Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1897, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1897-14 PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FoR SALeE— ‘The houses cor. of 22 — EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. bave hand- Tiamat’ dire, “furunce heat’ hrowh-atone trie | xchool of V OlCe, Piano, Elocution mings and steps, cabinet mantels. electric appli- | intt F. Med. terms. Public recital Jan. 28. 20 they are handsomely decorated. and at s lessons, $5. Until Jan. 1 2 TRIAL lessons. are the greatest bargains ever noly-27t* Open daily. CHAS. E. BANES. | MANDOLIN LESSONS GIVEN AT YOUR HOME. Greatly’ reduced rates. Address Box 106), Star office. ded It_yon Intend learning a foreign language Investigate the Berlitz Schools And it# famons method of language teaching. The simplest, speediest, most practical and congenial system known. Ask for our cireular, & Pr Prof. Wm. Von Mumm, ! 723 Fourteenth st. naw. aut2-Gm, 16 & The Misses Kerr’s School, 4438. N ST. NW deS-1m-4 1th and ¢ VALUE $4.50 W SAT AT HALF worth $¥.600—a 4 WM st. nw. This i best Kreated abinet Tor full 18 ‘This ix po STONE & FAIRE \ RARE es SALE REPARATION. For A.M., Head Mast SALE will be a th Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, einem nan uecrntes | PUPIL OF LAMPERTI AND RISCHOFT, . ing plant: complet | and fosmerly director of vocal rustic in the Wo- Plianees: ELEGANT. ERICK STARE an's College, Baltimore, has restimed work after Stores, cte.: MUST BE the methods of Bouby ahd Sbrigha 1M FULLY APPRECIATED. STONE & FAIRPAN, 506 F sto now. ation for lessons ean be made daily be- a ae — | tween 12 and 1 o'clock at sever offered in this elt mates het 1 for inspe IN MATH Shorthand, Music, Experienced tutor: TE LESSONS |. Latin, Ger ad HAND stm | sts apply te DR. DAVID D. SW. MUI enter cur best uni monials and c A.M. hoys to For testi- prepar sand collexe aaa re alirs giving full info ion ad- bol tails ss postal to Dr. S. W. MURPHY, 927 M n.w. HOC ices! School of French Language. bul PROF. EMILE JAMIN, location. Se 160? 19TH ST., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. It DAVID D. . Soa Fst. oc30-e03m,4 ALE AN EXCELLENT LOCATION th and ‘sta. neue two-story 2 pressed brick he bea Sat Treoms tute Ma for Sia. Want afer of $3,300, | Dupout i GUITAR, FRENCH C03 VERS. and. advanced. Boarding teacher. MLLE. V. P 2m Shorthand. 22a and F Typewriting. “8 xperienced » 807 D st.nw. he handsoni 1 bargains, BANES. Suk ana @ Experts in ng Pitman system debe ree Refs House Repres WITHIN Maxniticent SQUAT st, Ist i ry and ¢ Ae fi ng universitic eultnre histor he st NE NEAR side and Cost rest owner $6,000) P. CAULFIELD'S OEGAN AND iLARMO _ ist MST. 2a <ELEY SCHOOL. little eb iss E. MEYE bese ystems ips’ resi a nu a. W, . Kull GRADUATE — Voice ewitnirs, ne: nutlo. : “ZAC ki me. Neat a ins e. 143 L st. mw, RK Bay wixpow | iy ste: | | oe” French, ao 2 1TH ST. N, By DOREF. HANDY, th st. n. uN HOMES ON servic ention to t nston Institute, ‘ i" SETTS A HAMPSE NEW iy 121? and 1214 14th st. nw. x Mr. and Mrs. B. R. i A THOROT LY, COMPE set - bs tongue; new hed. Be Week for $4 a mouth. nw z Chevy Chase = AIN_F FRENCU AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR S\ AIN HA Ls brick: mod. imps.; brick stable, Sabu all mod n easy French the lan; and parti SOS 1: Mile. 1 F st. nw GeS-3t Miss © PE’ mW. .Asst. Principal. FoR Sate—ELEGANT NW DWELLING, 1209 | myIB-ly-10 P.O. Station E, Washington, D. C. Rhod west of Iowa ¢ at ¢ SCHOOL nm eo — well but foe Gaillard*'"" Languages. pan spared to 2 Prof. J. D. Ga a8 Vermont FINEST DWEL dp WUE reopen inne 2 roms nasi ‘ ne fo Ownet” CHAS G. DEXCANSO NEW “YORK sts. 1 as = For SALe-6 FOUSES ON UITH Ma “ave ae: 6 rooms, back x htels; a perfect gein of Mis. ANNA S_ HAMILTON, Pr nwner, MONLEY, TI ! y nt | t ¥ : hh : WashingtonHeights Scho Roarding and Day hook for Girls. Principal, Miss FRANCES MARTIN, Asso. Principal RAM. STARR For sat sis -coa¥ @ROOM | SABA oe eee Oe house «t oe ssw | Friends’ Select School, "B MONLEY, ISil EST! we Elementary d it for both sexes. — = = Fifteenth SALF ee Twelve tea~ Sprin, wnasium, ; =e pniteation to i Spring AS Vy. SIDWELL, pel Refore n sking hp Sour mind ahout becoming the — at ae Erfocipal. sor Seiey ber gatigg reac exci tae yee ‘iss Halstead Se vanced department in ch of Miss oc2-3m VIANI ORGAN 1 Pir. B. Frank Gebest. Lessons at Studio, 1 F St. NW. sel Washi ilere. Washington College. DBeardi: nd day school for girls 1 young ledies; charn rounds (ten acres); eleganuy furpished thoroug! arses duding bigh- grade mi or apply and ‘elas for catalogue. s. n.e. ution und art. KB. MENEF fsit. the school Pres., sel mm rhle fronts. fin ed The [McDonald-Ellis _ Beane aN DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ave. end i7th street. Ninete IWIN R. LEWE 8 spared to nuk plumbing is all ipal, 1625 N st. : ‘Ope CHOOL : cece aeons LADIES. MMONS & CO., 116 Fst. Bw. AHDING. OPENS COS: 4. on, L st. nw., COR. MASS. AVE. OR RENT DESTRARI Su Miss“ CLAUDIA STUART, Prinelpal. 1th st 1206 18th st. Giney School, On Conn, ave. Boarding and day school for girls. Primary, academil fate courses. Virginia Mason Dorsey, 2'6 rooms and bath: in ge eS-tf Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals, FOL. RUST, Gos 14th now, ea Kindergarten and Normal. EL ‘The siteth Peabody | Kindergarten | Normat School, and Mrs. Mann's Kindergarten and School, 1018 Sundertind place, will begin fall session Oct 4, 1897. Children taught Freeh and German. sel1-3m PUTNAM'S | SCHOOL, opens September 27, 1897. Preparation for colleges, Gical schools. POR SALe A new and desirable lembia Heights. If you want an attrac heme at your own figures see me JOUN SHERMAN, 610 Lith st. ES COR, 9TH AND 1633 Pupils of all ubiversities an Best of references. MISS BALCH’S CIVIL, SERVICE 'NSTITUTE AND 19TH ST., rades. tech- sel-if ouse at a bargain, no20-tf Business Colleze, bookkeepi 1811 ey ae Lith noe Typewriting, z and stet raphy taught by best tea G sts. ne.; perfect homes, of 7 rms., cellar, aie Instractelet spond 2 Tal.’ to suit. Open every day. EDWARD C. TOWNSEND, nola-tt CSCSTEW. WHITE, 1114 F st] MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, =NERY (CHEAP SHOUSE CAND p Oo pietncn nee Cerne ote eee Let ns give you our special bargain lst 8 (S00 od, borthwest, $2000, $4.20 %20 a w | Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar $4,500. Many of these he jald not be built | 2522 6th st. a.w.. or at residence of pupil ene om for the p hed, and VOCAL Miss Katie V. Wilson, }o@. Pupil of and My recommended by Mr. Willlam Shakespeare of London, Eng. Studio and Tesidence, 1429 10th st. nw. oct }-210 on investment. WATER: LOT 16 SALE—6 ROOMS 3 : 3 $100 cash and $12 alley: $1.3 For s by 100 te 30-f1 mouth. OWNER, MOXLE' IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE ue Gives a thorough, practical education to young = == men and women eimbitious of success in life. Not FOR SALE-6 ROOMS; ALL MODERN IMPS.;| one unnecessary study. System makes impossible bey window; brick; a fine bouse; $2,600 ridicule and reflection upon backward pupils or 100 cash, $15 month. OWNER, 110" 2th st those who missed early education. 8.W. CORNER 8TH AND K STS. N.W. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— None better; €25 2 gear; Gay of night section. Valuable |usiness property, situated at Nos. 314 a And 31G Sth st. n.w., near Market space, consist- | A GRADUATE FROM ROME, ing of a substantial brick store, 3 stories and cel- rons in Italian, Latin amd lar, alinost covering the entire lot. Inquire at | small classes, 25, Ames building, 1410 G st. mol2-30¢ | noi0-1na* GZALY. Gives Les reek; private or ip Address A, C., 1708 M st. a st. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS. 7.50 A.M. week days. PITTSBURG EXPRESS— Terlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMiTED—Pullman Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chtengo, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. " Buffet Parlor Sar to Harrisburg. 10:50 A.M. FAST LINE—Pollman_Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 3:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS Sleeping Car Washington to St. Louis, and Slecping ‘and Dining Cars Harrisburg 0 | St. Louis, Nashville (via Cincinnati), and Chicago. 7:20 ‘M. WESTERN EXPRESS—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg, Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. ) PM. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS—Pull- man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Harrisburg to St. Louis and Cincinnati, Dining Car, PACIFIC EXPRESS—Pullman Sleep- 10:40 P.M. ing Car to Pittsburg. 5 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester, and fagara Talis daily, except Sund: 10:50 A.M. for Elmira and Rene For Williamsport daily, 7:20 PM. for Williamsport, Rechest falo, and Niagara Fails daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington’ to Buffalo. 10:40 P.M. rie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- and ra Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping “daily, except 3:40 P Erle, Buf- hington to Rochester Saturdays only,” FOR PHILADELPHI W YORK AND THE ST. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,"” daily, all Parlor Cars, with Dining rom Baltimore. Regular at 7:00 (Dining Car), 9:00, 10:00 (ining Car), and 11:00 (Dining Car from Wil- niington) A.M 3:15, 4:20, 6:50, 10:00 and 11:50 P.M.” On Sunday, nig Car), 8:00, ningtony’ ASL, sf M Express, 5:40 P.M. daily. D, Without change, PM. dail Baltimore, (4:00 Limited), 4 0 and’ 1 Creek Line, 7:50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. pt Sunday 9:00 A.M., 4:20 and 5:40 I. except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. 20 PIM. P.M For Pope’ daily, ex: i¢ Coast Lne—Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:30 A.M, 3:46 PM. daily; Kichmond only, -M. “week days; Aulanta Special, via Richwend and Seaboard Alr Lin or Accommodation for Quan- th BY and 4 week days. SEASHORE Co) For Atlantic City_(via Dela rail route), 4:15 P.M. daily; ¥! Wharf, 10:00 and 1 M P.M. dail 11:00 A.M. week days, 11:50 P.M. “Bridge. all- Market Street week Ticket offices, and at the station, Sixth an orders can be left for the che destination from hotels and re B. HUTCHINSOD J.B. Wood, corner Fifteenth and G Streets, Bb Sureets, where if baggage to General Manager. Jeneral Passenger Agent. 29 SOUTHER Schedule in effe RAILWAY. vvember 21, 1897. All trains airive and leave at Penusylvavia pas- senger station, 8:12 ~ Daily.—Local for Danville, Charlotte x for Stras- aunton, diy’ Lynchburg with the stern daily, and with the Chesapea aily for the Natural Bridj 11:15 A.M.—Duily.— THE. MAIL. Currie: nd Washington to ‘y owith Pullman ings, N. GC. and” at cep Knoxy lotte with an Kurtet Si Vallman for Birming- | n Washington to New ange. Sunset ‘@ Tourist Excursion Turough train every Weduesday to chang for on this | San Francisco without | Front Royal, Stiasburg and | j | H- | Composed of Cars ud Da Vestibul wes. Fultun Tenn., Via Asheville, Knoxvil eww York to via Charlotte, vannah uniting at Dany Richmoud to A n, and York Montgomery. AND OM Divi | um. daily, 4:45 p.m. 6:25 pan Sundays oniy da Suuday, for | Hernde ~ land 3:00 aun. daily, ex- 34am. daily, except ILAINS “ON W SION ienve: + from Herndon, from Lee burg. south nd rive at Wash- pam. daily, pan, datiy, exc id P23 daily from Charle iekets, Sloe iy rvation and i | tion furnished Pennsylvania road passenger © at office enue, th st. DM Pennsylvania a AIMORE AND O110 RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November i4, 1897. Washington from station corner of New dersey ave. und © st. Teave Th: Cincinnati, Wk press, iexpress Kor Pit and 11.05 aun. and 8:50 pan, Insabus, Toledo and Detrott, 11: ster and way stations, {53 ) para. p.m. Cleveland, Express daily, ane Por New 0. a, Ki pan. daily ‘Memphii 3:40 pin. daily, week days, Bde aun. Frederick, week days, 9:00, 11:25 a.m,, 4:30, _ 2:00am, V5 pom, 411205 wan! and 46:30 p.m, ind "way points, week days, 5 a.m., 7:09 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 atu, 1:15, pin. Gaithersburg and way points, week days, 8. 9 am. 12:59, 3:15, 4:33, 5 5, TEA pm, Suni 9:00 wa. 1:15, 4: 10:13 pam. ‘or Washington Junction and way points, 8 a.m 5:30 piu. week days. 9 aum., 1:15 Dm.” Sundays, ROYAL GLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, All trains illuioinace For 1 with Pintsch light. ay k, Boston and the Sundays, 5205 Dining Cary! n ten o'clock. Addi- a, week days, daily, ot Cara on all day trains, Atlantic City, 10 a.m., 12 Cr noon, 1:15 and 9 a.th. Sundays. pe May, 12:05 noon. xcept Sunday. xExpress trains. Baggage called ror and checked trom hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at Licket offices, ja ave. nw. New York aye, and t Depot. WM. M. ¢ D. B. MARTI Gen, Manager. Mgr. Pass. ‘Traffic, nol7 TAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST HEIICAL ALL RIC VAGH TED, VED IN Din AND B STREE’ effect November 14, 1897. Schedule 1 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnatl and St. Louis Spe- Gai~Solid ‘train for Cinelnuati, to Cincinnati, Lexington, Loulsville, Indianay and St. Louis without change. Parlor curs Cit hati to Chieago. “Connects at Covington, Virginia Hot ‘Springs. 11:10 P.M. DAILY—F. ¥. V. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnat!, Pullman’ sleepers to Cincinnatl, Lexington and Louisville without change. Open for ‘reception of passengers ut 9 pm. Pull man compartnent car to Virginia Hot’ Springs, without change Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur ily connection for the Springs. Sleepers nnatl to Chleago and St. Loul DAILY—For Gordousville, Charlottes- Staunton and for Richmond daily, except :57 A.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY—Parlor car Wash- ington to Richmond and Richmond to Old Point— only rafl line, via Peni R., F. and P. and © and 0. railways. 3 Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station. H.W. FULLER, ‘ap17-384 General Passenger Agent. yASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNOD Mu RAILWAY. & ‘ATION, 13% STREET AND PA, ero BIDET NOVEMBER Teigot, AVE For Alexandria, week da: 30, Pullman. sleepers 20, 3:59 cnn : ., 6:30, 7:06, 8-00, 9:00, 10:00, 1: ““For Alexandria, Sundays, 7:45, M.; 12.00 noon, PM. ‘Mt. Vernon, week days, 6:30, 8:00, 10: Spal. g 12:05, 1:15, 2.03, 8:59, ee ¥ PLM. F345, 9:45 A.M; 12:00 1 7:30, 8:15 clare tickets at station. Parcels carried. ACCOUNTANTS. J. E. BATES, Public accountant and auditor, Room ; feseeneers. bolding first- 13 FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, B.C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. 2 paaeald ie read daily, ax changes may occur at ime. é FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of sailing daily. and the schedule of closings im ranged on the pi nption of their uninterrupted overland transit. For the week ending December Ui the lust connecting closes are made at thls of- fices low FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE—A FEW OF THE EXCELLENT properties for exchange, at cash prices, same un- incumbered—Fine euburban home: 9 rms.; stable; fruit; hot-water heat; nice lot; $5,000 clear, for city bome, $8,000. 9-room brick house; lot 47x85: opposite Library of Congress; small’ trust; for smaller house or ground. 7-room bouse; clear: $2,700 for house: about $4,000; near government = é printing office. Equity in ‘fine double house and _ TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. lot; 88 ft. front; near Dupont Circle; under good FRIDAY—(b) At'6:10 P.M. for ECROPE, per | lease; for good farm or small property; will as- 8.6. Campania.* from New York, via Queenstown. | sume’ trust. 12,799 ft. ground, clear, for small Letters for France, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, houses. Fine residence, Conn. ave., small trust, Partugal, ‘Turkey, Egypt a: d British India’ must be | for ground or small houses. City and suburban directed “Per Campania.” (by At 9:20 P.M. f perty for exchange up to $100,000. FRANCE, SWITZERLAND” Tray. spai | PS JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT and’ BRITISH | _ n02-2m,18 700 14th st. n.w. INDIA, per's.s. La Bretagne,* from. New York, via Havre. Letters for other parts of Europe must be directed “‘Per La Bretagne.” (ec) At 11:10 P.M. for NETHERLANDS direct, per s.8. Spaarn- dam, from New York, via Rotterdam. Letters must be directed “Per Spaarndam.” (c) At 11:19 P.M. for GENOA, per s.s. Auguste Victoria, from eww York. Letters must be directed “Per Auguste oto *PRINTED MATTER, ETC FOR EXCHANGE—A NUMBER OF LOTS, UNIN- cumbered, for houses. Apply CHARLE: 615 14th st. nw. PERSONAL. CLERK IN TREASURY DE can exchang SY OFFICE) with $000 clerk in patent offre. German steamers | Address EXC : sailing from New Yerk’on Tuesdays take printed | tres MANGE, Star matter, etc., for GERMANY and specially address- | HAVE, OBES IN YOUR SYSTEM? eal pein Canute for other parts of Europe. | Nething bat} na dose of onr full. market ‘Lhe American and Wh Star steamers sailia value for nt of gents’ di ed gare from New York on Wednesdays, the German steam. | ments. Send us note to call. JUSTH'S OLD ers on Thursday: ard, French and G STAND, 619 D st. aeo man steame: 8 take printed ma ete., for all countries for which they are ad tiscd to carry ma MAILS FOR Sot W. WILLIAMS, AUTHORIZED PRIVAT tive ageney.—Confidential communicat! ly attended to; office open ail hours: ter = DETEC. ns prompt- tr ST INDIES, LEASTERL WE E Established 1880. Sypt., 920 F st. n.w. THURSDAY—(c) At 11:10" P.M. for NEW. | >> Sea FOUNDL D, per 8.8. Corean, from Philad (ce) At 11:10 P.M. for. NPRAL AM cept Costa Rica) and SOUTH P. per ss Alllanca, from New York, via Col ef GUATEMALA must be directed. “Per - (AC AIAO P.M. for MEXICO, per ma, from . via Progress ected “Per i FOR Ri nished, changed. ROOM with or SHED OR board; referer without Sod 19th st. nw COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, — na, ‘O RICO g 3 ; from New York. (c) At REN’ , SS é RENT—OR FOR SALE L114 NE ISLAND, JAMAICA, land about one nil SAVANE A. per ‘ss. Alta, A G-room die from Sev ° for COSTA. RICA must ‘yout iildi ed ©) At lilo PM. for Y SCHW. Ler, 88. won New York. (6) At | = Z Sa _ for ©. TAPAS, TABASCO | To . TOY 7 and YUCATAN, per 8. an. from New York. FOR SALE—BICYCLES. Letters for otlier parts of MEXICO. must be di: eect eer reeted “Per Yucatan.” (c) At 11:10 P.M. for | FOR SALE-SPECIAL PARTS TO ORDER F NEW LAND, per fs. Portia, trom New |“ unguarunterd bicycles, ‘Tires, $3 each. Enamel: York, (6) AL HIG PAL for GRENADA, Tit ing Plating, | vulcanizing; machinery" equippe |. AGO, per s.8. Grenada. from E 5 - Oe. P.M. for BRAZIL. and pl es —_—e TA COUNTRIES, per ss, Amal, from Ni < ork, via Pernambuco and’ Sautos. "Letters for FOR LEASE. NORTH BRAZIL nest be directed “er Am — SATURDAY—(@) At 12:05) PM, for FOR LEASE—FOR A TERM OF YEARS—A VERY FOUNDL. ND, per steamer fro u e n North ‘y.| fine double house on Warhington” Heighgs, con- qa) At 12:05 P.M, for t. PIERRE-MIQUELOS taining 15 rooms and bath; a suitable bse for per ateamer from’ North Sydney. senator or member of Congress. CHARLES V Mafls: for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halle fax and thence via bo tee close here ally, ex- cept Sunday, at .M. and on Sunda 1 ae i135 AM (a) ipa Mails for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston and thence via steamer, close here daily at 3:2) + (a) ails for CUBA, by rail to Port ‘Tampa, Fla., and thence via steamers sailing Mondays and ‘Thursdays to Havana, close here daily at. 3:00 P.M. (e) Mails for MEXICO. Cumpeche, Chiapas, ‘Ta pr the Wednesday vin New 0 PM. close Friday! aC) < TRANSPACH Matls for CHL City of Pekin, trem § ! NDY, des-1 610 13th st. nw. OCEAN TRAVEL. — A TRIP TO JAMAICA, The Queen of West Indian Islands, BY THE (except those for d Yucatan, which, ‘losing, will be fo ineluding th ge here daily at 7:10 MIG MAILS, APAN and HAWAII, per s.s. n Francisco, close here daily SGA Ee OS Dee e ATLAS LINE Malls for CHINA and JAPAN, per s.s. Tacoma, 9 from ‘Ta close here daily’ up to 6:40 PM ay Dec. 12. for HAWA Ore offers exceptional advantages to Mal persons secking . ber 8.8. Australia, from S: ranciscy, close here daily up to 640 P.M. T a vacation of Hmited duration for health and 22. (dy ¢ trip from New York to Jamaica and A ernst ship Trop. | 28 The trip from New York to Jamaica and Bhd, from s close here daily up | return can pe made in 17 days, Send for Mus- to 6:40 PB. Mails for CHIN) ed only, per 8.8. close here trated Booklet * A N. specially address- India, from V: = ly 10 PM. Ds Mails for AUSTRALIA (except those r Australin, wh! rope), NEW ZBALAND, HAV SAMOAN ISL. General Agents, 24 State per s.s. 3 an Francisco, clo: youp te ie Be (dy stered my close at 10:00 A.M. same (b) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. same mails close at 6:00 P.M. same i) Registered mails close at 6:00 P.M. pre us, ays eat 6:00 P.M. previous JAMES P. WILLETT. 1% >, bc G. W. MOS: WINTER RESORTS. SOLE Ess SERVICE aaa GT AR = THAM WNDU, BREMEN, NEIG CTY, No J. Trave..Tu.,De whan, 1S, 9 GALEN HALL, 1 for Test or rec Motei table LRICHS & CO., 2 OWL i + comforts, with the Apply to E. F. DRoor, Va. ave. sanatoriom., Sk Azent for Wastington, a0-ly ceil NPTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. American Line. i muthampten (London-Porisy ew U. S. Mail Steamships. loam New York ity. Bool HOTEL ST. CHARLES, Open All the Year. The Finest Hotel on the Coast. jan. 12, 10 am : York.Dec. 22, 10am Paris... 19. 10 am Most modern heating system, electric lights, | St. Paw 29. 10 am St an. 26. 10 am, rarlors, elevators and all hotel conveniences. | St- Leu! aorary® jo am Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. --December 1 JAMES B. REILLY, Owner and Propr. yrRSS 12 noon tmber 22, 12 noon ATLANTIC CITY, N. J aber 29, 10 a.m. +. -dannary 12. noon, YORK OF: WASHIN Fall and Winter Resort by the Sea, 6 BOWLIN HOTEL BRIGHTON, Open Throughout the Year. LADIES GOC )D' GIVED F \ UP THE W. Hemsley & Son. take pleasure in recowe to my patrons th&s-29t Mrs. E. HORGAN, my sis! and her husband, stots —- — — HORGAN, of S06 K .~ Rw who ar practical furriers. Miss C. CUNNIN| LAM. NtIC CITY, DURING THE WINTER IS Mi Haddon Hall WH remain open throu able pleasures upd amusen let mutiled. LE sel-am COMMISS IONER OF DEEDS, BUNDY, OF D tes and Territories, cor. 44 and D nw. S& LIPPINCOTT. at The Shelburne. Djpectly ou the pen throughout the entire year a HWICK, Manager. MEDICAL, Dr. Leatherman. ist in the cure o! booklet. eases of men and c JAMES Hoop. Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to — | evenings, 7 te S. G02 F nw. “Closed on Sunday. " SEASIDE—MISC! nolS- 1m’ UNDERTAKES, W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Fversthing strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. ‘Telephone call 340. ja7-tr _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. TELL YOUR HUSBAND-== © SANDERSON'S HOTEL, AN rooms: MD.—LARG! modern conventenc abundant table; bathing, fishing; $5’ per week upward. W. SANDERSON, Prop. formerly Congeesstonai Hotel, Washingten. 29-tf ™M Hamilton Hotel, HAMILTON, BERMUDA, ark Place, -cod-2m POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, H. Fall schedule in effec ZAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE. leaves every Sunday at 4 y Monday at 4 p.m. for er Sue e nore aud river landings. | The steamer Sue will stop at Colonial Beach going and returning from | _¢p, isanee = Baitimere. enger accommodations strietly drst- | tat be has a grand chance to buy a beautiful class. All river frelght must be prepaid. building lot at STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, OMice, 910 Pa. ave. Telephone 745. rof-11,tf E. 8. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE. Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River View wharf Sundays, ‘Tuesdays and Thursdays at T gm, Mnding at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point, and all wharves as far,down as Lower Machodoc. West Chevy Chase Subdivision. ‘Three electric car lines reach the ground—pure Returping on Moufays gnd Wednesdays at 9 p.m, | water, gcod drainage, excellent sewerage. Upon SCATTER cee ae Payment of parchase price of lot we shail build a WASHINGTON, D, G, TO GLYMONT, MD,, | tome for you TO YOUR ORDER. Come and talk and intermediate landings. Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ, daily except Sunday, at 9:30 a.m. Returning abovt 3 p.m. Passenger accommodations first-class. Breight re. ceived until the hour of sailing. E. 3. RANDALL, Proprietor and Manager. GEO. O. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washington, WM. M. REARDON, Agent, Alexandria, “ se13-20tt STEAMER “WAKEFIELD,” FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Leaves Washington, D. ©. (7th st. ferry wharf), Mondays, 7 any for intermediate nana Colonial "Beach, ‘fushwood, Rock Point, Nomini Creek, Abell’s, Leonardtown, Stone's, Howard’ Cobrun’s, Colton's, Wednesdays, 7 a.m., for intermediate landings to Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Colton’s, it over with us, Full particulars at our office. 1304 F ST. OFFICE ALSO ON GROUNDS. det-tt ¥. M. ©. A. ENTERTAINMENT. Second of the Winter Series Given Last Evening. | The second entertainment of the winter series given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., at the rooms of the organization, 1409 New York avenue, was the occasion town, Avell’s, Nomint Creek, Piney Polat, | last night of much enjoyment to a large St. G ‘Coan ini vinera —— pene : ete number of the members and friends of the urdays, 7 aim., for intermediate landings to | association. The program was made up of Colonial ‘h, wood, Rock Point Nomiat Creek.” DUP , Colton’ | numbers furnished by members of Calvary (Sce schedule In effect September 18, 1897.) - se7-tf ©. W. RIDLEY, Genl. Manager. DENTISTRY. eR er GOLD AND eee pauines) A ipecialty; also tooth crowns; all branches sere ‘DE. STARR PARSONS, < 026-4 8.E. corner 9th and E n.w. Baptist Church, and was enjoyable in every feature. Those who took part were: Miss Carrie G. Ayer, Miss Emily Sauter, Miss Florence Jacobs, Dr. F. A. Swartwout and Miss Jessica Cowling. The Y. M. C. A. senate, made up of mem- bers of the ¥. M. C. A. who have a fond- ness for forensic contests, held a meeting last night at the association rooms for the OPERATIVE AND PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY ON ‘week : purpose of reorganizing for the season. Daage work eee en W. GeUBDER | OMllcers were elected for the year aa fol: ), Mertz building, ith and F lows: lent, James E. West; vice pres- ident, Maurice P. Evans, and secretary, T. O. Monk. Among those present were Eu- Hest tecth, $8. “Talliags, Ocowes, “Deiages geno May, jr., Albert Lewis, Lloyd M. Till- cores tek, ice depen liam 3. Fentriss, Soha ‘Trede > Constante " 5 iss, John . Const i- 3a, inne Spas eee ee U.S. Bental Ass’n, 72 22> | L ailler, James Moliere, Lewis H. Winter- selT e mute and E. Maurice Cox. _ FEDERATION OF LABOR Annual Convention of American Branch at Nashville, THE SUBJECTS 10 BE CONSIDERED Scope of the Organization and Its | Numerical Strength. COLLECTION OF STATISTICS a. Great inter is being manifested labor circies throughout annual convention of the Ar tion of Labor, which m. oun ri in Federa- shy Tenn., Monday next. Among the prin: subjects for consideration will be The eight-hour work day; methods for more thorough organization; the immigra tion question; government by injunction; | cal and federal labor degning more clearly the attitude of the per month trades ms in regard to political p. os | and political actions; higher dues; the creation of, a defense fund; the appoint- ment of special organizers to assist unions already affliated in a more thorough or- | ganization of their various craits, and act ! central office as arLitrators in disputes with their em- thee ar ployers, organize new unions, advance ihe porte trades union movement generally, preach the benefits of thorough organization and boom the labels of the various unions; es- tablishing postal savings banks by the gov- ernment of the Unite ates, and the formatien of new national unions from the seattered locals. Maty other mea sures which 1 regard- ed as necessary to the welfare of the masses will also come up for consideration and enactment. ‘There will be a contest for supremacy between the machinists and printers’ union for the control by the for- mer of the linotype machine tenders. The Jabor unions of Nashville will pro- vide entertainment for the delegates under the direction of Je Johnson, president of the Pressmen’: ational Union. The Hotel Tulane on selected as the headauarters of the officers of the federation, as well as the delegat Gov Taylor of Tennessee, will welcome the dele gates on behalf of the state, while Mayor Dudley of Nashvide, will extend to them the freedom of the city. The business men of Nuchville have raised quite a large sum of mozey to be devoted to entertaining the delegates. Washington Delegates, Those who will atiend the convention from this city Mr. president of the A. F. of L.; | J. Morrison, secretary of the trac ani- zation: > Mr. William Silver, president of the Central Labor Union, and his ane, representing the Cent and Mr. Andrew Mur rnational Amalzgama penters and Joiners of annual convention of the Amer: t of Labor convenes at 10 o'c! econd Monday in December, central labor conventions rangemients commodations, f cniertain: ment tor the attending the conve 5 About ten days before the annual con- Yention the president of the American Federation of Labor is required to notify the executive officers of three national or internation: affiliated, each of which is » of their delegates- to the convention, and these three | ate med compose the auditing | committe s committee meets tn the | city w con n is to be held | three prior to the convention. Number of Represen It is often the subject of comment th the Federation of Labor has a compara- tively small number of delegates in attend- ance at its annual conventions. The idea is to have a working legislative body. Where there are large masses attending a convention, it is claimed, there is no real legislation. The number of delegat to which a national or international organiza- tion is entitled are as follows: One de! gate for 4,000 members: two delegates tor | 8,000 member: three delegates for 16,000; four fo HO), and five for G40 In order to maintain the full rights of those rep: sented and to protect th, son ac: cording to numerica each dele gate is cntitled to ives. dred member ated, s the four delegates from al Typographical Union about four cigar makers gates, 280 votes; four carpenters’ delezates, 200 votes: three delegates from the United Mine Worker v machinists, 119 v iron molde 1 so on. Centrai labor bodice leratio of labor, local unions not havin | tional union, and f youl are | entitled to one ¢ Only bona’ fide | Wage workers, not members of or eligible | to memb: hip in other trade unions, are | igible as delegates from fevieral trade unions, | Fach of these delegates is entitled io one vote. Methods Employed. Where there is more than one local union in any city belonging to any national or international union affiliated with the fed- eration they central labor union, but union so organized or any cer organize a trades assembly or ntral no ¢ labor | delegates from any local org ow allegiance to any ot ticral or international, or which tile to an affiliated organization, or that has been expelied or suspended, or has seceded from any national or internation: ization of its trade affiliated with t under the pe tation in the ty of being dea’ national convent and international unions attil federation are structed to local unions to join chartered centr bodies in their’ vicini Similar instructions are eration to local unions uon. The American Federation of Labor does what all federations of labor do—attempts to give solidarity to the Isbor movement by getting the various sections of the labor army into touch with each other. It fuses to admit that occupation can be a barrier to the communiiy of interest run- ning through the wage-earning masses. From its inception it has taken the stand that, while unions of miners, sailors, shoe make cigar-makers and printers mu each and all be left entirely free to govern themselves within their own borders, yet that between the members of all the unions there should be a bond as great as that between the members of the same union. - National ted with th advise th 1 labor t Organization and Education. The great aim and object of the federa- tion is to strengthen that bond, and its method is by organization, education and inculeation, to place the labor movement upon a higher and more effective plane. The strength of the chain is in its weakest link, and the federation, therefore, endea- vors to organize all labor, recognizing that while many non-unionists may be sympa- thetic with unionism, yet that the unorgan- ized are far more exposed to the pressure of unjust conditions than are the organ- ized, and being thus necessarily weaker in maintaining wages, keeping down hours ard resisting other encroachments, are the scurce of constant danger to the organized as well as to themselves. And there is this that the American Federation of Labor has already done: It claims to have largely nate immigration; sympathy for the Cubam insurgents was expressed; charges of politi cal intrigue were made a Ainst President Gompers, but not sustained, and a vote of confides unanimously tendered him. Among other matters approved were the inauguration of an eight-hour day, which Was set fi May 1, Isus. i a levy of 4 rer cent per member of affili nions Was ordered for the purpose ¢ ne t short-now ¥ It was that affiliate ons make their dues cents per mo sa minimu man arwvitration bill belore Congress was disapproved The headquar changed from 1 ington, D.C. F cgnizing th of and ay to mutual benefit label } and t of edy «tt forming a a vr member ist upon a smi capita tax 7 their local univ’ Growth The American Feder of composed of sixty nat tional trade unions, eleven state cighty~ city « ul bodies, unions and has in round numbers a com- sd membership of 600,000 wage-earn- ing men and women marching under r fieen years ago there w fourteen national and ation ons in the United States and are ty-eight, thre ‘din the past year, On elgamat Meat Cutt hers Workmen's National Ur 1 of five locals at the ¢ now has tw ring Statistics, A There en so much dispute among workingmen over statistics of labor gath- ered by state bureaus or the national gov ernment that the American Federation of Labor has di something ed to mal along that Hi way that can be depe sclitely correct. eration, according a compilati ssful operat s0 as to show nd givin in the futur blank sent possible a ean effort to national in a upon t officers of to a cir do unio the ular rece iv of th what secretary of ede ccvered was oO tober 1, 1887, t yuest gained wit teder tase nue rt ea be reporis a p year, and instructed to al re will ord, —_> - CAPITAL TRACTION Cols TRACKS, ters to He Considered R the Prope Atemsio Mui rding The il! introduced in Congress Monday for the extension of the tracks of the Capital Traction Company, and publisied in full im will bring up a very imuper for the consideration of the son th rict of Co- jumbia in the Senate and House. Phere is no likelihood that the extensions sk fier road d for m this bill will be mit e rail- a ated a thorough consideration of ¢ uestion in the District especially as bearin om the territory over which it is expe © ‘ tion Company will ¢ tracks. ‘The people of pany’s their in some « s ny is pr ope that could t looked m to them a railre servi All these exten- stom: Whether aske i ry the or by the people, will be conside 2 view lo an extension of the lines Capital Traction Company, so Ke sysiem 28 complete as - fie wil ant n Company fs anxious sions, and ” requir line over ott s where road amitter 2a tormal to Senate committ tinst al- tal Traction ( ny to ists w that that the stop; BUILDINGS -—— AND ort of Work Done aber. GROUND Col, Bingham's in Ne Col. Bingham, the engineer er charge of public bu‘ldings and grounds ports that there were 96ST visitors to the top of the Washington Monument during the month of November, of which number 7,84) made the ascent in the Clevator and 1,847 by the stairway, making a total of 1,463,242 persons who have visited the top since the shaft was opened to the public October 9, IS8%. The usual care was extended to the Ex- ecutive Mansion and its furniture during the monih. Two steam radiators, with hoods to protect the woodwork, have been placed “in the window recesses Of the main entrance vestibule for heating that apart- ment. A pipe has been run from the tank on the roof intu the attic, with hose at- tachments, for use in of fire. {Some plants have been removed temporarily from the conservatory to the large hail of the pension office building, in order to make more room in the conservatory for winter receptions. The propagation of tropical, subtropical and bedding plgnts for next season's plant- ing in the public grounds is still in prog- ress, and 570 Dutch bulbs were hauled to the parks for fall planting and early spring bloom. A new board walk has been laid in the monument grounds, and the asphalt road at the 10th street entrance to the Smith- sonian grounds has been repaired. 1 rrovements have been made to the reser tion at intersection of Massachusetts ave- nue and Sth and B streets northeast, ai Swept away the old jealousy that existed between the skilled and unskilled work- men; taught the great lesson that a man is a man, no matter whether he sets type or scales a ladder; whether he sews the garment together or selis it behind a that sping the cotton oF gathers tharos or . ton erbue the field. apes es Membership Increases. The sixteenth convention met in Cincin- nati DecenWber 14, 1896, One hundred and seventeen delegates were present. The offi- cers’ reports showed that affiliated unions had 100,000 more members than the pre- vious year, and 267 charters had been is- sved by the federation during 1896, against 141 the previous ycar; jum vote of affiliated unions was ordered on indiscrimi- to the reservation at Maryland avenue and Zth and D streets northeast. ‘The defective stone in the base of the pedestal of the statue of Gen. John A. Lo- an was recently recut and repolished by the contractor and reset in position. Transferred to Fort Porter. The Secretary of War has ordered the transfer of two companies of the 12th United States Infantry, under Major El- lis, from Fort Niagara to Fort Porier, at Buffalo. The change is made because of the completion of additional the latter port.