Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1898, Page 13

— THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1898—14 PAGES. se eee « Bt] ——— SUMMER RESORT: S. RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect June 18, 1898. Leave Wushing:on from station, corner of New Jersey aveaue and C street. 2 For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited traina, 11:05, 11:25 a.m. 5 eas indianapolis, FEx- For Cincinnatl, St. Lo: press, 11:25 a.m. Vestibuied Limited, 3:40 p.m ; fe 203, Mrs. M "THE SC: ach frmt, 3 } “or Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 11:55 BE For Winchester and points on Valley Branch, O aud 711:25 a.m.. #5:30 p.m. "Birmingham, Chat: z For New Orleans, Memph: x JePTEMBER, | [220088 Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke, 10:45 WILL NG SRPFEMEEE. sleeping cars through. On V ards of New Steel s Pier. tached. Capacity, 200. nent, INS & O'BRIEN. Aun «polis, Week days; EHF CLIFRON Ponn. ard Atlantic aves.; homelike family house; $ mila. walks from bench, $7 to $19 weekly book y 8:30 a.m. and 4 s. r Frederick, week days, ee (aut Fo suaAW. | ae = sal & Cotta a be ri teal merial ; >" « Hagerstown, 5 acm. and + iotel imperial CORLA ESS s | tec beet mates ei Marylowd ave. and beach. Bull wean view. | stopping only ‘at Galthecsbure and . Sstory porches; every comfort und coD- | 4:35, 5:30, T:05 pio. Sundays, 9:00 at, for 30) guests. Large rooms; health- | Z:95" pn rtesian water, tat For Gaithersbarg and way points, week days. 2 to $3 a day. 12:50, + 3255, 11:30 p.m. Ga. W. Bi + 7 [5 p.m. 1 . 7205, - For Washington Junction’ and ‘way points (9: cL NEAR MICHIGAN a ALDINE, 9 z a.m., principal stations west of Gaithersburg only), poo M ne conveniences; gegd table; terms, oe 30 p.m. week lays: 9:60 a.m, 1:15 p.m. a » $28 dw. Special weekly rates. | Sundays. 4 ae Se OV Piy'D. “asiuan. | ROYAL BLUE Liv FOR NEW YORK AND jeu. 78-4 MOTEL ELBERUN. Kates, $8 to $12 per week. OBERT BY LUDY 2120 PACIFIC AVE., ONE BLOCK ing uepot aud uear beach; epeu all the eekly. Mrs. ZY of PHILADELPHIA. All trains Hinminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphir, New York, Boston and the East, week days, 8:00, "10:00. a.m.; 12:05 1:15. p.m.’ (foregoing \. 0 Dining Car), 8:00, (Sleeping Car_open at 10 o'clock). 9:00 a.m. 1:15 Dining Car), night (Sleeping Tennessee ave. trains have "Dining 12:03 trom Re 3 ST to 39 RAD Arkansas ave. uear the Uceau.' Cheerful family mall day trains. jOUSE, ‘ity, 1 and 3:00 p.m. weeie’ da: house. ‘Terms mod. Sead for Booklet. F Cape Muy, 12: Jeli-s,tucethtejylikeniiém JAMES BRADY. tExcept Sunday. sExpress trains, ate Fe SE RKELEY Baggage calied for and checked from hotels and HOTEL BERKELEY, residences by Union Transfer Company on orders he gcean front a prucky ane city of | Heft, at _tleket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue y ol northwest, ‘w York avenue and ifth street and room wit tor to | at depot. parlor au and on Rooms en suite, jetly at moderate rates. ‘Orchestral concerts. WM. M. GREENB, D. B. MARTIN, General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Trafe. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. c EK OF SIXTH AND B STRERTS. DAYS. PITTSBURG EXPRESS Dining Care Harrisburg to Pitts- floor. imcking and Observation —— Cers Harrisba ago, Cincinnati, Indian- IT. VERN apolis, St. Low end and Toledo. Builec ihe ave. Parlor Car to E ei 10:50 A.M. FAST L Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harclsburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisborg o Pittsburg. 3:30, P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS = leeping Car Washi Slee, HOTEL STICK: Kentucky ave. Elevator. $2 to $2.50 day; $0 EY Right at beach. to $14 weel V. STICKN and Dining Cars Harrisburg to e (via Cincinnati) and Chicago. PRESS.—Pullman Sleep- arg, Chicago and Harrisburg to 1z Car to Chicago, w. RN PRESS.—Pull- ag Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Harrisburg to St. Louis and Cincinnati. Dining a r to Pi ittsb y Li ) P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Slcep- Sar to Pittsburg. for Kan Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagura Falis daily, except Sunda; M. for Elmira snd Renovo daily, junday. For Willixmspert daily, x 7:20 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Erie, Bat- jo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday. except with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester. 1:40 P.M. for Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester, But- daily. Pullman Steeping ter Saturdays only. h Haven, N. J. 350 W YORK AND TUK Sure’ relief from Hay F Matchless Bap. SUNDAY TRA Parlor ear | 4:00 P.M. SIONAL LIMITED,” daily, trains. Send for Booklet. all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltl 18t-6 B. b. ENGLE & SO more. Regvlir at 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:00, 9:09, 16:00 (Dining Cur) and_11:00 Wilmington) A.M. from Balti Sunday, 7 Dining Car from 15, 4:20 (Dining Car ahd 11:50 P.M. On 8:00, 9: imington) A.M : from Baltimore), 6: pr Philadelphia only, week days. Express. 1 and 5:40 P.M. daily. ‘CAPE Stockton Hotel. Open du MAY, tor. PE MAY POIN RLTON HoT) MAN AE ates 400; 0: or booklet.” Terms, LY &WEAYE bo Limited), 00 ed), 4: 11:50 P.M For Pope's Creek Line, |. and 4:36 P.M. days. Sundays, 9:05 For Annapolis, 7:00 AM. and 5:40 P.M. daily, ex- cept Sunday. Surdays, 9:00 4.M. and 4:20 P.M. Express for Florida and points ‘on’ Atlantic Coast M. daily; Richmond only, Atlanta Special, Line, # fon for Quantico, week day 3 CONNEC 2. NOW OPEN United the n Buffet 10:00 and 11: 11:50 PLM. daily ee 3 oply. Saturdays only, x Potumac, Sue or _ Ad » 10:00, 11:00 A.M., 12-45. PM. COWART, Tritby, Va- jyt-201° 50 PM. daily. Saturdays” only, BATHS. ner 15th and G streets, and at nd B streets, where orders can king of baggage to destination J. R. WOOD, 1 Passenger Agent. CHESAPEAK THE, ic. drives, sha RICA. 2 dren taken; fis! PRIC ey ily mails; first-class ALL MEALS DIN DINING milk, fruits; STATION ) B STREETS, 1898. Cincinnat! aud St. Louis Spe- ‘clal —Solid train. for jnnati, Pullman Sh to Cineinnat, Lexington, Louisville, and St. Loui; without change. ington, Va., for Virginia cs innati to Chi Schidvle in effect May 1, . 2:29 P.M. DAILY: Indian: Connects at Coy- Hot Springs daily. Parlor = 0. P.M. DAILY—F. P. V. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnati! Pullman “Sleepers to. Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville without change. Pullman leeping Caf to Virginla Hot Springs, without change daily except Sunday. Observation car Connection, dally. Sleepers it ~ HILL TOP HOUSE, per's Perry, W. Va., T. S. Lovett. First- Hinton to Cincinnatt. 4 bedas hot and cold baths, 3. or ville, Charlottes- ville, Staunton, avd for Richmond dally, except Sunday. 10:57 A.M.—Datly except Sunday.—Parlor car Washington to Richmond, and Richmond to Old Arrive Richmond, 2:45 p.m.—Old Point, ‘Transfer at Eichmond. ion and tickets at Chesapeake and Obto 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, and at ovembs from: ¢ grounds: rb. Ge PACIFIC RAILWAY. —Intended steam. gs from Vancouver to Japan atl China: GANADLA, ship s EME OF CHL Sept. 12, Dec. 5 EMPRESS OF IND) Oct. 10, Jan. 2 EMPH, AP. ‘ov. 7% Jan. 30 t Route to the Philippine Islands. HONOLULU, Fist AND. AUSTRALIA: Sept. WARRIMOO... Oct. 20 H. and Chestuut st., Philndel- jerman st., Baltimore, Mi, f.A., 368 Broadway, 'N. ¥! Second cabin accowmodations very low rates. McMURTIE, Agent, 3 phia, Pa., and 203 or E. V. . OUTHAMPTON t Noon. enland... Sailin EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. ERIVATE TUITION FOR JOHNS HOPKINS. Prineeten and other colleges by a successful teacher. Address TUTOR, Star office. Bt PLYNN’S "Si858s corcees, EIGHTH and K. $25 235A YBAI — $55 BUSINESS, "SHORTHAND, — TYPEWRITIN Established 1876. Dax or night session. Gives a though. practical education te young men and women anihitious of success in life. Not one unecessary study. System makes impossil ridictle and reflection upon backward pupils or there wh» missed early education. NEW BUILDING, more than doubling facilities of lust year, is best evidence of success. auz#-3m 1864. 1808-"99. Education for Real Life For Sons — Daughters in Spencerian Business College, Academy of Music Building, 9th and D naw. ‘The 34th scholastic year has begun. Ail depart- ments open. Dav and Night Sessions for ten ths. apid, legible and beautiful Writing; Rapid Cal- tious, “Taorouigh Bhglish, Bookkeeping and Bus; inces Practice, Correspondence, Civies, Laws of Business, Commercial Geography, Science _ Wealth, ‘Shorthand and Typewriting, Art of Ex pressiow (Delsarte Method), Moral and Social Cul- ture. For farther information call at College office, or send for new*Announcement—98-'99. College’ of- fice open day and even! 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. : Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal and Proprietor. Lawrence School,#2" 10% Sine ving, Piano, Violin. Elocution, Mandolin, Guitar. Beginners, Advanced, Backward Pupils. Voice trial and advice gratis. avtl-6t* GONZAGA COLLEGE, I ST. N. FOR DAY SCHOLARS ONLY. Classical, Seientiic end Business Course tary Drill.” Classes will be resumed on MO! SEPT. 12, 1898. ‘Three scholarships awarded each year to sue- cessfal competitors are open fop the year 1893-"99. auninations will take place at the College en Sept. 8, 9 and 10. Ru29-2w, 14 Paris ™ "Zar French ‘rench conversation on a verb basis; no grammar; atistical proof. Classes or private ‘lessons. Prof. BP. COLETTE-OLLENDORFF, auld-24e* augi-tt National College of Pharmacy. SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 26, 1808. terfa Medica, Toxicology: Theoretical and Pravtical Pharmacy, General and Analytical Chemistry. Spe- nt ite. For rospectus address or cal ton tie secretary WEMOND H. BIEADBURY, to 9:00 p.m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. au27-lm STELLMAN h d sxoror Shorthan Day ani night sessions. ‘Terms moderate. an27-Im-7 it Hand.'School,943Ist. ‘ivuled success of individual instruction—least De shorthand you should study pee a professional shorthand reporter. Write Holding important po- ates in position each year. Typewriting sci- ly taught. Bookkeeping, etc. Tanner’s Shorthand And Business College. L. and T. Bidg., 9th and F; Lecture and Laboratory Courses in Botany, Ma- efal students received In any branch or branche: Conege building, S08 T Office hours, 7:30 AND TYPEWRITING, 911 G ST. We Short ; Congressional Yr. e se, shortest time. If you intend to learn sitions come to us to gain speed. Large number of All instruction based on actual practice. au27-im* day and night sessions; open all summer; catalogue. NISH AND FRENCH. Summer Course. BERLITZ SCHOOL, 728 14th st. nw. 7 Wood’s Commercial College 311 EAST CAPITOL STREET. Fourteenth year ep AUGUST 29, 1898. Duy and night sessions ell the year. Li bright, cheerful rooms, Experienced and skillful teachers, Courses therough, practi complete. Terms moderate and situations obtained for graduates. No extra charge for bookkeeping to ibese taking shorthand and typewriting course. Call id Investigate, or write for illustrated catalogue, contsining names of 529 ils in- structed last year, Address av23-tf COURT F. WOOD, LL. M.. Prinetpal. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, ave, nw. SCHOOL FOR BOYS. PREPARATION FOR WEST D ALL au25-6t* and Inborat en We We an2 ELAN, A.M, He ad Master, Experts. Ree- Shorts :22% 2 hand touch,” no look- ing at keyboard. THE DRILLERY, ate 504 11TH ST. Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington, French the language of the house. Mie. L. M. BOULIGNY, Principal. C. PETTIGREW, Asst. Prin. my10-156t Chevy Chase Md. FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL—80 LESSONS TO pronounce well, speak, read, understand. Courses $f 9 gsten. 27 loons Bow. Wall corm Sept. 10. MELE. V. PRUD HOMME, 807 Dn-w. aud-lm oe PH Reporters. Original methods. Quick. Thorcnugh. ‘Typewriting**by aul3-20tf | MAPLEWOOD, GONCORDVILLE, Pa. $216. Successfu} school. One of the best to in- fuse with energy, to wake up boys te duties of life. Bee formbnsiness or coil w Gymnasium. Under 13 rears $201. Location beautiful, eleva' healthy, Tobacco probibited, Shortlie Yale), A.M., Prin, Call cn How. Geo. mean hier of Division of Finance, Department of Intetior. (2 88ST wes, 2m 3: FOR Media Academy So POxS aie for college or business: careful, individual atten- tion; excelleat table; Heautiful location: circular free. CHAS. W. STUART, Principal, Media, Pa. autem 2 ROCKVILLE INSTITUTE. BOYS AND YOUNG A Day 2:4 Home Schcol for Girls. Reopens Sept. 19." Address Mii 5. Si fu, Rockville, Ma. SCY § Sniele ACADEMY, ROCKVILIE MD, FOR Hovs. AAS ex-pupils at Unly. of Va., Cornell, Lehigh, Princo- toa and Mars. Tust. of Technology at Boston. Acdress W. P. MASON, U: Prin. ty18-2m* PIANOS AND ORGANS. Prices Unmatchable ~You can’t afford to pay any one elie's price for a piano. More value for less mon- ey here than you can find angwhere. Upright Plano, fancy wood esse $209 Upright Piano, fancy wood 2H Upright Piano, fancy wend case 240 Upright Plano, fancy wood case $225 Cash or $10 payments. Grimes’ Piano Exchange, Je15-3m,16 913. PENNA. AV. PIANOS — FOR SALE OR RENT — BEAUTIFUL falBstock now ready. Fair anid reasonable price commoditing terms. — Spe discounts for cash. Pianos tuwed, repatred, moyed and packed. Flease leave your order at our store. ‘Telephone John F. Ellis & Co., aust-10d Pa. F. L. Babendreier, ‘Tuner and repairer of Pianos and Organs, 518 4th st. nec. Late 15 years with J. FP. Elli Co. Be. hv Ellis & Co. A Cabinet officer’s $600 Bradbury, $395. Here is a rare chance to secure an extra fine Piano very cheap. We baye a m: nificent $600 Renaissance Bradbury Upright Grand Plano, one of our very Iatest and swell’st "98 designs—all the latest iimprovements—and tone and case- work as perfect <s when it lett the aye. tory, Has been us a few months by a cabinet otf authorizes us to well it for $395 ou easy monthly pay- ments if necessary. The instrument cost, $600, Bradbury’s 1226 Pa. Ave. At WHAT HAS MADE THE STIEFF PIANO? Supertor quality of tone, Touen ana workmanship, Tastantancous repeating action, [Exvenness of seale. Fineness of nish. Fitts years of honest dealing. STIEFF PIANO WARERSOMS, 521 Kleventh” St. N.W., J. ©. Conliff, Manager. Knabe Pianos IN ALL STYLES AND WOODS. NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES FROM §200 UPWARD. RARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS. PIANOS FOR RENT.’ TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. aul2-21t¢ UPRIGHT PIANO, LITTLE USED, $128 CASH. WORCH’S anl5-24tf Music Store, 23 F st. n.w. 8 UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS OF HIGH GRADE at lowest — pe Call “at _G. KUHN'S old stand, 1209 G st. Est. 1872. Ex: peit in selecting, tuning and regulating pianos. aulgdm-+ LADIES GOODS. MISS C. CUNNINGHAM, FURRIER, 1308 Sth’ st. n.w., between N and 0. Fine Fur Garnients altered into latest Fur Novelties miade to otd LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUIT: the most excellent. manner. FURS altered at reduced Tailor and Murrler, 806 K ACCOUNTANTS. ‘J. B BATES, Publle accountant and auditor, Room 37, Washington Loan and Trust building. de7-4te MEDICAL Dr. Leatherman. Expert specialist in the cure of _1! special dis- cases of men and women. Consultutlon fres Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. and Sat evenings, 7 to 8. G02 F'n.w. Closed on Sunday. aui8-1m* OUT OF WASHINGTON. MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, College Park, Md. Maryland's School of Technciogy. Four courses of instruction—Agrieultural, Mechan- jeal, Scientific Classical, ‘Terms—$165 for 9 months. No extras. All modern sinitary improvem Separate bed: Two in oue room. Fortieth entrance examinations September 14, r particulars address as above. furt! IHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY, N Vinchester, Va. jass school; ‘attractive and for boys and young sen. ATTENTION INDIVIDUAB PUPIL: A LEADING ORE. ~ For catalogue address B. LOVETT, M. A. (Univ. Va.), Prinelpal, Jy22-f,maew-18 Wiehester, Va, WESTMINSTER SCHOOL, DOBBS FERRY, N. ¥. A Preparatory School for Bo opens Sept. 20th. Ww. L. Gl Jy20-w,f&m-23t S12 A M. 11 A.M.—Daily.-THE UNITED STAT MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville ond Hot Springs, N. C.: Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis, Tenn.. and at Charlotte,with Pull- man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper . otk to New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte » Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Cone: at Lynchburg with C. and 0. Railway ‘for Lexi ton daily except Sunday, ard Natural Bridge dai Scid train Washington to New Orleans without change. Sunset Pervonully Conducted Tourist. Ex cursion Throngh Sleeper on this train every Wed- nesdzy to San Franeisec without change. P.M.—Local for Front Royal, Strasburg and daily. except Si ally, harlottesvitle. _ — Dally. — WASHINGTON AND VESTIBULED LIMITED, com- posed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Cars \ Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to ashville, Tenn., via Asheville, Knoxville .nd Chettanooza: New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia. Savannab td Jacksonville, and New Yerk to Memphis, via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery. Ves tibuled Day Coach Wast ington to Atlanta. Sou ern Raliway Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgom- e PRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OTTO pivIs- ION leiye Washington 9:01 p.m. deily. 1:00 p.m. Geo. W “North F. Moss, Agent September September Bt Gen'l Ag’ey for U. 8. and Can. 3 Bowling Green, N. ¥. 923 Pennsylvania ave. and 4:45 p.m. daily, except Sunday, and 6:25 p.m. Sundays only for Kound Hill; 4:32 ‘p.m. daily, ex: cept Sunday. for Leesburg. and 6:25 p.m. daily for :. 146 G st. fel2-1y-§ | Herndou, — Hteturning, arcive at Wasi ington 8:28 — — <== | a.m. and 8:49 p.m. dally and 2:45 p.m. daily, ex- RAILROADS. cept Sunday. from Recnd Hill, 7:06 a.m. dally, except Sunday, from Herndon, §:34 a.m. daily, ex: cept Sunday. from Leesburg. in_addition to above trains, all of at Dunn-Lering (army statiow, following trains leave Washington for Dunn-Loring proper: 1 -- A101 a.m. and 3:20 p.m. daily, and 1:10 pm. Sundays only. Returning, arrive at Wash- ington 10:20 a.m.. 12:45 p.m. and 6:35 p.m. daily, and 3:00 p.m. Sundays only. ‘Through trains from the scuth arrive WASHINGTON, 4 FROM STATION ANDRIA AND MT. VER- RAILWAY. which stop ington 6:42 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. and 9: duily. Harel 12:00 noon_ daily, Sunday. and 9:35 p.m. daily and 8:30 a.m, d Ti Siceping ‘Car reservation and if ickets, ra forma tron finished "at offices, 705 Isth. st now, BE Pennsylvania avenue. and at Pennsylvania’ 1ail- FRANK S GANNON 34 Vice Prest. & Gen. Mar, FRANK 8. GANNON, lee 2 iS I. M. CULP. Trae Manager. For Mt. Vernon, Sundays, 7:45, 9:45 \.M.; 12:00 noon, 2:15, 3:45. 6:45, 9:00 P.M. got Azlinaton and, Squeduet Brkige, weck dars, 10300, 11:00 AM.: 12:05," 12:20, 1:15, Atlingign’ Sad” Auneduct Brides, “Sondsoe 345, 9:45, 10:30, 1115 Mee 12:00 neem, 0, 215, 3:00, 3:45. 4:30 to Payne station only. Parcels carried on Baggage pvt 7 | Penland. ....2 1 = Pes og XOTHERN RAILWAY. NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. ed Star Line. Schedule in effect May 1. i898. Young Women and Preparatory School NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTW! ae and leave at Pennsylvania pas- Regular and Elective Courses. Extensive tion Unsurpassed. Suburb of Balti- Buildings, completely, Equipped. Charles Street Avenue, Baltimore; Md. Sy20-w,s&mn-2m1*-6 EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL For Girls. Reopens September 28, 1898. 26th yeitr. Mrs. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal. Miss E. D. HUNTLEY, Associate Principal. Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md. Maryland School for the Blind. Children who are blind or whose sight Is so de- fective that tuey cannot obtain an education in the pane Schools of the District may be educated at this school, as ‘provided by Section 4869 of the te be S pe United States. pplication for admission of pupils to this school should be made te Dr. E. M. Gallander, President of the Gallaudet College, Kendall Green, Washing- ton, D. C., o- to F. D. Morrison, Superintendent cee Maryland School for the Blind, Baltimore, The school will open September 1898. I will meet pupils at Baltimore:and Teter depot, 6th and cve., Sept. 12 at 2 o’olock p.m. avlT-lan . D. MORRISON, Superintendent. MARYLAND, Hagerstown. And Musie and Art Kee Mar College +74 30s 274 . A choice school for girls. Finest climate Inthe world, beautiful grounds, ‘elegant buildings on a Lill, Jarge and. experienced faculty, all home ‘com- forts, rare advantages, reasonable tates. Send for catalogue and Journal to C. L. KEEDY, President, aud-im ryland College cI $235 == Ma and School of Music for, Young Ladies, Luther- ville, Near Baltimore. ‘This institution offers excellent advantages In Languages, “Mathematics, English, Music, Eleen- tion Art, 3 courses for degrees. Thoroush work; high " standa: large “buildings and grounds. Iefined heme’ and home comforts, Cat- slogues. Rev. J. H. TURNER, A.M., Pres. UNDERTAKERS. R. W. BARKER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, 612 ith st. nw. Large and aii room for ‘unerals. No extra ¢ aui7-20-6 ge for same. Tel, call 1997. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embaimer, 940 F Strect Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. ‘Telephone call 340. jo7-tr DIPLOMATIC WORLD STUNNED. Far-Reaching Effect in Europe of the Czar’s Peace Proposal. The official Berlin Nord Deutsch Alige- meine Zeitung, believed to be inspired by Prince von Hohenlohe, the imperial chan- cellor,declares the willingness of Emperor William and Germany to accept the invita- tion to attend the congress as proposed by the Russian emperor. ‘The London Daily Graphic says that Lord Salisbury, in 1888, communicated to Em- peror William a memorandum showing the tremendous cost of armed Europe. Em- peror Wiiliam was so impressed that he privately intimated his intention to sum- mon a disarmament congress. The semi- official German press ventilated the idea with the result that so much animosity was revealed on the part of France that the kaiser abandoned the project. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Times says: “Count Muravieff, the Russian foreign minister, declares that the idea originated entirely with Emperor Nicholas. There is much skepticism in dip- lomatic circles as to any practical results from a conference, and it is admitted on all sides that the circular came as the great- est surprise.”” ‘The Paris correspondent of the London ‘Times still insists that M. Faure and the French ministers knew nothing beforeaand, and that the czar’s proposal has pl the entire official world into terrible embar- rassment and almost into. stupefaction. “Everybody,” says M. de Blowitz, “is ask- ing with dismay what it means. It is asad awakening for France, and her papers are making an immense effort to restrain their feelings in the face of what is regarded as Russian perfidy.” The St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Daily Mailsays: “The proposal is a victory for M. de Witte, the Russian minis- ter of finance, over Count Muravieff, the former having warned Emperor Nicholas that if Muravieff's provocative policy toward England were continued Russia would soon beeome bankrupt. M. de Witte advised disarmament a8 a peace policy to enable him to carry out his plans for a gold Standard in Russia and a rehabilitation of Russian finance.” : , panos AE FLEES Comal Must Pay Havana Doty. _ The Havana council of secretaries has re~ selved, in view of the custom house regula- Jord ind Timothy BE. Ryan of W: unged ; burt, Secretary Day, Secretary Gage. See- NOMINEES OF THE PARTIES Harmony in the Republican Ranks in Dela- ware. Democratic State Convention at Mil- waukee—Ohie Middie-of-the- Road Populists. The Delaware Union republican state convention met yesterday and indorsed the ticket nominated last week by the regular republican party. The candidates are: For congressman, John H. Hoffecker; for state treasurer, Dr. L. H. Barr; for state audi- tor; John A. Lingo. This action will bring harmony in the republican ranks in Delaware, and there will be but one ticket in the field this fall. The union republican party and the reg- ular republican party each had tickets in the field last year and the year before. All the cendidates are nominated unani- mously. The platform declares for sound money, a protective tariff, the maintenance of a navy and army large enough to pro- tect the interests of the country, favors the fortification of the seacoast, and the retention of all territory captured during the war with Spain, congratula: the na- tion on the annexation of Hawaii, favers the building of the Nicaraguan canal. and demands an investigation of the leged nismanagement of the War Department. Wisconsin Democrats, The Wisconsin democratic state conven; tion meets in Milwaukee today to nom!- nate a full state ticket. All the interest so far has beén confined to the head of the icket. Judge Hiram W. Sawyer of Hart- kesha have been the most active aspirants for the governorship nomination. The majority of the 663 members of the cenvention wiil go into the hail uninstruct- ed. Ryan is known to have a larg jority of the delegates of Milws ty, but the supporters of Sawyer claim their man wili have a big lead in the rest of the state, and the outlook at present Rogers of Madison is also a cami It is believed many of the di st their ballots for former Gor W. Peck, but Mr. Pee chairman of the state central co: has not been working for the nomination, and is not a candidate. However, there is a possi! that the convention may get into a wrangle over the other candi and throw the nomination to the ex-governor. The platform will declare for the free coinage of silver. ‘The Ohio m‘ddle-of-the-road populists will hold a national convention at Cincinnati xt week, beginning at 10 a.m. Monday. joon after the call of this convention was originally issued it was withdrawn, and there have been conflicting reports ‘as to whether the convention would be held. J. A. Parker of Louisville, secretary of the National Reform Press Association, was at Cincinn iti yesterday, representing Chair- man Milton Park of Dailas, Texas, and other leaders. Parker had just returned from Texas, where he was conferring with National Chairman Park, and he engaged the Lyceum for the convention next week. The Lyceum adjoins the Music Hall, the national encampment of the Army of the Repubife will be held. While the middle-of-the-road__populists want a general conference before the con- gressional elections are held, the cohven- tien is called for next Week because of the very low rates on the railways that can be had te Cincinnati and the fact that many members of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic from the western states, who will be here thon, insisted on having a general con- fer at least, even if the delegate con- vention should have been called off. Among those who will be in attendance are Thom- s Watson, Ignatius Donnelly, Frank Bur- tt and Wharton Barker. The two wings cf the Idaho populist par- ty have nomir.ated a full state ticket. The Taylor wing »amed C e B. Hill for gov- ernor and James Gunn for Congre The onvention nominated D. H. Andrews uid L. T. P. Anderson for Congressional .Nominations, Ilinois—Fourteenth district, Joseph V. Graff, republican, renominated; eleventh district, Walter Reeves, republican, renom- inated. Ohio—Sixteenth district, Dr. E. D. Moore, democrat; cleventh district, C. E. Pesples, <—Third district, Gus Cate, re- publican, Kentucky—Kighth district, George M. Davison, pub’ ited, Pennsylvant: th district, William Cennell, republit , Tenominated; twelfth district, S. W. Davenport, democrat. Micaigan—Sixth district, Samuel W. Smith, republican. T -Thirteeath district, George H. Noonan, republican. Nebraska—Fifth district, C. E. Adams, republican. IN FAVOR OF WISE. Contest Between District Committees in Virginia Decided. ‘The republican congressional committee has decided the contest between the two opposing republican central committees of the second Virginia district (Norfolk). Rep- resentative Hull of the committee, to whom the contest was referred, gave a heering recentiy to Dr. Wise of Williams- burg, Mr. A. H. Martin of Petersburg, Mr. L. J. EB. Kellam of Princess Anne Court House, Mr. H. P. Brooks of Suffolk, Mr. A. C. Peachey of Newport News and Captain Henry Parker of Norfolk. As a resiilt of the hearing Mr. Hull decid- ed that the committee presided over by Dr. Wise was acting in consonance with the in- structions of the state convention and would be recognized. The Burroughs com- mittee was declared to be following a plan calculated to change the whole system of calling conventions and nominating rep- resentatives in Congress from Virginia. ee CHICAGO'S PEACE JUBILEE. Notables Who Haye Been Invited to Participate. Famous orators of the United States are to be invited to participate in the great peace jubilze to be held in Cnicago ii Octo- ber. Among others, the committee on invi- tations and speakers has extended invita- tions to the following to take part: Ex-President Cleveland, ex-President Benjamin Harrison, Secretary Long, Sec- retary Alger, Senator Thurston of Nebras- ka, Senator Wolcott of Colorado, Henry Watterson of Kentucky, Gen, Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia, Gen. Joseph Wheeler of Alabama, Senator Daniel of Virginia, Arch- bishop Ireland, Secretary of Agriculture B. W. Wilson, ex-Secretary of State Richard Olney. = The list of notables who will be énvited as guests includes: President "McKinley, Vice President Ho- retary Long, Secretary Alger, Attorney General Griggs, Secretary of AgrievIture Witson, Postmaster General Smith, Chiof Justice Fuller and the members of the Su- preme Court, M. Cambon, French amba: sador; Speaker Keed, Senator Cullom, Sen- ator Mason, all Mlinois congressmen, the diplomatic corps of all nations, governors of all the states and territories and their staffs, Gen. Miles, Gen. Brooke, Gen. Shaf- ter, Gen. Coppinger, Col. Rooseyeit, Admi- ral Dewey, Admiral Sampson, Admiral Schley, Commodore Philip, Capt. Clark of the Oregon, Capt, Evans of the Iowa, Capt. - Sigsbee, Lieut. Wainwright, Lieut. Hob- son and other prominent officers of the army and navy, Mayor Van Wyck and other ma: of LATE ARMY ORDERS. jotes of General Interest to the Service. Maj. Sprague Winchester, surgeon, 5th Regiment, United States Volunteer Infan- try, having tendered his resignation, is hon- erably discharged from the service. Aeting Assistant Surgeon A. R. Booth will Proceed from this city to Shreveport, La., and await orders. Leave of abstnce for four months, on sur- geon’s certificate of disability, is granted Capt. Charles H. Noble, 16th Infantry. Acting Assistant Surgeon Herbert L. Har- ris, United States army, wii! proceed to Camp Wikot, Montauk Point, for assign- ment to duty. The leave of absence granted Capt. John J. O'Connell, Ist ingantry, 5th Army Corps, is extended three months on surgeon's cer- tificate of disability. Leave of absence for three months surgeon's certificate of disability, is granted Capt. William Paulding, loci Infantry. The leave of absence granwd Capt. Will- jam N. Hughes, 13th Infantry, is extended one month on surgeon's certificate of disa- bility. The resignation of Second Lieut. Charles R. Hickox, jr., United States Infantry, 2d Regiment, has been accepted by the Presi- dent. _ Maj. Nathan S. Jarvis, brigade surgeon, is assigned to duty as attending surgeon and examiner of recruits at New York city, The following named officers, having ten- dered their resignations, are honorably dis charged from the service of the United States: Maj. John S. Harding, 9th Pennsyl- Vania Volunteer Infantry; Capt. Thomas R. Biddle, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Lieut. Hugh Bancroft, adjutant Sachusetts Volunteer Infantry; First Lieut. Anthony F. Machoid, 3d Pennsylvania Vol- unteer Infantry; Second Licut. Kinney Funk, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Acting Assistant Surgeon Edward M. Parker, United States army, will proceed from this city to Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, for assignment to duty. Acting Assistant Surgeon” Donald Mz lean, jr., United States army, will proceed to Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa., for as- signment to duty. Acting Assistant Surgeon P. S. Field, United States army, will proceed from Bal- timore, Md., to Huntsville, Ala., for assign- ment io duty. ‘The following ramed acting tant sur- geons, United States army, wilt proceed to Chickamauga Park, Georgia, for_assign- ment to duty: Howard Carey, Erwin 1. Shores, William T. Tanner. The board of officers appointed for the ex- amination of such lieutenants of the line ak may be ordered to appear before-it, with a view to a selection for transfer to.the ord- nance department, will meet September 20. Capt. Edwin B. Babbitt, ordnance depart- ment, is relieved from’ duty at Benicia Arsenal, California, and will proceed to Sandy Hook proving ground, Sandy Hook, N. J., for duty. The following named officers will proceed to the places indicated, respectively, and report by letter to the adjutant general of the army: Capt. Elliott L. Gyger, Sth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Washington, D. C.; First Lieut. George OQ. Anderson, Sth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, East Liverpool, Ohio. Maj. George G. Arthur, additional pay- master, is relieved from duty in this city and will proceed to Santiago, Cuba, by steamer Seneca, for duty and station. Capt. Charles H. Clark, ordnance depart- ment, Is relieved from duty in the office of the chief of ordnance, and will proceed to Benicia arsenal, California, for dut The sick leave of absence heretofd granted First Lieut. Wiliam M. Boykin, Maryland Volunteer Infantry, is extended until the muster out of his regiment. Maj. Frank E. Ny sistence, is reli Chattanoog: , commissary of sub- ed from further duty at , Tenn., and will proceed, with herized clerks, to Huntsville, Al Maj. Nye is assigned to the duty of pur chasing and shipping subsistence ‘supplies at the subsistence depot at that place, and whiky on such duty shall have the rank of lieutenant colonel. ———___~o+____ The Industrial Commission. To the Lditor of The Evening Star: ‘Lhe wise selection of che members of the peace commission makes almost a certainty of the hope that an equal amcunt of wis- dem and prudence will be shown by the President when he appoints the nine addi- tional members who, with the five sena- tors and representatives already named by the Senate and the House, will constitute the “industrial commission” created by the last Congress. While the pressure upon him is very great, it is not possible that he will know- ingly appofnt men who are simply politi- cians, or who depend solely upon their past political activity. It was not the intention to provide for a junketing trip, but that the commission should be omposed of thoroug’ representative business men. What does the machine politician know about questions affecting the welfare of the masses, except where he can find men weak enough to do his bid- ding? What docs the political “hench- * or “whipper-in” know about indus- trial conditions, excepting as they may af- fect his pocket? ‘This is not the time to experiment. The appointments should not be made on the score of politics. The baleful influence of men who are placed in positions requiring accurate knowledge of the duties thereof has repeatedly brought the movement with which they were connected down from a high plane of usefulness to the low level of mere political makeshift. How many commissions have failed because the members thereof used—as second nature dictated—their influence for political ends, thus denying themselves any treatment that honest people would be dis- posed to accord them? At a time like the present, when there is so much mystery to the laboring man in the “relations between capital and labor,” it would be the height of folly for any one but an expert to be trusted with the solu- tion. “The laboring man is no fool,” and he can see beneath the surface of things at times, as well as the trained expert, and while he may not be able to express ‘him- self in such choice language, yet his rea- soning may be the sounder, for all that. No; the country does not want a comm sion of politicians, nor a commission of “fat things,” in reward for past political activity; nor a commission composed of men who don’t krow a thing about what they are to do! What is wanted is a corps of men who are truly single in their purpose; accurate in their knowledge of business conditions; men who have a comprehensive grasp of matters affecting the welfare of those upon whom. we must’ all depend for our peace and quietude; men of tactful resource in dealing with perplexing questions; men of education and bread commércial knowl- edge; men who are aware that the sections may differ radically in their conditions; men of accurate judgment, who possess the ability to plough their way through the mass of fiction and misrepresentation that will surely suricund them, and be able to pick out tne true, rejecting the false. And, last, but most important of all, men of sterling worth anfi above reproach, in that they will not pcrmit themselves to be swallowed up in the fatally attractive po- litical maeistrom almost as soon as they are chosen; but having the stamina of business men and gentlemen, borrowing no false light or reflected radiance from others, but chosen because their past rec- ords indicate their ability to sucessfully grapple with the conditions they must con- front. D. H. DELOE. Berwyn, Md., August 29, 1898. ———_ . Deonath for Congress. From the Med‘a (Pa.) Awerican. We are glad to agree with two of our Chester cotemporaries as to the same sug géstion for onc? in a lifetime. The Repub- lican and the Times suggest August Denath of the West Chester Republican for Con- gress. He was a former Delaware countian and editor of the Chester Times, which pa- COREANS GREAT SMOKER Begin When Young and Keep It Up Dilimt gently. Every Farmer er Gardener Grow@ His Little Patch of Tobacco—im- porting American imarettes, Having been asked by cigaretie mane vfacturers in the United States for certain daia regarding the cigarette trade in Corea, Consui General Ailen at Seoul says he bas collected all the information available on {the subject, and sends it in this form to the State Department for general us». “The Coreans are great smokers. Both sexes and all classes begin smoking ¢ in life, and keep it up most diligently baceo is rot used by them in any other method than smoking. The pipe is the con- staht companion of every Corean man and woman. However poor an individual may be, there always seems to be some method ef obtaining tobacco for the pipe which he er she is sure to possess, whatever else may be lacking. “The tobacco used by Coreans ts almost entirely home-grown. Every farmer or xardener has his little patch of tobacco, much of which 1s very good in quality, but is injured in curing, being simply hung up under the wide eaves of the house to cry. It 1s quite strong. The supply seems to be ample, and the price is very low. No leaf tobacco is imported. “The Corean pipe is a brass bowl of fair size, with a brass mouthpiece. These are connected by a hollow reed stem of from one to four feet in lergth, some of these stems being beautifully ornamented and all neat and light. The common people shorter pipes for convenience ta worki but all who can affect the long pipe, br for coolness and for looks. The mouth- pieces are often made of jade, am other costly material; and of late mou: pieces of clouded glass are offered for sa! at such Cheap rates as to make them more esS popular. long pipe can be smoked with com- fort only when the smoker is sitting down. dents often occur from persons falling a long pipe in the mouth, the stem of is driven down the throat, through | the cheek or into the soft palate. “During the refurm period that followed the Japan-China war an order was issued of the long pipe by the lany short foreign pipes people. were sold thereafter, and the use of the cigarette became very common. This order is now practically a dead le a the jong pipe is reinstated again; but cigar- ettes have become 30 popular. becanse of their convenience, that they will proba) never be given up, but will increase steadily in favor. “Native cigarettes of the poorest quality are made and sek for som>thing like 1 cent gold for twenty. Little cigars of about the size of a cigarette are also made and sold for 28 cents silver (14 cents gold) per one hundred. “The most popular foreign-made cigars attes now in usa in Corea seem to be brands like the ‘Ohayo,’ made in Japan, it is said, of American vobacco, but probably of a mixture of Japanese and American. These sell in Corea for $# silver ($25 gold) per case of twenty thousand, and retail for 8 cents silver (1% cents gold) per package of ten, with mouthpieces. “A cigarette made by machinery in Shanghai, of American tobacco, and called ‘Little Sweetheart,’ is meeting with consid- erable sal> here.’ They cell in Corea for $17 silver ($55 gold) per case of fifty thou- sand, and retail for 4 cents silver 2 cents gold) per package of ten, “American. cigarettes are used exclusively at the palace, where large quantities are consumed, This makes them popular also with the higher classes. They are kept on sale in the local Chinese shops, and the best retail for 40 cents silver (20 cents gold) per package of twenty. Some English cig- arettes are now to be found in the and Russian and Egyptian brands ar for the consumption of the lation. “The import duty on cigars and ctgar- ettes is 20 per cent ad valorem. ‘he im- port of cigars and cigarettes, chiefly th latter, in 1806,, amounted to ver, e kep Suropean popu- or & $ gold. In 1897 it was $89,206 silver, or $44,608 gold. The import for 189s, it is thought, will show a rked increase on these figures. Ameri Ss are chiefly imported by ths American firm ef Townsend & Co., Chemulpo. I hear that @ rman firm—E. M pout to handle Ameri chief import of this class of however, is from Japan, anese impor: and is in in Corea. + e+ WEYLER AVOWS HIS POLICY, hands of Jap- “To Preserve the Country and Reor- ganizve the Army. Gen. Weyler, according to a special dis- patch from Madrid publish=d in London yesterday afternoon, has outlined his future policy. He proposes, it appears, to be in- dependent both of the government and of th2 opposition, “always aiming to presery the country and to reorganize the army. He expresses the belief that the Carlists have plenty of money, some of which, he alleges. comes from Franc>. He says the united republicans have no personal animus against the queen, their only object being to “adopt a firm,’ inter- national stand, one result of which would be to check in som> measure England's ambition.’ Gen. Weyler’s statement was made to a committee of the Weyler Club, which called upon him at Palma, Majorca, waere he is staying. It is represented that the general is returning to politics in response to many appeals from and trom abroad, and it is adde > will attend the sessions of the cor and expound his views as to the caus: sof the war d’ The substance of Gen. Wefler’s : tion to the delegation of the Weyler Club is as follows: The general intends to advocate a sw vern- ly tem- propose mil- reorganization ing policy of rehabilitation of tne ment. He will refuse to aid in porary measures, and will itary distatorship for the of the army marked, has s tilles, owing solely to military Gen. Weyler expressed th et will be succeed» y dictatorship, or by a . He added that he did change in th> form of go pointed out that the Ca cellent organization. Continuing, the forme! Cuba urged Spain to abandon h. of international neutrality, in prepared to oppos? Great Brit latter, desiring to enlarge her action at Gibraltar, demands tie Corbanera, Melilla, or other adjac ish possessichs. ‘The general d ter to lose the Philippine Islands, pertance of which he did not af than territory around Gibraltar. In conelusion, Gen. Weyier ¢ loss of th? Antilles, for the Spaniards who resided in the ‘st: on account of the national comm: ———+ e+ —__ Hoeke's Clearing Sale prices are the low- est ever qacted.—Advt. nA Soto EAS Dr. Wyman’s Encouraging News. Dr. Wyman, surgeon general of the ma- rine hospital service, has received encour- aging yellow fever news from both Key West and Galveston. At the former place no new cases have developed within the last three or four days, and he is of opin- ion that no fever cases exists there. NW new cages are reported at Galveston, and the quarantine established against the city has been raised, but it is continued against Fort Point, where the troops are quartered. —_——_++_____ Ne Provision for Redemption. ‘The commissioner of internal revenue has Geaded that there is no prevision of law for the redemption of documentary revenue stamys. In cases where stamps have been pid e-roneously or in excess the stamps refuaded This ruling does not ap- miey Peay cdve where the instrument would = required the stamp had it been ac- | cepted by or delivered to the one for whom lored the ake of the nds, and