEW HOUSES IN THE’ SOUTHEAST; ESE ROOMS. WRECEPTION | HALL, TaumeR’s SHORTHAND BATH AND CELLAR " PRICES, $1,600, AND $5,200, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCA ‘TION ‘OF And Business Loan and Trust Bldg., 9th JOHN & BASILTON, TREASURER, and F. | Day Night sevsions. Catalogues, 222m bod STH ST. NW. nae POR SALE_FoR BEY OF FIRST TRUST y: and expenses, 2015 3d st. Bw.3 moderna, brick Friends’ Select School, 1811 I STREET N.W. Elementary and High School for both sexes, Fifteenth year. ‘Twelve teazhers New cymnasium. Cai on application to THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. School of French Language, 1 York PROP PAUL E VouNor. se20-2m_ Washington College. ee eee Lae ished rong tSerough co Erde ule, ‘location and art. "Visit the’ school ply for catalogue. 'Y. SMENEPER, 34 and Pate ne. eel. Gunston Institute, !27 s7¢2"* aS at. a BOARDING AND DaY acmogt eel4-5.tf OE Sd Mirae Be te tecms. LL. RUST, 608 Tath st. h.w. FOR SALE—ELEGANT NEW DWELLING, Rhode Island ave. ‘This house wi seaiea FOR SaLe—iei6 T ST NW. LOT 20X05 TT) AL- Key: 3 stories: 10 some: itlea bath; decorated ‘throughout: northwest, forme te salt. JOSEPH Te JOHNSON ‘Owner, of Barber & Ross, 11th and G sts. ‘n.w. Foe = SS es : ACCOUNTANTS. * alter! 37) Washington Lorn toa ita fae: | Tir. B. Frank Gebest sist counts of corporations, A | sean abe tate Stuined. Books opened, closed and audited. oct-4tf st 2 ae School of 1 of French LADIES GOODS. soon oT ROY: EL jae Ad AGER, ‘School hers 1623 N Short! HETH, ee: 's 4 re] Ww. id be “a gral FF. rt TRANSATLA. iG. [20 ITAL’ E rma: P.M. E. *PRINTEL ¥ On Cor v4 M CE, ISLAND, auzs-3) ( 1 pel Ex- noll- dD per boys: :35 A.M. jails for _ Pupils ad- ead: da: for ‘xpression. fi 21 (dd) 26 PM. ’ GE ing | 29. (d) re Ww. ws: Oe Les | 4, day. day. Bo: Db. B. ___n08-6tf (a) Registered mails eet 10:00 A.M. same (b) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. same ic) Registered mails close at 6:00 P.M. id) Reg'stered mails close at 6:00 P.M. previous fe) pee matis close at 1:00 P.M. Tuesdays aoe Saturda: same STAMES P. WILLETT, Postmast OCEAN TRAVEL. ATRIP ° TO JAMAICA, The Queen of West Indian Islands, BY THE ATLAS LINE, offers exceptional advantages to persons seeking a vacation of Imited duration for health and rest. The trip from New York to Jamaica and return can pe made in 17 days. Send for Mlus- trated Booklet ‘W.” PIM, FORWOOD & KELLOCK, General Agents, 24 State St., New York. no16-tu,th&s-4m-34 ERMAN SER) LLOYD a INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. American Line. New Y sag ager m (London-. ‘Trinwcrew U. 8 Sy Mal Steamehipe- in RAILROADS. os AND OHIO RAILROAD. a in effect November 14, 1897. Leave ‘Washington from station corner of New ary tnd and € st. ard Northwest, Westibated Limited PIANOS AND ORGANS. BARGAINS IN UPRIGHT Seine 7 IS-octave New England. 315 ain 11:06, 11:25 a.m., 8:05 a = arr ‘At WM. KNABE & GOS, 102'Pal avec hw, Limited, 3:40 p.m. | BARGAINS IN USED SQUARE PIANOS—7 1-3- oct. Wm. Knabe & Co. Square Grand, $250. T- Express daily, oct. Wm. Knabe & .. 7 1-3-oct. James & gg 150. 7 1-3-oct. a. oe Detroit, 11:85 T-oct. G. 1d, Newman stations, 18, 111.25 woe KNABE & ."S, 1422 Pa. ave. n.w. JOHN F. ELLIS & 00. 5, So5 Janis ee! ~PTANOS ie, jae and Sar = = ah 7:05, ‘XT:10,.27:80, 8:30, 29:00 es Fk Special discount for cash. For ri ‘week dag, 8, Tis05, 11:23 a.m., Pianos tuned, repaired, moved and packed. 3:40, 4:30, 5:30 p.m. : a 9:00 a.m., 1:1! ‘p.m. Sine ee John F. Ellis & Co., Se eeseniors 12 eT ohn Ilis 450, 5:30, 7:05 p.m. Pundaye, 9:00 a.m., 1: 15) 987 PENNA. AVE. no18-3t Chickering Piano Rooms. For Galthersburg and-way potnts, week 8, 9 am. 12:00. 9:15," 4:88 'G:6" Teo, Lases | Pm Sanday ambi 1: 115, 4:33, 7208, 10:15 CFE Ca: h O Por Washington Jnnetio “and way points, & as) LI, 4:80, pm. week days. 9 am., 1:15 FS KOXAL BLUE HANE, FoR, NEW YORK AND Buys the best plano that ever sold for the money—a big special of ours. AML trains illuminated ae Pintsch light. Regularly i S Rant week dase 0 arin, 12508, (si, all sells for $325, so you may know its worth. Dining Cars), G: ft Car). 12:01 night We handle the Famous HAINES’ PLANOS (Sleeping. Car open at fo o'clock). Sundays, 7: —the instruments of artists. (1:15 Dining Car), 3 ¢ ge Car), ier) night, sleeping carj open ten o'clock. Addi: ticnal trains for Philadelphia, week days, daily, Birlor Care on all day ¢raing For Atlantic Soe 8:00 p.m., week days. 9.2. For Gape May, 122 +Except Sunday. “xExpress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania’ ave. n.w., New Xork ave, and 15th st., and at are WM. M. GREENE, ARTIN, Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. nol? The Piano Excange, 915 Pa. ave. Special inducements for the exchanging of Haines’ Rol7-20d__and other Square Pianos. STEINWAY GRAND, IN ELEGANT CONDITION, ; easy terms. Elegant new Upright Piano, $230; $5 payments. ware Pianos from $25 up, at 73 cents per “]UGO WORCH, Sohmer Piano Agency, 923 F st. Remember how we spell the yord SOHMER. Pianos for rent, moved and packed. "S2:05 noon, 1:15 ani ‘Sundays. PENNSYLVANIA DAHEROAD, = ntact austn,|CGirand, Square And U pright. eee PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pull- wan Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Obeervation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, ‘Cincinnati, Indi: epclis, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car to Harristerg. M. FAs’ Such is our busi STIEFR, bas an HONEST i REFUTATION@ 10:50 A. E.—Pullman Buffet Parlor all who’ have “THE (STInEF, it. ‘ar to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harsis- If ae rant, plano, buy an OL ESTAR: ig to Pittsburg. KE. REMEMBER, we have . CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. SSees ay eroome “NO AGENT.” and Car Washington to St. Louis, and Sleep- ‘are DEALING DIRBCTLY with the Dining Cars Hartisbarg to’ St. Louis, * manufacturer. Nashville (via Cincinnati). and Chicago. Chas: M. Stieff, 21 Eleventh St. N.W., near ing and Repairing by Factory Experts. J. C. Conliff, Manager. | (Opposite Moses’.) THE GREATEST PIANO DISPLAY 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep. ing Car to Pittsburg, a0 zaie Harrisburg to ase Dining ‘Gar to. ‘Chica PM. | SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pull- Oe Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Harrisburg to St. Louls ‘and Cincinnati. Dining 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Abs Gat to Pittsburg A.M. for Kane, agate Falls di ily. except 10:50 A.M. and Renovo daily, except Sunday. “For Willlarnsport dally, 3:40 P.M. 7:10 P.M. for Willianspet hester, Erie, Buf- —Pullman Sleep- a, Rochester and junday. Canandai; falo and Niagara Fi , except Saturda} 4s at our Warerooms, and we sell not only With Sleeping Car ington to Buffalo.” 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, THE UNEQUALED KNABE, but also other makes, the latter at lower some of them as low as $250 for a new opine on time payments. ae Rent. Pataloy and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleep” ing Washington to Rochester Saturdays only. FOR SnnieePatt NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 PM. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,"* dally, all Parlor Cars. with Dining Car from Baltimore: gular at 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:00, (Dining Car) “and 1 (Dining Car from Wit, mlngten) AM, 12 215, 4:20, 6°50, 10:00 and P.M. 00 ‘(Dining Car), aoe ir from Wilmington) Tuning, For 1 in Daphnia ‘only, Fast Express, Byrn oe Wat” weak | VY K be & Co., one pire "ands te er m. na € ‘or Boston, softened change, AM. ein NTS! aie, * 4% wt] 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W. Telephone Ne 010-284 DEN TISTRY. TEETH FILLED, EXTRACTED AND CROWNED without opens also gentle treatment assured: ex- penance ator, Dr. STARR c ete AND PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY ON a F For Pope's Creek Line, 7:50 A.M. 4: daily, except Sunday. ate ge oe Aarapslig: 7:00, $:00 A.M., 4:20 and,,.4:36 polls, 1:00. £200 AM. geskly and moothls | installmenta: crowen ad Cow lay. lays, 2:00 -A-Bf. SEAS work a specialty. Dr. STUBBLE- Count, fine Rxpross for Pigrida nd . ® ing, ih and Fsia. seae te ints on Atlantic Const Line, Bat datiys ttlebmond ‘only, 103 wen “Painless Extracting, 50c. jays; Atlanta Special, via’ Richinond and "Sex, Best teeth, $8. Fillings, Crowns, Bridges, ctc. pe Accommeds: | at corresponding prices.” Each ‘department ia A-M. daily and 4:25} charge of a expert specialist of long experience. ak as oe ek No students. All work guaranteed’ See larger For Atlantic ci. stig River Bridge, all- U in S. ben tal As ith ana D 4 re Wharf, 10:00 and AA, 12:40 PAE, Wook a Ss", on ae. days, and 11:35 PM: “Gailys ee For Cape May, eye nee 11:35 £.M. Tieket offices, corer Fifteenth. and G *.trents, and at the station. reets, where Sixt orders can be left for t! he cleaks bins bi geatination from hotels od seatden or meagan MEDICAL. | Dr. Leatherman. J. B. HUTCHIN: + 7 Re ‘woop, Expert specialist in the cure of all special dis- Gener: Mame General’ Passenger Agent. enses oo men aud women. Consultation free. nel5 nos ee oa Tues., Thurs. and Sat. evenings, “Closed on : CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO, RAILWAY. Dois-tiné = oe THROUGH THE GRANDES? sceNeny op | MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED AMERICA. AIS eae re SCENER) using a bottle or two of Dr. Brothers’ In. ELNCTRIC LIGHTED, ST AS HEATED. AU ine Sordial. There is no remedy equal to MEAUS SERVED IN DINING (CAND ATE] thks. Used 50 seams tn this elty.” 906 B st. aw. TION SIXTH AND B STLEETS. Schedule in effect November 14, 1897. UNDERTAKERS. iF RAMA —Cincinnatt and 8t. Toute Spe: In for ncinnatt, ullman sleeper to Cincinnat!, Lexington, Louisville, Taal Ww. al wo ta” Pui ale Pas omni Mati to Chicago. Virginia Hot Springs. 11:10 P.M. DAILY—F. nneéts at Covington, Va., fv. Tanita ental r for Cincinnati. ian sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville without cuanees Open for reception of passetigers at Pull- Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F, Street, Northwest, eben strictly first-c reasonable terms. "Telephone ¢ call "340 “are re SOMETIMES THEY COME BACK. Homicidal Circumstances in Several Thrilling Cases. From the Baltimore Sun. At Benton, Ill, in 1886, a skeleton was found in the woods and identified as that of Henry Mahorn, who had been long missing under circumstances that seemed to point to one Daniel Williams as his probable murderer. Williams was indict- ed and put on trial. The evidence against him was strong and his conviction seemed likely, but just as the prosecution had fin- ished its case Henry Mahorn walked into the court room and explained his long ab- sence. A most tragic case of this kind occurrred at Gibraltar in 1841. James Baxwell, a respectable merchant there, was charged with the murder of his daughter, Elezia. The girl was missing, and in a cave near her father’s house some of her hair and clothing were found stained with blood. Witnesses ‘testified to hearing the father say angrily that he would rather see her dead than see her married to a certain man who had asked for her hand. Wild shrieks, as of a woman in mortal agony, were heard on a certain day by otker witnesses issuing from the cave where the clothing was found. And, to clinch the case, no- body had ever seen the girl alive since that day. Baxwell was convicted and sent to the scaffold. Just as he was about to be launched into eternity the girl’s lover, William Katt, cried out to stop the exe- cution, as the girl was still alive. He had married her and kept her in hiding ever since, and had fabricated the evidence in the cave, meluding the cries of mortal pain, for the vinéictive purpose of hang- ing her father. ‘Che black cap was remoy- ed from Baxwell's face, but he was dead. = excitement of the ordeal had kiiled im. Most extraordinary of all such cases, man compartment car to Virginia Hot” Springs, without change Tuesda So ge Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnr- n ites the e Springs. Sleepers id Si 2:20 P.M. DAILY For Gender ile, we Staunton and for geval aliyees xeon ‘CEP SUNDAY—Parlor car Wash. Ind Richmond to Old Point— R., F. and P. and C. jpeake and Ohio and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station. H.W. FULLER, apl7-384 General Passenger Agent. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA. AND MT. VERNON R. FROM STA‘ TION, 18 STREET AND Pa. AVE. IN El 1897, EFFECT NOVEMB! For For Alexandria, kK da: io 0:57 A.M., ington to Hichinond only rail line, via Peona., 9:60, ‘Mesundtie, "Sindaye, A.M.; 12.00 ince ‘30, 5:15, 6:00. 25, at, ree Hinaton and ‘Aqueduct Bridge, week day 10:05, 11:00 A. 20 1 bat faire a i Ga ‘iis Bitage, Sun rlington and Aqueduct’ Bridge, 8:45, 9:45, 10:00, Is15. A.M: 12-00 x15» 3:00, 3:45, 4:20, “Baggage checked tree for J class tickets at station. Pai arried. ssengers holding first- Buyeles, 25 cents each. 5 nol: SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule iu effect Octuber 10, 1897. All traing arive aud leave at Penusylvaiia pas- senger 5 ati A Tally —Locat tor Danville, Charlotte fing har fons. Cennects at Manassas for as larrisouburg and Stauntcn, daily and at baad with. the “Norfolk aod Weatera Gait "the ‘Chesa Chesapeake and Ohio Dally 1 THe UNITED Sates FAST in-an Buffet Sleepers, New Work Gnitiag at Salis, Gat Recveiie. and. Chaitenorse, and at Charlotte with Pui une” man Siceper | however, was that of two brothers, Ste- AeA Geiets,, eullman Wutet Slesper New, Fark te | phen and Jesse Bcorn, Of Vermont, cow: bear aus etapa, Bo Balk Sain Wachee no victed of the murder of one Russeli Col- Orie ogi thout cha: inset Dersoaally Con- | vin in 1812. They had undoubtedly quarrel- ducted Through, Sleeper on this | ed with Colvin and assaulted him. = y to Boe Francisco some fear that they had killed him, a P.M.—Local for Prot Royal, Strasbi bate, dally, exc pee: ‘VESTINI wosed Pullman an Veet ibuled Sleepers, Dining Gare wen aay Ae seen Ge keer x eae ia, Charlotte, Colac fe r ¥ ‘Sacksonv ile it : 13 MEMORIES OF FATHERLAND; ‘8 o-p ENGINEER'S STORY. Little Nick, Designed for the Priest- hood, Handics a Mogul. From the Detroit Jourr “Hello!” said the old engineer. “Howdy! Ain't seen ye in a good while; not since be- fore I went away. Been away? Oh, yes. I went*down to Oswego just to spend a few @ays loafin’ around with the old boys, or what's left of “em, there. “There ain't many of the old uns left, though. Why, I sat in the roun’ house talkin’ to Mike Flaherty, the boss, for a whole afternoon, an’ I saw crew after crew bring in their machines or take ‘em out, in’ I'll be blessed if I knew a dinged one of "em hardly. “But there was one likely looking little chap came tn, an’ somehow his face looked kinder familiar like t> me, so I says to Mike, ‘Who fs that youngster?” ““Why, that's Nick Butler,’ he sald. ‘You'll be after rememberin’ him an’ his old man.” “Remember him! Well, I should say I did. It took me quite a bit to believe that was little Nick. Why, he was the pet of the road when I was runnin’ back there on the old line. We all of us use carry him with us in the cab, whenever he wanted to 80, an’ by the time he was 10 or 12 year old = knew more about a machine than half of the new men do now. “But his father intended him for a priest, an’ I'd always supposed he'd made one of him. An’ bein’ curious to know why he wasn’t sayin’ masses now, I asked Mike, an’ this is about what he told me: u remember old Dan Butler your- Swiss Colony Celebrates and Sings Hymn of the Republic. Minister Pioda’s Address—Commem- oration of 580th Anniversary of Switserland’s Independence. The Swiss colony in Washington last evening, with patriotic fervor and great unanimity, participated in an entertain- ment and dance at Masonic Temple, corner of 9th and F streets, in celebration of the 590th anniversary of the independence of the Swiss republic, achieved November 17, 1307. It is safe to say that every na- tive of Switzerland in the city, with his family and friends, participated in the af- fair. The result was a most enjoyable evening. The celebration was held under the joint auspices of the Gruetli Verein and the Stauffacherm. The hall was appropriately decorated for the occasion. From the walls were dis- Played shields and placards bearing ref- erences to notable events in the history of the Swiss, the Geneva cross being particu- larly conspicuous. Palms and potted plants added to the attractiveness of the scene. Just before the exercises of the evening began Dr. J. B. Pioda, envoy exjraordinary | self, paon ye? 1 thought so. Well, you and minister plenipotentiary of. the Swiss know he was always a gettin’ hurt. Got ecnfederacy, and Mrs. Pioda,.tfte latter at-| into one wreck after another, an’ got tired in Swiss costume, entertd the hall,| chewed up generally Back all scarred where he'd laid against the boiler that time he went off the Red Creek bridge. Only had one eye; lost the other once when a water gauge busted and the jet hit hm in the eye "fore he could dodge. Left one leg at Rose when he plowed into the circus train poor Jim McCarthy was tryin’ to run on his time. You remember? ‘Well, any one who knew anything about old Dan would have bet his shirt he'd end up in a wreck. But he didn't. He was runnin’ a shuntin’ engine down In the Os- wego yards, an’ tryin’ all he could to save, so’s to keep little Nick in school, when he took a pain in his heart one day and dropped over on the tool box, dead. ““Well, little Nick was about 16 years old then, an’ had a pretty fair education for a kid, an’ he just made up his mind to quit an’ go to railroadin’. An’ that’s just what he did. Had to help the old mother, too, though she didn't live long, an’ his ister. ‘The superintendent give him a job firin’, for, though Nick knew more about an engine than any fireman on the road, rules is rules, an’ the kid had to work his way up. They only kept him firin’ a year, though, an’ then they gave him a fast freight run. Had a Mogul, with one of those big cabs, an’ Nick was so little he wasn’t much taller than his reverse bar. “Useter call him the kid engineer, for he was only 18, but Lord! how he could pull a big train. Always lucky, never had even a crosshead break with him. much less get into a wreck either on his own fault or any other feller’s. An’ he always got his train through on time. receiving a hearty welcome. The minister and his wife reached the city last even- ing, after a vacation trip of five months to Switzerland. Arion Society Lends Off. The opening number of the program was the singing of the Swiss national hymn, “Rufst du Mein Vaterland,” by a chorus from the Arion Singing Society, with chestral accompaniment. All the choruses during the evening were rendered by the Arion. Immediately following the national hymn Dr. Pioda was introduced by Mr. John Hitz, who for a great many years served as the representative of Switzerland at this capital. Speaking in his native tongue, Dr. Pioda explained that those present had assembled to celebrate the deeds of Swit- zerland’s heroes. He was pleased to see, he said, how well the Swiss keep together, no matter how far from home they may be. A spirit of friendship exists among the natives of the little republic, he declared, which is not surpassed by that of any other people. Continuing, Dr. Pioda said that the Swiss and the people of the Uniteg States have much in common, being lib- erty-loving people, both securing their in- dependence by fighting for it. He re- ferred to the appropriateness of one of the tableaux to be presented later in the even- ing, depicting Helvetia and Columbia arm in arm. The Tableaux. Dr. Pioda was loudly applauded. The chorus sang “Der Schwizer Psalm,” and|_‘'‘80 when they put on the Thousand then Miss Emily E. Sauter most feelingly | {and Club train a couple of years. ago described the tableaux. “Werner Stauffacher, a sturdy yeoman of Schwyz, alarmed by the envy with which the Austrian Bailiff Landenberg had no- ticed the appearance of wealth and com- fort distinguishing his aomestead at Steinen, was wont to sit at eve in front of Mike Cronan, who is the best runner on the road, accordin’ to what the offers say, an’ the two of ‘em have been runnin’ ever since. “ “Little Nick is bigger now, but he’s still a little feller, an’ he still lives with his sis- ter, takin’ care of her. He's only about 28 years old now, an’ if he keeps on he’ be line cone, rooding lover, the ‘sad state of | Srter fillin’ a high berth some day. He's a by the entreaties of his wife, a woman of | hus,Doy. an’ he's got a fine engine, too, an heroic spirit, did he go forth’ to deliberate | Burnesn’ ® fine future, or my name's not with two other trusty fellow confederates of Uri and Unterwalden upon measures Eee which resulted in Switzerland’s final de- COUNSELS OF PRUDENCE. livery from tyranay. —— This scene was portrayed by. the first|Im Good ‘Times Prepare for Bad tableau. Continuing, Miss Sauter said that Stauffacher's- wife stood’ hushed before him for a time, and then asked to be told what troubled hint. A Wife's Patriotism. The words of the wife were: “How long—how long shall arrogance tri- umph and humility weep? How long shall the insolent stranger possess our lands, and bestow our inheritance upon his heirs? What avails it that our mountaims and val- leys are inhabited by men, if their swords —that ought to be drawn in their country’s service—are only worn for show? How long shall the Helvetian mother weep over her unhappy offspring, and feel herself at once the wife and the ‘nurse of slave: How long must our sons bear tae insulting yoke, and our daughters be exposed to in- sult and shame, while we, by our silence, give countenance to the oppressor? Are our chains so firmly riveted as not to be wrenched asunder by patriotic hands? No! for although women and babes, as helpless witnesses of their country’s degradation, can only weep and pray, men, Stauffacher- men should do more!” To this, said Miss Sauter, Stauffacher made no reply, but “hastening tc the lake at once embarked in his skiff, and landing in the canton of Uri, proceeded to the house of Walter Fuerst, at Attinghausen, where he found young Arnold Meichthal of Unterwalden, -who-had. escaped from the vengeance of Landenberg, and remained here in concealment. These three men then deliberated as to what it would be best to do, and finally fixed upon the secluded glen of Gruetli, on the western shore of Lake Uri, as the place where they would meet in future to definitely formulate plans of deliverance.”” Tig event referred to was portrayed in the second tableau. It was necessary to repeat the tableaux several times. Selections by the orchestra and a solo by Professor E. Holer, entitled “An Mein Vateriand,” were given between scenes. ‘At the conclusion of the program proper, an Irish jig was danced by Misses Verney and Ella Schmid, the little daughters of Mr. Alexander Schmid, which was greatly en- jcyed. General dancing then commenced and continued until a late hour. The Participants. Those who participated in the tableaux were Mrs. M. Rhyner, Emil Wellaner, John Hitz, Joseph W. Zimmerman, Emily E. Sauter, Miss Anna C. Khyner, Christin: Fiorence, Clarence, Frank and Ella Schmid, Mamie Edmunds and Charles Halstead. Professor E. Holer of the Arion Singing Society, acted as musical director. The ficor managers were Miss Anna C. Rhyner and Mr. Edward 8. Schmid. The ladies’ re- ception eommittee consisted of Mr. E. Ho- ler, Mrs. M. A. Custer and Mrs. M. Rhy- ner, while the joint committee of arrange- ments comprised John Hitz, Mrs. H. Pfis- ter, Emil Wellaner, Edward S. Schmid, Emil Holer, Miss A. C. Rhyner, Jos. W. Zimmermann and — May C. Huber. DR. GEORGE | HOU GHTON DEAD. Times. From the Irn Age. The better times now being enjoyed are not permanent. They may continue two years or four years or more, but no ce tainty exists that they will last six months. Nobody knows what calamity may be in store for us, whether we may not be plunged into dire distress by the foolish- ness of our national law makers or by the uncontrollable operations of nature or by serious breeches between labor and capital. If nothing should happen to frighten cap- ital, but investments were to proceed per- manently hereafter solely on the merits of each particular case, who could venture to prophesy when times should perforce again grow bad? The timidity of holders of mon- ey, whether they are owners or bankers, will, however, always affect business, as money is the life blood of trade, and some- thing is certain to happen sooner or later to make them timid. It is well, therefore, to heed one of the very bitter lessons learn- ed during adversity and to apply it faith- fully during the prevalence of good times, so that the reappearance of business de- pressién may be robbed of some of its ter- rors. The statement cannot be succesfully con- tradicted that prior to the late panic a long period of prosperity had caused an un- due expansion in almost every branch of business. Raflroad companies built so-call- ed “feeders,” which proved only “suck- ers” after being equipped and operated. Coal and iron or2 mines were opened at an extravagant rate, as if the country’s ca- pacity for consumption had increased with every fresh mine opened. Manufacturers reinvested their profits in enlarging their plants, removing to new locations in nu- merous instances so as to get more room for not only immediate requirements, but future development. Merchants built big- ger warehouses and extended their credits, or invested their surplus im outside schemes, which promised large returns. The panic caught hosts of these cases of expansion, so badly stretched that they gave way under its stress, and wrecks were strewed everywhere. Many survivors were badly wrenched by the strain, and are even now only recovering. They may very properly lay the blame of their busi- ness troubles to any one of a dozen causes, but the great majority of them must admit that they would have been much better able to withstand the shock of the panic and the drain of the subsequent depression if they had &ccumulated a greater surplus or increased their savings when business Was prosperous, They were vulnerable by their own actions cr they would not have been injured. The principal lesson taught, and which should be steadily borne in mind through a season of commercial excitement, is the general unwisdom of expanding facilities to correspond with a feverish condition of trade. To put it in another form, every manufacturer and merchant should en- deavor to strengthen his surplus during an active period, thus putting himself in a position to withstand the trials of an in- evitable dull term. The expansion of man- ufacturing enterprises, always undertaken most heavily when trade is active, cOntrib- utes very considerably toward the further stimulation of business and rise in prices, thus causing to a great extent a false esti- mate of the legitimate demand. The ex- pansion should be left to those who have ample capital for such undertakings. Pru- dence should govern the rank and file. Pastor of the Famous Little Church Around the Corne The Rev, Dr. George Houghton, the ven- erable and beloved rector of the-Church of the Transfiguration, in New York City, bet- ter known as “The Little Church Around the Corner,” died suddenly yesterday after- noon. His death was due to congestion of the lungs. Years ago Actor George Holland died in New York city. His friends, among them Joseph Jefferson, applied to the minister of a certain church in Madison avenue for the performance of the funeral rite, but If completed in time, the bigger factory may be fully employed for a season, but the owner is Ikely to find goed sorely troubled before many a passed trying to secure orders to it “4 opera- tion. If somebody else wishes to take such chances he should be permitted to do so. That man will be wisest who most capt! trade and little profit. He will not try to cutdo his rival, but will determine his pol- ail ie aa I | : i E g Be a