Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1898, Page 13

RAILROADS. £ Parlor and Dining Cars Harristurg to Pittsburg. AM. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-. Pull- ‘Smoking snd Observatic . Cincinnati, India Butte Ne.—Puliman Buffet Parlor rg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg ICAGO AND ST, LOUIS EXPRESS, Sleeping Car Washington to St. Le Steatag aaa: Dosage tare. Warrisbary Lous, Nashville (via Ci ineinna and Chicago. PM. STERN —Pullman Sleep- + to Pittsburg, Chicago and Harrisburg to ad. Dining Car to Chicago. HWESTERN EXPR Wasbington to Pittsburg and Harrisburg to St. Louis and Cincinnat, Dining Cx 140 PM. PACTPIC ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:30 AM. for Kane, lagara Falls datis. oe .—Pullman Sleep- . Rochester and i. 10:50 AM. for Elmira and Keno: Sanday. Fer Williamsport daily. 7:2) P.M. for Williamsport, Kochester, Erie, But- falo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington 10:40 PM. for 8 ha nedaigi: jo and Niagara Palle. daily. ron to Rochester Saturdays only: FOR PHILADELPHIA SEW YORK AND THE Rochester. Buf- Pullman Sleeping 00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED, daily, all Parioc Cars, with Dining Car from, Balti- more. Regular at 0, 10:09 (Dining Cary Wilmington) AM. and 11:50 P.M 8: 10:00 and 11 Fast Ex; M. c trout change.” days. aml 4-20 P.M. daily. For Baltimore. 6: a W AM. and 4:36 P.M. (9:00 A.M. 4:20 and 5:40 Sundays, 9:00 A.M. Florida Spectal, e and Tampa, 6:20 P.M Express for Florida and. points on 4:30 46 P.M. daily RM. week Gaye: Atlan 1 and Sexhoard Air Line, daily. except For | Annapol P.M. dvily. 1 i AM, week days, 11:50 P.M. . corner Fifteenth and E C st and at the station, Sixth and B streets, wher the checking of baggage to s und residences. J. R. Woop, “General Passenger Agent. TE HAILW: tule im effect January 1 Angusta. Pull New Orleans, a ¥ for Lexington ain Washington to Sunset Personally zh Sleeper cn . uniting 2 mn Richmon Dany York to New jeans, via Atlanta a1 RTIN. Asso. Prine Day ach Washington aay Disieg Car Gneante WN Teave ane md Hill: 4:32 p.m. daily. except and 6:10 p.m. daily for Herndon rrive at Washington 8:26 a.m. and 06 a.m, a.m. daily, from Round Hill, from Herndon, 8: lay. from Leesburg. el at Peauepitania tained & Gen. Mgr. Prest er. ber 14, 18g orner of New tibuled Limited p.m Indianapolis; Ex- ited, 3:40 p.m. am Vestibuled a Cleveland, p.m. elo and Det Express daily, p.m. S, 78200 a. Memphis, Bristol and wg Cars through. 40 pam. daily mingham, Roanoke, Chat- 9:00 OL night. cm. 4:30 and 5:30 im. and points, % p.m. Sunda and w ion and way _polats, week days. 9 a.m, 8:00 1:15 p.m ROYAL BLUE Bi YORK AND PHILADELPHIA All trains iuminated with Pintseh light. For Philadelphia. New York. Boston and the w LIN NEW s cistenies ‘car open v Vhiladeiphia, 8:00 12:05 neon, 1-15 9 a.m. Sundays. XxExpress trains. A for and checked from botely and rs left at ‘ave. ILW., New . and at Depot. D. B. MARTIN, CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST scENERY P LL TRAINS ITED, STEAM I. MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect January 5, 1898. 2:20 P.M. DAILY cinnati and St. Louis Spe- Selid train for Cincinnati, Pullman seems innati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianap Leuls without change. Parlor cars Ch AILY—F. F. V. Limited—Sotid train nati, Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati. and Lonisville without change. Open of passengers at 9 p.m. Pullman t car to Virginia Hot Springs, without Tuexds ‘Thurs: OF HEATED. M. DAILY rdonsville, Charlottes- ‘bmond daily, except via Penna railways, nd tickets at Chesapeake and Ot 4 142i Pennsylvania avenue, and at H. W. FULLER, aplT-o8d General Passenger Agent L ADIES GOODS HAVING GIVEN CP THE FUR BUSINESS. T take lake pleasure Io recommending to my patrons Hol my sister, and her husband, < ‘st. nw. W.R. Speare Undertaker & Embalmer, = 940 F Street Northwest. verything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. ‘Telephone call 340, Jai-ur WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER- NON RAILWAY. FROM STATIO: STREET AND PA. AVE. IN REFECT CL EMBER. 16, 1887. For fp week 6:30, 8:00, 8:35, 1 45, ex., =o re ex., 4:50, 5:05, 5:20 ex. , 10:00, “Vor Alzsantite, Bante 15 AM: 12 nme noon. 15, 6:00, 6:45, 8:15 P.M. Baggcge checked free fo? class ticketes at station. Parcels carried. seengers holding first- Heycles, 25 cents each. nol EDUCATIONAL. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1898-14 PAGES. WINTER RESORTS. ATLANTIO CITY, B. J. HADDON HALL. ‘ON THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY, GOLF LINKS. a Ne J. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. In course of preparation. ‘The pirest. of water from our own artesian well, $40 feet deep, used for all purposes throughout LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. SEAS.\DE HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. Ocean front. Open all the Elevator, Hot sea water batbs parlors. All modern appoittments. 7 year. in house. Sun CHAS. EVANS. GALEN HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A sanatorium, with superior hotel table and service. A retreat for the overtuxed and over- worked. The tonic air of ocean for invalids and convaleseents. Physicians nurses, massage, IN WASHINGTON. Seeecig’ Cm Send he boat, xouxG: SHORTHAND Z*erev8? preperation in THE CHALFONTE, ashort til ate prices. Fractical phrase-writing. High speed. By experienced, practical writer. BUSINESS COURSE, $25 per year. “ CENTRAL SCHOOL, 943. I st.'n.w. fel6-1m* Lawrence Hlocution, Mandolin, School of VOice, Piano, Viotin. Banjo, Guitar, 1127 loth n.w.; mod. terms. falty besinners) Trial Jesgou. ‘ab clase lessons.40)" Open dus & ors. GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND BANJO TAUGHT IN one term We Caretal training of pesitiong. ‘Terms reasonable. C. L. NEVINS. fel4-1m* PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS, EN- glish, Latin, German, Shorthand, Music, Elemen- lary oe" advanced. "Experienced tutor; college graduate. P.O. Box 513. fel0-1m* CHENOWETH ae 1342 VERMONT AVE. French language taugh the best Parisian teacher; classes, for Indies, beginners and ad vanced poplls, cay and evening; terms, $2 p month, @ week. ‘Private lessons if de- sired. fei0-Im Paris “3 French, 724 aan ST. NW. French conversation; no grammar; infallible method of gaining full ‘command of all the F' verte, 0 well a8 to think im French. Stnstetical proof. Classes or e¢ leasons. Apply for cir- fulars to Prot. P,P. COLETTE-OLLENDORFF, fe3-18t* FRENCH LANGUAGE COURSES; ALL GRADES easy, quick, attractive; good pronunciation, 20 40 icseons.” Boarding pupils taken. Experienc teacher. MLLE. V. PRUD’ ME,307 D st. 0. e5-1m Organist of J. Theophil, 7. nue, ‘Teacher of HARMONY, ETC. STUDIO, 1337 F Ja28-3w* SPANI H—LESSONS, TRANSLATIONS, CORRE tions—by a native professor of long experience: lur class, 3 lessons 2 for $4 a month. 1 about 1 or 6 p.m. FESSOR, 522 Gth st. DLW. fe3-Im* PIANO, OR¢ te ‘Daily. = ry on en atari. sai for Stra Private Tuition a « og Boys prepared for best colleges. For circulars Snchburg with the Norfolk and} Boss prepare ‘Murphy, A. M., 927 M nw. Daily.—T! UNITED sTATEs } _J226-1m* Carries uffet Sleepers. | HRS. M KINDER AND SCHOOL hi nville, wnit- —Spring session begins February 1, 1898. Fren and German taught. Children called for. 1913 <n ae Ge _Sunderland place. ja2i-1m Banjo,Mandolin and Guitar Correctly taught by Miss GE. Buckingham, at . 1522 Gth st. n.w., or at residence of pupil. Flynn’ s Business College, S.W. COR. STH AND K STS. N.W. None better; $25 a year; day or night session. de15-3m Shorthand eraeae Experts. itefs., The raeras Best service in the city. reporters House Reps. and S 504 Uth st. AD Bw. —Typewrit- id stenography taught by best instructed by correspor Attention to backward pupils. | Gunston Institute, for Girls, 1212 aud 1214 14th st and Mie. BT Chevy no23-4!f MASON. Chase FRENCH rate ENGLISH SCHOOL Suberh of Washington. French the language of the house. Mile. L. M._ BOULIG -Prineipal. Mise C” PETTIGNEW 2 aS Che DAU se CLASSES, — Journalism, ~ dressmaking, rithmetic, grammar, stenoxraph; ation, dramatic art, phy: Spanish, whist, Term: $1 a month » $1 a year. RDC. TOWNSE? ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, Voice Culture, Grace, Expression. 1317 13th st. n.w. OCEAN TRAVEL. FRENCH LINE. Generale Transatlanti TO HAVRE—PARIS (FRANCE). very Saturday at 10 a.m. foot Morte Sailing From Pier No. Normandie. . Ba hampagne. La Bretagne. street. h 12 9 HOLY LAND Hootnd they “world! eis Monthly Excursions 9 to Europe, ete., March 5, April 2, 16; May 14; June 11, 38, 22. 25, Sy; July 2. | Holy de hb &, May 7, July 2, Oct. 1. Keund the Worl Oct. "Vand Nov. 1, ja29-17t K, 111 Broadway, N.¥. Holland-America Line oS METERD AM, FOR ROTTERDAM AND VIA IULOGNE- Meataia peices prentz neat medations. Apply for handboo Diss. agency. 30 Broadway, New York, or to The Queen of West Indian Islands, BY THE ATLAS LINE, offers exceptional advantages to persons seeking cation of limited duration for health and rest. The trip from New York to Jamaica snd retarn can be made in 17 days. Send for Illustrated Booklet “W.” PiM, FORWOOD & KELLOGK, General Agents, 24 Siate St., New York. nol6-tu,thés-4m,34 North German Lloyd FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN. O38 Pa ave., Agent for Washington, INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. American Line. Now York - Southampton | (London - Baris) Twin - screw U. Sailing every wedesday, at 10 a.m. New York Feb. 23 oe Red Star "Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP, Wednesday ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will reopen Saturday, February 19. Directly on the bexch. Greatly cold sea water baths in house. with private baths attached. Write for iMustrated beoklet. improved and _refurnished. Hot and tooms en suite, LEEDS & BUZBY, fel4-26t OWN AND_ PROPRIETORS. _ THE NEW HOTEL LURAY, ENTIRELY REBUILT, Will reopen its doors February 19, 1898. e Large rooms, suite, water baths att and Joined to the boardwalk. extends over the boardwalk, heated sun parlor, directly facing with fresh and salt Main piazza on level with Second-floor plazza th a large, steam- the ocean. All moder conveniences and luxuries. ) passenger elevators; steam one Pure=water. ‘Table second to nore. Comfortable capacity for 400. Write trated Booklet and terms to SIAM WHITE heat and open for Tius- & SC ATLANTIC CITY, N Winter and Spring Re: HOTEL BRIGH Open Throughout the Ye rt by the Sea. TON, ear. F. W. Hemsley & Son, fel-tu,th&s-26t Kentucky Heated througuout by hot- 2-104 a. RD. 150 feet from b er THE ALBEMARLE, r Beach. Virginia av wit! 200 squire The are a3 feet with lunolstrncted view 1s reasonable. rates and booklet, showing hotel hall, the mod- o Write new st Ul OPE. Appointments the 1s protected by wate meets trains. Orchestr: Booklet mailed. ch le rates. M. OM BEACH. best. Butlding mk system. jevator. Rea- W. TRUITT. M El steam Ii Spectal spring fat Writ Jet_and terms, ALI “THE ISLESWO DIRECTLY ON THE Bi Largest hotel on the coast, with appointment. front. nd jn ul fo THE SCARBOROUGH. ave. pari lust RTH. ACH. very modern Fresh and Salt Water in every Bath. I Atlantic fie Homelike and che consistent with HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, yon the ocean. All modern improvements. Complete In every detail. Rooms en suite and single. Hot and cold sea Water baths in horse. Excellent train serv- fee via Penna. R. R. and Phila. and Reading R. R. from all points. Artesian well on premises. Write for new illustrated booklet. Capacity, 450. 22-52 JOS. H. BORTON St. Charles, Atlantic City, N. J. Open All the Year. Finest Hotel on the Coast. Sun parlor, beach esplanade. 300 feet long, overlooking ocean and Vacuum steam-heating system. Elevator to street level; salt water in ali baths. Kooms 1 attached. Private coach to and from golf links. Electric Mghts; retern call bell Cuisine unsurpassed by any hotel ii (GTON HOTEL,SE ft. from Boardwalk). year | Modern iments. Elevatoi Write for book! $2.50 per di end New sun parlor. Open al York avenue. D. K hot and cold, fresh and n suite; baths system, in i 1 the year, NAUER. “The Shelburne. Directly on beach entire year. tf Re2-d. the Open J. D. SOUTHWIC! throughout the K, Manager. THE PENNHURST—oC ¥ ave., Atlantic Cit street level. Jeds-tt ¥. 35 fon for “ustrated END OF MICHIGAN bookie AMES HOOD. ‘HOTEL, AN modern convenie! barhing, fishing: i Ere? p formerly Con- Je2y-tt MISCELLANEOUS. LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY. LAUREL in the PINES. Accommodations for 350 guests. HORACE PORTER, Mani ager. Lakewcod is 50 miles south of New York, and is well known as a resort for health and Golf Links, Cross-country Riding, miles of beautiful drives and walk: Ja25-tu,th&s-12tt {inducements for outdoor life. plea Bieycling and offer great Where Will You Go Thi: Why Not Try is Winter? CALIFORNIA or MEXICO? The Luxurious “Sunset Limited’’ Now runs semi-weckly between CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS and SAN FRANC! ISCO, Via Chicago and Alton R. R.—St. Louis, Iron Mt. and Southern R. R.—Texas and Pacifie R. R. and Southern Pacifie R. KR. For full information, free illustcated pamphlets, maps and time’ tables, also lowest rates, sleey ing a — and baggage checked, apply to nearest or any of the above named companics. acl 16-tbéem, 3m, 28 SEASHORE REAL Es’ FOR SALE—AND RENT—COTTA GES tels in most desirable locations: buildt RISLEY & CAV! investment. fei7-eol2t Atlanti TATE. AND HO- lots for ie City, N. J. Ocean City, The Leading Health Officially pronounzed by the Md. Resort. State Board of Health of Marylard to be the healthiest w Maine to gallty ‘on the Atlantic coast from {7 CHOICE LOTS sold on small ments and mont! LOANED ‘TO BUILD. For at o} Installments. “aos x particulas re apply JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, = OO 14th St., Washington, D. C. FOR SALE—OR RENT—ATLANTIC CITY, cott: hotels and Aas bones. 1G. ADAM & CO. Atlantic Cif, N. J., one of the oldest-est: south’ Jersey. Delight sites at Vent: Ror, one below Atlantie City, $40 and_upw: Sea PIANOS AND ORGANS. 40 DOLLARS Sanms & Clark sed rath, Mh octare t any case. Look $0 us'for Plano oppor. E.F.Droop& Sons, :925 Pa.av “Steinway’’ and Other= “Tending” Pianos. It A Fine Upright Piano, $360. * —A special reduc Hon fa two One of the finest Tptight Grand Ptanoe— for $360. Super! Spe tier case—a brand new fnstra A Plano that alwarsceelis fer $550—only_ $300—-$10 per month. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. felT 20d ~ John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Pennsylvania Avenue, © OLDEST MUSIC TIOUSE IN THE CITY. Established 1852, Chickering Pianos —the great standard instruments of the world—and other reliable Planos at fair prices and on accommodating terms—or at big discount for eash or short time. It will pay you to call and see our stock—get our prices and talk the mat. ter over before you purchase a Piano, Old Pianos taken in part ‘y for new and full value allowed. — Pianos tuned and repatred—moved, packed and ship- ped by first-class workmen, ? John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Pennsylvania Ave. fel4 Do You Want A Cheap Piano? IF SO, DON'T CALL ON t A High- Grade Piano IT WILL, PAY YOU TO SEE US. A SLIGHTLY USED STIEFF AT A REDUCTION. Stieff Piano Warerooms 521 Eleventh St. N.W., near F. J. C. CONLIFF, ‘Manager. fe! 28d THE WONDERFUL WE FOUND ONLY IN THE: W) PIANOS Always Lead. Sanders & Stayman, 1327 F Street N.W. UIE WARE ROOMS, 13 N. CHARLES ST. RYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE.” , Who want a Piano, and hesitate becaus: y cont 80 much—Read this: 1 Fine Mahogany CasecUpaght, whieh sells for $300—Is just ia little bit used —will go now for $185 cash. 1 Beautiful Rosewood we sold for a will go for. peight, waich 38 ged as new— »-$150. cash, PIANOS. THE wN [ALED KNABE PIANOS, in new art destgns and rarest woods. PIANOS OF OTHDR MARES at popular pri Special bargains in Medium Grade Pianos, §2 for a New Upright, A FEW SLIGHTLY USED KNABE UPRIGHTS, reductions. Brands and squares, GREAT 13 — $0 and_upward TERMS OF PAYMENT LIBERAL. Pianos for Rent, Tuning, Moving and Repairing. Wm. Knabe & Co 24d 1422 PENNA, OND-HAND PIANOS. eg WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE. How it Worked in New Zenland's Elections Last Year. A lady who has made a good deal of a study of the suffrage question remarked that Miss Anthony had referred in an in- terview to the fact that New Zealand wo- men voted, and the lady being herself a “white ribboner,”” weut on to say that she had been much disappointed in the result of the ballot in the hands of women in that jsland. “One does not look for particularly origi- nal occurrences on the antipodal Island of New Zealand,” she said, “and yet, in the light of the suffrage convention to be held in Washington during the week, and Miss Anthony's remark, some experiments that have been tried there are interesting. New Zealand is so far away from the rest of the world, and its traditions and prejudices are so different from American ones, that its experiments, its successes and failures in governmental and legislative matters seem to be those belonging to another sphere, and yet New Zealand has very American ideas in many respects. New Zealand has government ownership of railroads; it has a modified form of Henry George's single tax, and last, but not least, New Zealand bas womun’s suffrage. “In fact, it would seem as though New Zealand was the most advanced and fin de slecle locality on the pianet today, the jaboratory of social and political theories and the terrestrial heaven of women and opulists. erate te always more or iess conjecture as to what women wili do with the ballot, and her power under given conditions. New Zealand knows. Last year’s elections in New Zealand offered a striking comment- ary on the assumption that the vote of wo- men may safely be counted on to. support the moral side of public questions. — were two sets of elections on the same (lay, those touching the elections of members o! parliament and those affecting the liquor laws. “As to the first of these, there were no nice discriminations regarding the TS character of candidates which has — affirmed of women’s vote. Upon this poin Sir Robert Stout made the ees ment in the Australasian Review 0! e- views: : * ‘It cannet be sattl th purity of admin- istration or the chamacteg of the —— a S 2 loomed up larger in: the eyes of the wo- men than in those'of the men. 5 = diction that party zeal and partisan = Boe would not blind them torthe defects o: ato character of the candidates has not n fulfilled. A few members have been = turned to the housé whose character for sobriety does not stand high, and women were found supporting ‘jem, just the same as men did. It cannpt be said that women were any different /in bree voting from their husbands and brothers. They were carried away just a8 mich by party sated as the men were, and party dominat them.” "As to the license. question, three issues were submitted. First, the continuing of the number of licensed ‘places as coage second, a reduction in: the number oI licenses, and third, the entire prohibition of the traffic. An active campaign was made by temperance workers, and it was expected that, with the aid of the women’s vote, at least twenty districts id be carried for prohibition. The result was dis- appointing. The total vote for license ex- ceeded that for no license by about 50 per cent. Not a single district was carried oe for reduction of licenses or for pro- bition. Some of the women’s societies epenty entered the field for license, and the defeat of the Sees a mer large- ‘women’s vote from the no-license to the license side.” ——— It rng aye what it is that you want @ servant- td. in The Star will reach the need. PRESS WOMEN’S CONGRESS | CABINET AND CONGRESS | grt, 2osepn First International Assemblage to Begin Ita Session This Evening. itial Meeting at Willard’s to Entirely Informal—Many Dele- gates Already Here. Already members and representatives from women’s associations are beginning te arrive, and the outlook for the first in- ternational congress of press women, under the auspices of the Woman's National Press Association, is declared to be decid- edly encouraging. The initial meeting will be entirely informal and will be at Wil- lard’s this evening at 7:30 o'clock. It will be in the form cf a reception by the Wo- man’s National Press Association for the presentation of credentials by the guests. The credentials committee—Mrs. Mary M. North, chairman; Mrs. M. W. Emerson, Mrs. A. M. Hamilton, Mrs. F. W. Gresham, Mrs. E. S. Cromwell and Mrs. P. P. Peeler —will register the representatives, furnish badges and receive the credentials. The Society of Friends of Baltimore will be represented ky a member of their press ecmmittee, Miss Caroline Ruth Hull, who will make a short address before the con- gress. The Cincmnati Times-Star will send a lady of its staff, and a number of other newspapers of otker cities have also sig- nified the intention of having a represen- tative at the congress. Mrs. Hollen E. Day, president of the Mis- souri Woman’s Press Association, auxiliary to the W. N. P. A., chaperoned a large party from St. Louis and vicinity over the Big Four, and she will be heard during the sessiors on a theme concerning the part woman has taken in journaiism. the party is Mrs. Victoria C. Whitney, first vice president of the Missouri Woman's Press Association, who the reputation of being a brilliant speaker, as well as @ ready writer From all parts of Pennsylvania, it is said, women writers are coming. Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer of Saratoga, a past national president cf the Woman's Relief Corps ind an honorary member of the Woman's National Press Association, will attend the congress. Another Penn: vanian is Mrs. Annie R. E. Nesbitt, pri dent of the Pennsylva Women's Press Association, an auxiliai of the W. N. P. A. She will scnd a paper te be read by Mrs. Mustin. ‘The Michigan auxiliary will send several of its brightest lights. Mrs. Lucy A. Les- gett will take for her theme ‘Journalism as an Art Marie Nelson Lee will also represent Michigan. Illinois will be heard through Mrs. Sul- livan and Mrs. Barnes of the Pres Colorado and Uta’ Ruth Ward Kahn comes from Leadville, Col., and Utah sends from Salt Lake City one of her sweet singers, Mrs. Emmaline B. Well Mrs. Kate B, Sherwood of Canton, Ohio, is in the elty, and will have a part in the congress. Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods of Saiem, Mass., authoress and poetess, has written »m for the occasion and in- scribed it “To American Journalt It will be read Saturday afternoon by Mrs. 3 M. North. Mr. John Russell Young's paper will be read by Mrs. Young. Mrs. Henrotin, president of the Genera ation of Women’s Clubs. and Lothrop, “Margaret Sidne " talks from ‘he platform. Many of the 1 literary women will contribute to the program also. riday morning the congress will be con- ed by the chairman of the committee, . B. Sperry, who will introduce the Mrs. Crom- t Willard’s afternoon. At 8 p.m. there will be a meeting at Co- lumbian Univer: L. Whit- man will make come, and an eiaborate program w of w l be given. Sat- urday at 10 a.m. the meeting will be at Willard’s and at 2 p.m. at Columbian Uni- versity The whole affair will wind up with a bril- liant reception at the Strathmore Arms, 1101 K eet, to which only those having cards will be admitted. Topies for Discusston. Among other topics di ed during the ill be “Folk Lore,” “The Artistic “The National Magazine,” “The Woman Movement,” “Practical Journalistic Work,” “Literary Women of Maine,” “Mor- al and Educetional Value of Journalism,” “Can Journalism Be Taught?” “Why Do We Educate Our Girls?” “The Outcome of Press Congresses,” “The Copyright Law,” ae Modern Novel,” “Woman as a Jour- nalis! The Subcommittees. The subcommittees are: Mrs. H. B. Sperry, general chairman. Program—Mrs. M. S. Lockwood, chairman; Mrs. E. S. Cromwell, Mrs. H. B. Sperry, Mrs. Belva Lockwood, Miss F. G. French. Decora- tions—Mrs. M. W. Emerson, chairman; Mrs. E. M. Stillman, Mrs. L. H. Gatschet. Press—Mrs. Mary M. North, chairman, Mrs. M. S. Gist, M M. W. Emerson, Miss F. G. French, Mrs. B. A. Lockwood. Hal sas Patty Miller Stocking, chairman; Clinton Smith, Mrs. J. W. Turner, x ‘'s. Lockwood, Mrs. A. M. Hamilton. En tertainment—M Mary S. Gist, chairman; Mrs. E. S. Cromwell, Mrs. M. S. Lockwood. Irvitaticns—Miss Frances G, French, chairman Mr: Mary M. North, Mrs. ty M. Stocking, Mrs. M. Emerson, Miss Ruby Scruggs. _—_‘Railroads—Miss Lilian Pike, chairman; Mrs. E. S. Brinton, B. Colby. Credentials—Mrs. Mary orth, chairman; Mrs. M. W. Emerson, 's. A. M. Hamilton, Mrs. F. W. Gresham, Mrs. E. S. Cromwell, Mrs. P. P. Peeler. SPAIN’S SHIFTLESS PEASANTS, Though Lazy and Improvident, They Want to Hold On to Cuba. From the London Saturday Review, Saturday, Jan- uary 1, 1898. Dr. Godow has explored rorthern Spain, especially the Basque provirces and the Cantabrian Alps, with great care. He has made careful notes on the ficra and fauna; he has collected information, geological, etymological and ethnological; he has spent months in intimate intercourse with the people of these districts. The picture he paints is not a pretty one; in the Basque provinces, indeed, life is fairly easy, though the people are poor and meat is a rare food with them, but in Gallicia the lack of civilization is amazing. ‘The pie are of a boorishness that is brutal, ignorant, su- perstitious, bigoted, clinging to the customs there followed in the time of Strabo; in- Geed, his account of the inhabitants of the mountain village, Burbia, who never wash, hold a morning inspection of heads to catch th larger vermin in them and suf- fer, half of them, after thirty, from the goitre, shows @ persistence of the dark ages almost incredible in western Europe. But in the east and west alixe the strik- ing quality of th Spaniard would seem to be laziness—that hopeless, irritating lazi- ness which goes with an infinite capacity for taking pains to teach the cocks to hatch eggs and bring up the young chick- ens. It is but natural that Dr. Godow found these various peasantries of one mind that Spain should spare no cost to hold Cuba. He says lat2r that the wolves are increasing because the government cannot afford to pay the reward for their destruction. The information comes as a significant_comment. ie SS An Organ Builder at 12. From the Kansas City Star. ‘Robert Barr, whose experiences at the hands of the unspeakable Turk have filled so much newspaper space of late, is the father of two very remarkable children. Though neither Mr. Barr nor his. wife have any special taste for music, yet their only son and daughter ere prodigies in the art. The boy, a lad of twelve years of age, —————laeaeaeaeaeaeae5—03“0ea—=@=O0O000=oO O—s=$S<S—_——eee eee iar ptr flew of Lomegs John Sherman, | i i The Secretar; of the. the Treasury, Lyman J. Gage, 1715 Massachusetts avenu The Secretary of War, Russell A. Alger, 1601 Sic ee ae a 3 ia ret of the Nav john D. Long. the Portland. “a ae The Attorney General, John W. Griggs, the Arlington. The Secretary of the Interior, Cornelius N. Bliss, Arlington annex. The Postmaster General, James A. Gary, 1701 Connecticut avenue. The Secretary of Agriculture, James Wi!- son, 2101 § street northwest. Senators. The names of senators who have reached the city are given below, with their ad- dresses: Aldrich, N. W., R. I. Alien, Wm. V., Neb. -The Arlington 320 Del. ave. n.e. Butler, M., N.C. Caffery, Donelson | - Cannon, F. J., Chandier, W. E., N. Chilton, ‘H., Texas. Clark, & D.. Wyo. Clay, A. Ga Cockreil, F. M. Cullom, 's. M., ii Daniel, John W., Va Fairbanks, C. W., Ind Faulkner, Chas. J.. W. Foraker, J. B., Ohto Fi Ww. P. ‘Maine. Gallinger, J. M., N. H. Gear, J. N.. Iowa..... -The Portland Gray, G. Mere -1421 K st. nw. Gorman, A. P. 32 K st. n.w. Hale, E. 16th st. n.w. Hanna, ac a “Ohio The Arlington Hansbrough, H.C. 2033 Fla. a Harvis, W. A., Kan 1016 13th st. Hawley, Jos. R., Conn. Heitfeld, H., Idaho. .1122 Vermont av .216 North Capitol st. -Cochran -1765 Mass. ave. 0 North Capitol ...Wellington eee. -1435 K st. now. +1423 Chapin st. <1 B st. nw. McEnery Metropolitan McLaurin, J. 1 B street ne. MeMilian, Jam 1114 Vermont ave Mills, R. Q., Texas. . 1746 8 street Mitchell, Jno. L., Wis 2 B st. ne. Money, H. Miss. ‘The Portner Morgan, Jn Murphy, Ed., jr. Nelson, Knute, Minn Pasco, S., Fla. Perkins, G. C., Cal Pettigrew, R. F., S. D. Penrose, Bok - E,W. 4% st. nw. :1 Thomas circle -.».1701 K st. nw. -649 East Capitol st. Metropolitan -Riggs +1750 Q st. nw. Normandie Pettus, 205 A st. s.e. Platt, Arlington Platt, T. Arlington Pri.chard, Proctor, R: Quay, M. § Rawlins, Roach, Sewell, W. J. Shoup, G. L.; Smith, J., jr., N. J Spooner, J. C., Wis Stewart, Wm. M. Tillman, B. R. Meller Ho ™.<, ico! Thurston, J. M., r, G., Wash. -Portiand T. B., Tenn Ebbitt Paes Ind. ‘arnum E. C. Cairo ; ave. ming ...Normandie qs -1609 K street White, Siephen’ M. Cail 1141 K st. nw. Wilson. Jno. L., Wash. -The Cairo Wolcott. ¥ 21 Conn. ave. | Vest. G. -1204 P st. now. Representa: tives. ntatives have arrived and are lo- follows: Reed, Thomas B., Speaker. Acheson, Ernest F., Pa. Adams, Robert, jr., Pa. W. C. ‘Adamson, Ga. Alexander, De Eiva 8, N.¥. Allen, John M., Miss. An.old, William C., Pa. Babcock, Joseph W., Wis. Bailey, Jcseph W., Tex v.. Ti. ‘The Eismere liam L., Ned. -The Varnum Griffin, Michael, Wis,....1502 Vermont ave. Griggs, James M., . 1828 R_ 1. - 5 Ohio. Grosvenor, Charles ‘The ‘Aclington ..Willard’s Grow, Galusha A. Pa. Hamilton, Edward L., Mich..The Ingleside Handy, Levin Irving, Del.........The Oxford Harmer, Alfred C., Pa....1239 Vt. ave. nw. eae enc S., Mont.1719 Ore. ave.n.w. R. -The- Hamilton The Colonial Heatwole, Joel P., Minn 1435 K Hemenway, James A., Ind.1702 Henderson, David B., Iowa..La } Henry, Charles L., Ind....1817 isth st Henry, E. Stevens, Conn. Henry, Patrick, Miss Henry, R.L., Tex. “The Wellington Hepburn, William P.. Towa..1124 E, “The Hamilton -The Hamilton Hinrichsen, W. bw Robert R., Iii ‘The Bancroft Howe, James R., N. ¥....208 Md. ave. nue. Howell, Benjamin F., N. J. Hull, John A. T., Iowa. Hunter, Andrew J., Ill. Hurley, Denis M., N. ¥. Jenkins, John J., Wi: Johnson, Martin N., N. D. ane Md. ave. ne. Jones, William A., "Va ..The Varnum Joy, Charles F., Mo. -The Arlington Kelley, John E., 8. D. 31 C st. nie. Kerr, Winfield 8. a a The Fredonia Ketcham, John N. Y. a Hamilton King, William H., Utah Kitchin, William W., N. Kleber, Rudolph, TFenus Knowles, Freeman, 8. D...206 Del. ave. ne. Knox, William 8. Mass. Kulp, Menroe H.. Pa John F., I 15 «= ...218 N. Cap. st. 13 North Cap'tol st The National, The Cochran The Portland Landis, C. Lanham, Sam‘l W. T. Latimer, Asbury C., Lawrence, Geo. P., Mi Lentz, John J., Ohio. Lester, Rufus E., Ga. .-The Cairo B., Ga. Metropolitan Romulus Z. 915 H st. n.w. Littauer, Lucius -The Albany Little, John S., Ark The V. arnum Livingston, Leonidas F., Ga..2021 0 st. Lioyd, James T., Mo. Loud, Eugene F., Cai Loudenslager, Cc, N. Love, W. F., Miss Lovering, Wm. C., Low. Phitip B., a's The National 1755 N st. now The Regent Lybrand, Archibald, Ohio.....The Hamilton McCall, Samuel W., Mas: +1325 Vt. ave. MecCieary, James T.. Minn. The Regent McClellan, Geo. B, N. Y-1445 H&L ave nw MeCormick, N. B.! Kan......640 6th st. n.e. McCullock, Philip D., Ark....La Normandie McDonald, John, Md. 402 6th st. nw -The Varnum McDowell, John a., Ohio. N. 1340 T st. now. McEwan, Thomas, jr. MeIntire, William W MeMillin, Benton, McRae, Thomas C., Ark..Thi Maddox, John W., Gi Magu're, James G., Cal. Normandie Metropolitan ‘The National {Riggs House Mahany, Rowland B., N. Mahon, Thaddeus M., Pa. Mann, James R., Ml.... nw. Benjamin F., Ill..121 Md. ave. ne. all, George A., Ohio..247 N. Cap. st Martin, Charles H.,N. C...1008 N st. aw Maxweil, Samuel, Neb. 210 N. Cap st. Meekison, David, Ohio....1316 Corcoran 4 Mercer, David H., Neb. 1303 Roanoke st. Mesick, Wm. S., Mich Meyer, Adolph, La. Miers, Robert W., Miller, Warren W., V Mills, Daniel W., Tl Minor, Edward 8., Wis Mitchell, Jno. Murray Moody, Wm. Mc -413 6th st. now. -1225 Conn. ave. Mudd, Sydney E., Mda.. Newland: Francis G., Ne Northway, Stephen A‘, Ohio.....The Riggs Norton, James, S. C. -The Metropoliian 1 The Varnum 1426 K Norton, James A., Ohio Odell, Benj. B., se. N. Ogden, Henry ‘Vv ‘The Shoreham 826 14th st. nw. The Oxford i 04 Vermont ave. Jesse, Ind.....1702 oth sit, Bw. Packer, Horace B., Pa. Mard’s nw. Parker, Richard W., N. J. Sereno E. . Pearce, Charles Mo. Pearson, Richmond, N. C. Perkins, George D., lowa....The Hamilton Peters, M. S., Kan 1013 L st. nw. Pierce, Rice A., Tenn -The Varnum Pitney, M., N. J. ......Cochran Plowman, T. S., Ala. 205 A st. s.e. Powers, .-The Rigg: Henry, Vt. Prince, George W., Ill Pugh, Samuel J., -1300 Columbia s' 28 lowa circ’ -The Shoreham Baird, La. ‘he Wellington 633 Md. ave. n. Bankhead, John H., Ala. Barber, Isaac A., Md. Barham, John A., Cal. Barlow, C. A., Cal. Barrett, William E. Mass. Barrows, Samuel J., Mass...424 E. Cap. st. Bartholdt, Richard, Mo..The CORE TSoEREL Bartlett, Charle: a come -The Riggs Belden. James ‘The Arlington Belford, Joseph M., ee ¥.. -The Cairo Belknap, ror: Ee I. -The Portland Bell, John C -1135 12th st. n.w. Benner, deateo oe Pa. -La Normandie Bennett, Charles G., N.Y. a Benton, M. E., Mo. Acer Berry, Albert S., K Bingham, Henry H., Pa. Bishop, Roswell P., Mich. Bland, Rickard P., Mo. Bodine, Robert N., Mo Booze, William S, Md Botkin, Jeremiah D., Kan Boutell, Henry S., Ti. Boutelle, Charles A., Me. Bradley, Thomas J. Brantley, W. G., Ga Brenner, John L. te Brewer, Willis, Brewster, Henry é ONY. Broderick: Case, Kan. rosius, Marriott, Pa. ‘The Elsmer. Broussard, Robt. F., La..The Metropolitan Brown, Seth W., Ohio. -The Varnum Browniow, Waiter P., Tenn. .310 E. Cap. st. Brucker, Ferdinand, Mich -6 B st. ne. Brumm, Charles N.; Pa Willard’s Brundidge, hoa ir. ellington Bull, Melville, R. I. ‘The Hamiltcn Burke, EK. E.) Tex 18 3d st. se. Burton, Theo. E., Ohio. -732 17th st. nw. Butler, Thomas 8., Pa. -1623 H st. n.w. Callahan, James Y., Okia. 324 A st. n.e. Campbell, James R., Il -.Willard’s LiThe Coghran ‘The Hamilton 131 B 215 E. Cap. st. -La Normandie 508 E. Cap. st. The Arlington -The Majestic neroft .-The Ebbitt Columbia road Catchings, Thomas Chickering, Chas. A., N. Y. Ky. Quigg, Lemuel E., N.Y. w: Y.. -The Arlington 25 Towa circie .1013 E st. n.w. -1103 6th st. n. 08 East Cap. st. 102 B st. n.e. -The Varnur -La_ Normandie 125 R st. nw. -The Epbitt ‘he Hamilton -.The Riggs Robinson, James M., Ind. Royse, Lemuel W. Russell, Charles Sayers, Joseph D., Tex. Settle. Evan E., Ken. -The Wellington Shafroth, John F., Col...1319 Kenesaw ave. Shannon, Richard C., N. Y....The Portland Shattuc, William B., Ohio...The Cochran Shelden, Carlos D., Mich.....The Colonial Sherman, James 8., N. Y. ..-The Cairo Showalter, Joseph 2 E. Cap. st. Shuford, A. C. Simpkins, Joh Simpson, Jerry, Sims, T. W., Tenn. Skinner, Hart Slayden, Jame: N. Tex..1628 19th st. now. Smith, David i Ken -TheWellington Smith, George W., Il 918 14th st. nw. Smith, Marcus A., Ariz. ‘The Wellington Smith, Samuel W., Mich C st. s.e. Snover, Horace G., Mich. 1 D st. Southard, Jas. H., Ohio......The Hamilton Southwick, George N., Spalding, George, Mic 3 Sparkman, Stephen M “1743 RB st. Sperry, Nehemiah D., Ct.The Buckingham Sprague, Charles F., Mass..1500 R. 1 ave Stallings, Jesse F., Ala The National Stark, Wm. L.. Neb......810 N. C. ave s.e. Steele, Geo. W., Ind -The Portiand. Stephens, John H., Tex..220 N. J. ave. se. Stevens, F. C., Minn. -The Cairo Stewart, Alexander, 1014 Vt. ave. Stewart, James F., N. La Normandie Stokes, J. William, S. C Stone, Charles W., Pa. Stone, William A., Pa Strait, Thomas nw. 46 B st. n.e. 1721 Q st. nw. 1414 K st. nw. Sulloway, Cyrus A. N. H. Glardy, John D., Ky. Clark, Champ, Mo. Clark, Samuel M., iowa Clarke, Frank G.. Nv H. Clayton, Henry D., Ala Gochran., Charles ¥, Mo. ochrane, Aaron e Hamilton Codding, ‘Jas. H., Pa “1418 Hop i Golson, David G., Ky. Pkioa Ro Connell, William, Gonnolly, James’ A.. Ti. Cooney, James, Mo. Goober, HenryA.,' Wis: per, 1m. Bronson, Texas. .. Corliss, John B., Mich. . Metropolitan Cousins, Robert G., Iowa Gowherd, William 8, Mo Cox, Nicholas N., Tenn. Cranford, John W., Texas. Crump, Hosseau O., ach Crumpacker, E. D. Pres Curtis, George M., Iowa. Dalzeli, John, Pa.-1605 Ni Danford, Lorenzo, Ohio. Davenport, Samuel A., Pa. Davey, Robert C., -The Davidson, James H., Wis.1420 Davis, Robert W., Fla. Metropolis 15th st. n. ~. Bac) National De Vries, Marion, Dingley, ‘Nelson jr, Dinsmcre, Hugh on Maine. Phe Hamition Sutherland, R. D., Neb. Swanson, Claude A., he Talbert, W. Jasper, 8. C. Tate, Farish Carter, Ga. Tawney, James A. — Vosiga ete {— ‘The Jor mer) ‘ehslage, J. oo Ne Conieonstonnt Vincent, W. D., Kan Wadsworth, Jas. W., N. Y. ‘anger, Irving P., Pa. Wart William L..’N. Warner, Vespasian, Ii Weaver, Walter L., one Williams, John 8., Miss... The Metropolitan Williams, Morgan’ B., Pa.......The Coch Wilson. Stanyarne, 8. C. Yost, Jacob, Va... Young, William A., Va. ...The Raleigh Zenor, William T., Ind.....213 N. Capitol st. Officers of House of Representatives. & ii Hs rij cl j H {