Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, 2 DuIAAVSE aH? THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1898-12 PAGES, —— SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS. terms moderate. Atlantie M. E. THROCKMORTON. in view; RI Mrs. THE SCARBOROUGH, Beach troat, Maryland ave. Special rates for September. Write for iMlus- trated booklet and terms. z au27-26t, ALFRED WYM! Grand Atlantic Hotel, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., WILL REMAIN OPEN DURING SEPTEMBER. On Virginia ave. within few yards of New Steel Pier. 330 beautiful rooms, many with beth at- teched. "The terme are reasoseble. au2s-12t CHARLES E. COPE. THD ROSSMORE. Tennessee eve. tear the beach. Capacity, 200. Moderete rates. Modern equipment. aulo-26t __ COLLINS & O'BRIEN. THE CLIFTON Conn. and Atlantic aves.; homelike family hotse; 8 mio. walk from beac! to $19 weekly; buvk- let. Hotel Imperial & Cottages, Marylund ave. and beach. Fuli ccean view. . Satory porches: ry comfort and coy- Yeulence for 350 gu Large rooms; healt fest loctity; artesian water, table rod service @ specialty." $2 to $3 a day. Special rates for Fall and Winter. G. W. KENDRICK. dy9-Tst-3 HCiEL ALDINE, PACIFIC NEAK MICHIGAN sve. Molern, conveniences; gowd table; terms, 1.50 to $20 per day. Special weel Ree oe ence WaKkY D. EASTMAN. Je 78t-4 HOTEL ELBERON. HOTEL BERKELEY, On the ocean front at Kentucky ave. Entirely rebuilt and enlarged to a capacity of 400. Every room with ocean view. Elevator to street. Sun parlor aud open pavilions directly on boardwalk and on each floor. Rooms en suite, with bath. Strictly first ae at moderate rates. fer booklet. Orchestral concerts. fa JAMES & GEONGE BEW. DTTLE BRIGHTON HOTEL AND RESTAU- Feat, ocean ¢rd of South Carolina ave. Formerly on boerdwalk. Steam beat. Home comforts, Moderat> rates. S. A. SCHWEISFORT, Prop. mb7-1 MT. VERNON. An {ideal iome; Pacific sve. near the beach. Crpacity. 205 $9 to $14 weekly. Send for book- let. JAS. S. MOUN & CHAS) W. SHAW of Baitim ck sell eight, at beac Kentucky ave. ight at beacb. Elevator. $2 to $2.50 day; §9 to $14 weekly- mbt. = i 9 ye Sicssey: HOTEL CHAMPLAINE, KENTUCKY AVE., NEAR beach; capacity 200; elevator; sum parlor; every modern couvenierce; table bountifully supplied with the best Special inducements tn Tutes until Joly 1. ‘€. SKILTON. Iny21-srt ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE VICTORIA, 3D AND OCEAN AVE. Special rates until July 1. S. KEMPE. LAUREL HOUSE, 2d ave. and Kiugsley st.; bewly furnished throughout, under Victoria management. th,s,t-3m eae aS K BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Engleside, Beach Harn, N. J. Open until October 1 ests. Sure relief from Hay Fever. Mi Berd ane Bay SUNDAY PRale, ternoon trains. Send for Booklet. “6 R. B. ENGLE & SO: CAPE MAY, Stockton Hotel. Open during September. au31-10t HLM. CAK CAPE MAY POINT, TARLTON HOTEL_NEW rectly on the beach; a tra; gunning; fishing. $7 to $12 por week. Je20-tf SPRINGLAKE BEACH, N. J. The Allaire, _, E. IPE. ie J Proprietor. J. N. MANAGEMENT; Di- mmodates 400; orckes- Send for booklet.’ Terms, KELLY & WEAY! Now Open. etly on Beach. RICHARDSON. M. Je9-th,s,t.3m—4 SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. IDE HOTEL, CCFAN CITY, MD.; ADMIRA- located; fronting ocean; modern laxuries and FF to $9 per week. duress : Prop. aul9-12t* iT RESORT, -COAN RIVER, ‘he mouth of the Potomac river, opens July 1. Rates, $1.25 per day, $6 and §& per week. wer Potomac, Nue or Arrowsmith. Ai COWART, Triiby, Va Jy4-2u* “SPRINGS AND BATH. JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN SHENAN doab Valley Va.—Open June 1. Hotel new ard modern; most access:ble of all the Virginia wa- teriag places; uo long stage ride over rough row-ls. Writs for pamphlet and information. my23-6m E. C. JORDAN, Jordan Springs VERY ACCESSIBLE, 60 MI. FROM WASH.; MT, valley aud Water, scenery, bieycling, drives, sha: ed grounds; spring beds;'no cufldren taken; fis! ing, boating, swimming; 2 dally mails; first ; fresh’ meats nt cular, IN THE MOUNTAINS. . ROYAL, ROYAL AVENUE—oR Ss appolntwents; hot and cold weter; broad verat cool and heatth’ ss CAPT. C. GRIM Terms moderate. 3m: HILL TOP HOUSE, Harper's Ferry, W. Va., T. S. Lovett. First- class table; improved beds; hot and cold bathi Open until November 1 aul7-5tt HOTEL, WARRENTON, VA. s west from Washington; beautiful sc-a- grounds; good table; $25 and upward b. Va. .* CHARLES io June healthy and beeutifi S Linden ave., Baltimore. OCKWOOD AND COTTAGES, OPEN MAY 15. Extensive improvements; large,shady ground: at table. Terms. $6 to $8 weekly. A. P. Proprietor, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. be opened Mis. BOLLE ap OCEAN TRAVEL, American Line. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON (LONDON). Pennland 3 3) Beigenland.....Sept. 24 Rhynland.. |! Sept. 17 | Penpland 2.Oct. 1 Red Star Line. NEW_ YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERE. Satlng every Wetnachey Si om Roordined WASHINGTON OFFICE Geo. W SS SESS ———— North German Lioyd, FASY EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREM Labe..Tu.,Sept. 6, 10am K. Friedrich. «Sept. 27 Kais. W.4.G.5ep. 13,10am Labo..Tu.,0et. 4, 10 am ‘Trave.tu.sep. 20, W.d G.0ct.11,lvam TWIN SCRE’ a ER SERVIC SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREM| Th , September September s & z st. Moss, Agent, 921 Penua. ave. K API A 3. IL am Werra....Sept. 17, 11 am 10, 11 am Ems Sept. 24. 11 am 2 BOWLING Git . DROOP, 925 P: Apy’ Ba ven, Agent for Washington. FRENCH LINE. __ ie Generale Transatlantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRAN E). Salling ever Saturday at 10 A.M North river. toot of Morton’ street. 3 La Normandie. ..Sept. 24 > 10 Ta Touraine.... Oct. 2 17 La Coamy 8 cy for U.S. 3 Bowling G G. W. MOSS, 921 Pennsylvania ave. BELL & CO.. 146 G st. fel2-17-15 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. CHAKLES 8. BUNDY, coi: { WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER- NON RAILWAY. 13% STREET AND PA. AVE. NOVEMBE 1897. ex., 5:40, }. 10:00, "11:20. For Alexandria. Sundays, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10: 118 AM. oe PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS. ! AM. WEEK DAYS. PITTSBURG EXPPESS. Parlor and Dining Cars Harri 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LI man Sleeping, Dining. Sipaking Oars Harrtsbirg to Chteago, Cinctnnatl, Indlan- apolis, St. Loute, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:50 A.M. PAST LINE, Pullman Buffet Pactor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris- burg to Pitteburg. 3:30 PM. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Sieeping Car Washington to St. Lonts, and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrlebarg to St. Louis. Nashvitle (via Cincipnat!) and Chicago. PM. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Steep- ing Car to Pittsburg, Chicago and Hasrlstarg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. 7:20 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS... Pull- man Sleeping Care Wasbington to Pittsburg ami Harrisburg to St. Louis and Cinclnuatl. Dining Car. 10:40 VM. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pitt: 30 AM. rege, Rochester and except Sunday. and Renovo daily. except For Williamsport dally, 3:20 P. ee it falo and Niagara Valls daily, except Satusday, [ith Sleeping Car Washineton to Rochester, 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Caraudaizua, Rochester, Bof- falo and Magara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays only. FOR PHILALELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE ST. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” dally, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Balt! Sunda; 7:20 P.M. for Wilamsport, Rochester, Eric, tore. Regular at 7:00 (Diring Car). $:00, 9:00. 10:00 (Dining Car) and 11:00 (Dining Cai from Wilaington) AM, 12 3 4:20 (inieg Car from Baltimore), 6 and I 250 On Sunday, 7:00 (Dining Car), §:00, 9:00, 11:00 (Dining Car from Witmins” ton) A.M.. 12:15, 3:15, 4:29 (Dining Car from Baltimore), 6:50, 10:00 and 11-50 * For a ia only, Fast Express, 7:5 : Week day ess, 12:15 P.M. week 2:01 and 5:40 PM. ‘dsily. For Eoston. without change, 7:50 A.M. week days and 4:20 P. For Haltimore, 10:30, 11:00 A 13:15 8 30 (4.00 Limited), 6:50, 7:20.10:00, 10:40, T Sunda: AM. i -O1, ited). 4:20, ‘240, 6:15, 6: and 11:50" P.M For Pope's Creek Line, and 4:26 P.M. week days. § 2 ML For Annapolis, 00 AM, 12-15 and 5:40 PM. dali Sunday: Sundays, 11:05 and 5:40 P. ss for Floridy and points on Atlantic Coast AM. 3:46 PM. daily; Richmond ~ 10:57 AM. week a Atlanta Snectal, Richmond and Seaboard Afr Line, 4:40 . dally. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 ALM. daily and 4-25 PM. week dars. SEASHORE CONNECTIONS For Atlantle City (via Delaware River Brilze, all- rail route), 11:00 AM., 3:15 (4:00 "Congres- sional Limited”) sd 11:56 P.M. daily, 12:45 P.2 days (thronzh Pullman Bufet Par- Jor Car) arf, 10.60 and . week days, 11-50 P.M. Sundays only. ly, 9:00 For Cape May, 10:00, 11:00 A.M. week days, 11:50 P.M. daily. Satur’ 9:00 AM. Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth nnd G Streets, and at the etation, Sixth and B Streets, where or- ders ean be left for the checking of baggege to destination from_h J. B. HUTCHINSC Genera els and residences, JR. Woon, General Passenger Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect June 18, 1898. Leave Washing:on from station; corner of New Jersey averue and C street. For Chicago ana trains, 11:05, 11:25 For ‘Cincinnatl, St press, 11:25 a.m. V express, 11:35 p.tu. or Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:05 a.m. and 8:50 p.m. For Columbus, Tuledo and Detroit, 11:55 p.m. For Winchester and points on Valley Bri 80 wud 111:25 a.m.. +5:30 p.m. ich, ‘or New Orlexns, Memphis, Birmingham, Cbat- tanooga. Knoxville, Bristol und Roanoke, 10:45 p.m. daily; sleeping cars through. For Luray, 3:49 p.m. daily. Baltimore, week days, 5:00, 6:30, x 0, 38:00, 8:30, 19:30," x10:00 + 12:18, x1:15, 13:00, 3:20, x4:30, 10, x5:40, 16:20, 6:30, . 8:15, "x: 11:15, _x11:50 p.m. and x12:01 night. Svn- days, 27:05, x7:10, x7:30, 8:30, 19:00 a.m., 112205, 1:00, x1:15, 3:20. 4:35, 25:05, 15:10, 6:30, 38:00, 110200, 11:15, x11:50 p.m., x13:01 night. For Annapolis, 7:10, 8:30 a.ui., 12:15 and 5:30 P-m., week days; 8:30 a.m. and 4:35 p.m. Sun- days. pot Frederick, week days, 9:00 a.m., 11:25, 4:30, 4) p.m. Sundays, ® a.m., 1:15 p.m. For Hagerstown, 11:65 a.m. and 15:30 p.m. For Boyd and way points, week days ( Stopping only at Gaithersburg and Germ: 4$:30, 5:30, 7:05 pia. Sundays, 9:00 a-m., 3 thersburg ard was points, week days. 12:50, 3:00, 4:23, . 7:05, 11:30 p.m. m., 1:15, 4:38, 7:05, 10:15 p. ington Jnnetion’ and way pointe ‘9:00 Principal stations west of Gaithersburg only), 30 p.m. week Jays: 9-00 a.m., 1:16 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All <ratns illuminated with Pintsch light. For Palladelpbie, New York, Boston and_ the East, week days, 7:05, 8:00. 10:00 a.in.; 12:05 pm! 1 (foregoing ‘trains have Dining Cars). 65 Dining Car). 8:00, 12:01 night (Sleeping Car open at 10 o'clock). Sundays, £205, 9:00 a.m. (1:15 Dining Car), 8:00 (5:05 : Dining Car), 8:00, 12:01 night (Sleeping Car open at 1) o'clock). Parlor Care on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 and 3:00 p.m. week’ days. For Cape Muy, 12:05 noon. tExcept Senday. xExprees trains. Baggage calcd for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Company on orders left at teket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New York avenue and ifth street and at depot. WM. M. GREENE, General Manager. -, 12:05 noon, 1:15 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY oF AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIRULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED: ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect Sept. 1, 1898, 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnat! and St. Louis Spe- clai—Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman. Sleepers to Cineinua’t, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis and St. Loui: without change. Counects at Cor. ington, Va., for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Parlor Cars Ciactnnati to Chicago. F. V. Limited—Solid train 11:10 P.M. DAIL) for Cincinnati. Pullman ‘Sleepers to Cincinnatt Lexington and Louisville without change. Pullman Compartment Sleeping to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, dally except Sunday. Observa: tien car Hinten to Cincinnati. Convection daily. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louls. 4:20 E.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- ville, Staunton, and for Richmond daily, except Sunday. 10:57 A.M.—Dafly except Sunday.—Parlor car Washington to Richmond, and Richmond to Old Point. Arrive Richmond, 2:45 p.m.—Old Point, 0 p.m. Transfer at Richmond. +rvation and tickets at C1 513 and 1421 Pennsylvani: enue, and at tion. H.W. FULLER, 218-300 General Passenger Agent. peake and Obio SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect May 1, 1898. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- station, Iy.—Local for Danville, Charlotte and way stations. Cornects at Vavassas for Stras. burg and Harrisonburg dally, end at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily. 11:15 A.M.—Daily—THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. rries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at Sol'sbury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs. N. C.: Knoxville, Chattanooga and phis, Tenn. at Charlotte with Pull- man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Sew York to New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte With Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Connects at Lynchburg with C. snd 0. Rallway for Lexin, ton daily except Sunday, ard Natural Bridge daily. Sclid train Washington to New Orleans without change. Sunset Personslly Conducted Tourist Ex- cursion Through Sleeper on this train every Wed- nesday to San Francisco without change. 4:01 P.M.—Local for Front Royal, Strasburg and Harrisor burg, “daily, except Sunday. 1. P.M.—Daily—Local for Chatiottesville. Daily. — WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, com. boxed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New. York to shville. Tenn.. via Asheville, Knoxville snd Che ttanocga; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia. Savannah ord Jacksonville. amd New Yerk to Memphis, via Birmingham. New York to New Orleans. tia Atlente and Montgomery. tikuled Day Coach Wast ington to Atlant ern Railway Dining Car Greensboro’ to ery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ION leave Wasbingten 9:01 a.m. daily, and 4:45 p.m. daily, except Sunday, and 6:25 p.m. Sundays only for Round Hill; 4:32 p.m. daily. ex- cept Sunday. for Leesburg, and 6:25\p.m. daily for Herndou. Returning, arrive at Wastington 8:23 a.m. aud 8:40 p.m. dafly and 2:45 p.m. dally. ex- cept Sunday. from Recnd Hill. 7:06 a.m. daily, except Sunday. from Herndon, 8:34 a.m. dally, ex: cept Sunday, from Leesburg. in_addition to above trains, all of which stop at Dunn-Loring (army station), following trains leave Washingtoo for Dunn-Loring, proper: | an euro Divis- a.m., 12:01 a.m. and 8:20 p.m. daily, pm. Sundays only. Returning. arrive’ at Wi ington 10:20 a.m.. 12:48 p. E and 3:00 p. indays onl} Through trains from the ruth arrive at Wash- ington 6:42 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. and 9:35 p. @eily. Harrisonburg. 1: noon. dally, ex Scrday. and 9:35 p.m. dally and 8:30 am. daily from Charlottesville. FRANK 8. GANNON, 84 Vice Prest. & Gen. Mar. I, M. CULP. Trae Manager. W. A. TURK. . Pass. Agent. L. & BROWN. = Agt. Pass. Dept. MEN'S GOODS. “MEET ME ON THE DEWEY BENCH,” And be sure to attend C. Great Semi-Annual Reduction Bale, and save on every dollar. Im Mai swith 2 Bre | out! 1S go at 1.50 Shirts S0c. now. $2.50 Jerseys, All 2c. Parnes. ‘Silk BOW; BEA. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, Berlitz School, 123 14th st. nw. French, Spanish, &c. sel-tt Prof. 4. GONARD, Principal. PRIVATE TUITION FOR JOHNS HOPKINS. Princeton and otber colleges by a successful teacher. Address TUTOR, Star office. au3i-st* LLUSINESS COLLEGE,. FLYNN’S “Sn ours 25 5 POA NEAR $20 $25, BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING. Established 1876, Day or night session. Gives a thorough. practical education to young men and women moles of scr in iite: ne one unnecessary study. System makes imposs! ridicule ‘nd | redectien upon backward pupils or there wh> missed ear! ication. NEW BUILDING, more than doubling facilities of last year, 1: best evidence of success. au29-3m 1864. 1893-'99. Education for Real Life Fer Sons os Daughters Spencerian Business College, Academy of Music Building, Sth and D n.w. ‘The 34th scholastic year has begun. All depart- ments open. Dav and Night Sessions for ten months. Rapid, legibie ond beautiful Writing; Rapid C: cnlations, Thorough English, Ldepres He and iness Practice, Corregpondence, Civics, Laws Business, Commercial Geography, Science Wealth, Shorthand and Typewriting, Art of Ex- pression (Delsarte Method), Moral and Soctal Cul- ture. For farther information call at College office, or send for new Aanouncement—"98-'99. College of- fice open day and evening, 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, an3i-tf P.incipal and Proprietor. 2 1127 10th. _ Sim Lawrence School, 10% ine Elocution, Mandolin, Guitar. Beginners, Advanced, Backward Pupils. Voice trial aud advice gratis. avai-6t* GONZAGA COLLEGE, 1 ST. N.W., FOR DAY SCHOLARS ONLY. Class‘cal, Scientific rod Busiress Courses; Mili- tary Drill. Classes will be resumed on MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1896. ‘Three scholarships awarded each year to suc- ccestul competitors are open for the year 1898-"f9. Examinations will take place at the lege on Sept. 8, 9 and 10. au29-2w,14 i 4 11TH ST. N.W. Paris TH st. NW. Prench French conversation on a verb basis; no grammar; stutistical proof. Classes or private ‘lessons. Prof. F. P. COLETTI REF. auls-24t National College of Pharmacy. SESSION BHGINS SEPT. 26, 1898._ Lecture and Laboratary Courses in Botany, Ma- teria Medica, Texicology, Theoretical and Practical Pharmacy, General and Analytical Chemistry. Spe- celal students seoetved in any branch or branches, Terms moderate. For prospectus address or upon the secretary, "WYMOND H. BRADBURY, College bullding, 808 I st. n. Office hours, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturd: au27-lm STELLMAN suooros Shorthand 911G ST. N.W. Terms moderate. AND TYPEWRITING, Day ani night sessions. au27-1m. WashingtonHeights School -1gs0 Wyoming are cor 10th st aw. _ Boarding and Day School for Girls. Peinc! Miss FRANCES MARTIN. nib: range Short ; Congressional 2th Hand.|School,943Ist.U Yr. Unrivaled success of individual instruction—least expense, shortest time. If you Intend to learn shorthand you should study uader a professional shorthand reporter. Writers holding important po- sitions come to us to gain speed. Large number of gredustes In position each year. Typewriting sci- entifically taught. Bookkeeping, etc. All lustruction based on actual practice. au27-1m* Tanner’s Shorthand And Bustress College. L. and T. Bidg., 9th and F; day gnd night sessions; open all summer; catalogue! = Wood’s Commercial College 311 EAST CAPITOL STREET. Fourteenth year cpens AUGUST 29, 1898, Day and night sessions ell the year. Large. bright, cheerful rocms. Experienced and skillful teachers. Courses thorough, practical, complete. ‘Terms moderate and sit ions obtained for graduates. No extra c! ‘ge for bookkeeping to these taking shorthand and typewriting course. Call and investigate, or write for filustrat catalcgue, containing ‘names of 529 pupils in- structed last year. Address av23-t¢ COURT F. WOOD, LL. M.. Principal. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, £22 Cong. ave. nw. SCHOOL FOR BOYS. OPENS SEPT. 21. PREPARATION FOR WEST POINT, ANNAPOLIS AND,ALL COLLEGES. In- termediate and academic ‘departments. Gyinna- sium and laboratory. For catalogue a 20 W. W. PHELAN, A.M. Short= touch,” no look- hand : 20s THE DRILLERY, 604 11TH ST. Chevy Chase FRENCH gabe GLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington. French the language of the house. Mile. L. SM. BOULIGNY, Principal. Miss C. PETTIGREW, ‘Asst. Prin. my10-156t Chevy Chase P. Bid. ° 8 8 5 & a by House and Sen- ate Reporters. Original methods. Quick. Thorough. Typewriting*by aul3-20tf PoTOMAG RIVER BoaTS. |WORKED UNDER FIRE Sy FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Leaves Washington, D.C. (7th st. Ferry Wharf), Mondays, 7 a m., for snternicdtate landings to Colo: fial Beach, Bushwood, sk Pt., Colton"s, Nomini Greek, Abell's, Leouardtown, Siine's, Howard and rus. ‘Wednesday, 7 a.m. for ‘intermediate landings to Golontal Beach, Rock Point, Colton’s, Leonardtown, Abel's, Nomini Creek, Piney Point, St. George's Island, Smith Creex, Goan and Yeo: Srl for intermediate landings to turday, mn. intermediate ings Beach, Bushwood, Hock Point, Colton's, Colonial pecracheasis lara 22, schedule in ugust 22, 1893. auls-tt ©. W. RIDLEY, General Manager. E. 8. RANDALL'S PUTOMAC RIVER LINE. Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave. River View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thuredays at 7 a.m., landing at Colonial Beach, Chay it and ali wharves as far-down as Lower Machodoc. Returning on Mondays and. Wednesdays at 7 p-m., and on Fridnys about 3:30 p.m. UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE, WASHINGTON, D. C.. TO GLYMONT, MD., and intermediate land! be The new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, daily, except Sunday, 9:30 a.m. ‘Returning about 3 p.m, is ived 11'the bour ath ee received antil the of sailing. ©. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor and Manager. GEO. 0. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washington, WM. M. REARDON, Agent, Alexandria. Jel THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO., POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE, Summer Schedule in effect June 3, 1898. STEAMERS POTOMAC AXD SUE- Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every ‘Thureday at 1 p.m., and Steamer SUE every Mom day at 4 p.m., tor Baltfmore and River landings. All river freight must be prepaid. Passenger accommodations first-class. ‘OFFICE, 910 PA. AVE. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, ‘Telephone 745. 7th st. wharf. my2i PIANOS AND ORGANS. Where Steinways are sold. Too Many Pianos. First of September has come around and We find we still have too many Pianos here to be in sbipshape for new stock that'll at Tive soon. last close them out. Our ne- cessity is your profit. Upright Briggs Piano Upright Gatler Piano Upright Hardman Piano: Upright Knabe Piano Upright Steinway Piano. One elegant Upright Piano, prominent make, excellent tone, slightly used, special one day only ats - -$173 cash. Gilbert Square Piano. Gabler Square Piano. Gilbert Square Piano. Chickering Square Piano Gabler Squire Piano. Steinway Square Piano. Easy terms, E. F. Droop & Sons, 925 PA. AV Prices Unmatchable —You can’t afford to pay any one else's price for a piano. More value for less mon- it ey here than you can find anywhere. Upright Piano, fancy wood case Upright Piano, fancy wood cuse Upright Piano, fancy wood case. Upright Piano, fancy wood case Cash or $10 ‘payments. Grimes’ Piano Exchange, Je15-: 6 vi PIANOS — FOR SALE OR RENT 2 fall stock now ready. fair anc bie prices. Accommodating terms. Special discounts for cash. Pianos tuned, repaired, moved and packed. eee Jeave your order at our store. Telephone John F. Ellis & Co. eugt-10d 937 Pa. F. L. Babendreier, ‘Tuner and repairer of Planés and Organs, 913 N. ave. nw, Late 15 years sith J. F. Ellis & Co. audi ave. WHAT HAS MADE THE STIEFF PIANO? Shpertor quatity of tone, Touen ara workmanship, Tnstantancous repeating action Ereuness of scale. Fineness of finish. Fitts years of nonest deating. STIEFF PIAN) WARER’ S21 Eleventh St. N.W., J.C. Conliff, Manager. Knabe Pianos IN ALL STYLES AND WOODS. NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES FROM §200 UPWARD. BARGAINS IN SECOND-IHAND PIANOS. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wim. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. aul2-21tt UPRIGHT PIANO, LITTLE USED, $128 CASH. Ms, aul5-24tf 7 I YGisuste store, F st. nw. mh22-6m,8 UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS OF HIGH GRADE } ut lowest posible Sgures. Call at G. H. KUHN'S old stand, 1209 G st. Est. 1872. Ex- pert in selecting, tuning and regulating pianos. aul9-1m-4 FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL—80 LESSONS TO Pronounce well, apeak, read, understand. Courses of all, grades. (20 lessons now. Fall term Se 19. ML PRUD'HOMME, 307 D n.w. aub. OUT OF WASHINGTON. MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, College Park, Md. Maryland's School of Technology. Four courses of instruction—Agricultural, Mechan- ical, Scientific Classical. Terms—$165 for 9 months. No extras. All modern saitary Improvements. — Separate beds. Two tn one rooin. Fortieth year commences with entrance examinations September 14; 1898, For further particulars address as above. —avi9-Im Maryland School for the Blind. Children who are blind or whose sight 1s so de- fective that tuey cannot obtain an education in the public schools of the District may be educated at this school, as provided by Section 4869 of the Revised Stetutes of the United States, al for admission of pupils to this school should be made to Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, President of the Gallaudet College, Kendall Green, Washing- ton, D. C., o to F. D. Morrison, Superintendent (ee Maryland School for the Blind, Baltimore, ‘The school will open September 12, 1898. I will meet pupils at Baltimore and Potomac depot, 6th and cve., Sept. 12 at 2 o'clock p.m. anl7-lm __F. D. MORRISON, Superintendent. MARYLAND, Hagerstown. Music Kee Mar College 474,suste ana art A choice school for girls. Finest climate in the world, beautiful grounds, elegant buildings on a bill, large and experienced faculty, all home com- fort vantages, reasonable tes. Send for gue and Journal to C. L. KEEDY, ‘President. aud-lm $235 -- Maryland College and School of Music for Young Ladies, Luther- ville, Near Baltimore. ‘This institution offers excellent advantages In Languages, Mathematics, English, Music, Elocn- tion and Art. 8 courses for degrees. Thorough roe Liga standard sarge) LDeIIginEs: and) grounds. Refined home and home comforts. Cat- slogues. Rev. J. H. TURNER, A.M., Pres, au9-1m St. Agnes School. ‘Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Preparation for all ‘colleges. Spcctal Studies and Courses. of Col- lege Study. Special advantages in Music and Art. mnasium. Mie BLLES W. BOYD, Principal, Albany, N. ¥. ty) FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Warrenton, Va. 1898. Bit- ‘Washing- Thirty-eighth session begins Sept, 22, tens vumber limited.” Bor catalogues sdaress, ten; r ‘or ca beg GEO. G. BUTLER, A.M., Principal. Jy14-tu,th,s-80t,6 . Media Academy £98 BOYS AND YOUNG bdr ae aha Dantas te dividual atten: tion; excellent table; loca 3 oh free, CHAS. W. STUART, Princigel sedi ae an9-im 105 Se ES ieee Pelt, Reckvate, ia. auié-Im ” ton and pag ed ve oe e ‘caress W. F: MASON, URNA Pris s STORAGE. ARMY AND NAVY S1ORAGE ROOMS—SEP- arate apartments. clean ard dry; best location; reasonable rates; 1407 Gs ar all gov. ment departments. Goods packed and shipped. Estimates furnished, au3i-lm: DENTISTRY. IF YOU HAVE A DECAYED TOOTH WE WOULD like to show you how quickly and carefully we ‘Teeth extracted WITHOUT PAIN with gas or local ap- EVANS’ DENTAL PARLORS. 3 1308 F st. n.w. UNDERTAKERS. R. W. BARKER, pPUNERAL DIRECTOR e AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, No. 612 1ith st. nw. Large and alr Funerals. No extra charge tor same. Tel. aul7-2-6 can restore it, and at moderate charge. plication. sel-14tt room for call 1907, W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. strictly, fest-clase and on the most ‘ms. ‘Telephone call 340. jat-tr DEATHS AT‘CAMP THOMAS. Everything Teasonable ter From the Middle of April to August 22 They Kpmbered 198. General H. V. Boynton in his report upon the state of affaifs in the hospitals at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga, says: “Believing the death ‘ist of this camp to afford an excellent standard by which to measure its condjtlogs as to health and hospital service, s: fulk report was ob- tained of all deaths‘tn the camp and in its heepitals since itsestablishment the mid- die of April last. ‘he sesult shows a total death Ust of 198 {tip #} the 22d of this month, when the 2 ne up of this camp began. Between . these dates, including regulars and vol fully 76,000 troops have been in camp in the Chickamauga Park. The record of burials in the national cemetery at Chattanooga shows a total of 120 volunteers and two soldiers. Of the latter, one of these was killed by falling from a railway train.” In closing his report General Boynton i ss “I beg leave to ‘opinion that most of the interviews with regi- mental surgeons -and others, both officers and men, now appearing at the north in many of the newspapers in regam to this bey are reckless and false except-as to the filthy conditions, which their own crim- inal neglect has caused. In my judgment the recent increase in the outcries against water and the persisten' e is unhealthy have been largely and leliberately used to stir-up sentiment and influence, which would be exerted to insure their relief from service.” s $$ kless reductions in Hoeke’s clearing Bravery of the Men Who Cared for the Wounded. ON THE LINES IN FRONT OF SANTIAGO Report of Lieut. Godfrey, Assistant Surgeon. SERVICES OF HOSPIFAL CORPS Surgeon General Sternberg has received @ report from First Lieutenant G. 0. M. Gcdfrey, assistant surgeon, who had com- mand of the hospital corps company of the 1st Division, 5th Army Corps, dated San- tlago de Cuba, July 28, from which the following extracts sre taken: “The hospital company was organized at Tampa, Fla., on June 5, 1898, just two diys previous to the departure of the treops cf the Ist Division for the trans- Ports at Port Tampa, Fla. On the day of organization the strength of the company was eighteen privates. No non-commis- sicned officer was assigned to it until June 7, 1898, when Acting Hospital Steward Mc- Guire reported for duty. He was at once ‘etailed as first sergeant of the company, which place he has held up to the present date. A cook and an assistant cook, order- lies for the medical officers and a clerk were at once detailed. . . . . . . . . “When the order came to move, the men of the company performed the work neces- sary thereto, and the enthusiasm and es- prit de corps with which they labored added greatly to the celerity and facility with which the task was accomplished. The personnel and supplies of the division hcspital, as well as the hospital company was placed on board the transport San- tiago, and arrived off the coast of Cuba, near Santiago, on June 20, 1898. The day before landing all of the material was brought up from the hold by the men of the company, and stored on the main dec’ of the ship near the forward starboard port. This was done by direction of Major M_ W. Wood, chief surgeon of this division, and proved a wise and efficient measure. “We landed on June 25 at Siboney, Cuba, and pitched camp on the beach. On this day thirteen of the privates of the hospital corps of the Tlst New York Volunteers jeined the company. During the night of June 25, Acting Hospital Steward McGuire and five of the men worked all night un- lcading the material for the hospital and storing it upon the beach under canvas. This was done by using small boats drawn by steam launches, and, owing to the high swell, it was at times quite dangerous. I remember several occasions where the men narrowly missed injury from falling boxes. Taking the Supplies to the Front. “On June 26 the men were given a short drill to perfect organizaticn. Hurried prep- arations were made for a forward move- ment, and as absolutely no transportation could be obtained from the quartermaster’s department, these reparations consisted principally in selecting such necessary dressings and drugs as the men could carry on their backs and litters. On June £7 the 1:t Division moved forward, and the Hospital Company followed in rear of the 3a Brigade, taking the ridge rcad toward Saville. Owing to the possibility of an im- mediate skirmish or battle, none of the medical officers rode their horses, but made pack mules of them, and carried as large a number of dressings, etc., as they could. The division camped in column. brigades, and the Hospital Company and Division Hcspital pitched camp near the headquar- ters of the division commander. | On the following morning twenty men ‘and the stevard and two medical officers returned to Siboney, and brought up four litters, and as many medical supplies as possible. ri turning about 2 o'clock p.m.; after a soak- ing rain the company broke camp, and was ordered to move forward two miles. This they did marching over a rocky yet muddy road, carrying the hospftal supplies with them. They pitched their shelter tents on the soaking ground, while the officers, who had no shelter, slept in the open air ex- posed to dampness and poisoning. On June 29 the company moved forward a quarter of a mile further to a beautiful spot wita the Aquadores river on one side, and the Siboney road on the other. Here on the 2th the Division Hospital was establisaed, and here it remained all through the ter- rible carnage that followed. On this day six wagon loads of our supplies were brought up from the beach at Siboney, and tent flies were pitched and everything ar- ranged for the coming battle. On the J0th of June the work of establishing the Di- vision Hospital continued and more of our supplies were brought from Siboney, ° ° : * : . On the Firing Line. “On the morning of July 1 the writer rede in the direction of the firing toward El Caney, and while searching for an am- bularce rode to the extreme right and visited the firing iine of the 18th Infantry. He th2n returned and reported to Maj. Wood, who directed an ambulance to be at once sent in that direction. Owing to the very small number of Hospital Corps men present with the division, and as the number of ambulances for the entir> army was limited to three, it was impossible to expect them to convey the total number of wounded from the coilecting stations to the 1st Division hospital. It was soon appar- ent that the entire force of the Hospital Corps would have to be used to man the hospital, but about noon Acting Hospital Steward McGuire, two litter squads and an ambulance went forward up the San Juan read. As the Spanish shrapnel were bursting around the battery on El Paso Hill, near the road, it was not d2emed prudent to take the ambulance beyond that point. Therefore it remained, while the two litter squads pushed forward up the San Juen road. One wounded man was found who was not able to walk about 400 yards before reaching the furthest crossing of the Aquadores river, He was at once dressed and conveyed to the rear by a lit- ter squad. The other litter and the stew- ard advanced about 40) yards further to the 2ast bank of the Aquadores, and there found a wounded man who could not walk? At this time the 6th and the 16th Infantry were immediately in front, and were mak- ing their advance toward San Juan Hill. It can, therefore, be seen that the hospital littar squad in rear was under the hottest kind of fire, and the bullets were cutting the leaves all around, but not one of these men faltered, or showed the least sign of fear. a * . . . . . Wounded Coming Back in a Stream. “At this time the wounded were coming back in a constant stream, and such as needed stimulation or dressing were at once attended to by the roadside. Many of them returned alone, others walked supported by the arm of some comrade, while the most seriously wounded were borne upon litters of various kinds. A taw of those who return- ed had not received medical attention, but the majority of them were dressed with first-aid packages by the regimental sur- geons and their hospital corps men. “At about 1 p.m. Maj. Valery Havard, chief surgeon of the cavalry division, es- tablished an ambulance station on the east bank of the Aquadores, near El Paso. At this station many dressings were readjust- ed, and a few patients were dressed for the first time. Stimulants, medicines and dressings constituted the stock at this sta- tion, which was about a mile in advance of the Ist Division hospital. No point fur- ther to the front was safe from the en- emy's fire. The ambulances were worked constantly, and, considering their number, did remarkably weil. Late in the ‘after- noon ambulances were taken forward to near the farthest crossing of the Aqua- dores, but it was rather dangerous at all times, as. the enemy kept the San Juan road enfiladed all day long. It was also very dangerous on account of Spanish guer- rillas, who were located in trees overlook- ing the road. Several men carrying wound- ed were shot, and, indeed, in a few cases the patients themselves were hit. 5 ed up the water in the creek. At one time it was enfiladed by Spanish sharpshooters in trees up the creek. Several horses were killed here, but no patients, surgeons or attendants were injured that afternoon. It was at this place on the following morn- ing that Dr. Danforth was killed. Obtained Army Wagons. “Late in the afternoon several escort Wagons, having carried ammunition to the front, were turned over to the writer Ly Lieut. J. D. Miley, Gen. Shafter’s aid-de- camp. These were taken to this station and filled with the wounded, who were transported to the Ist Division hospital. Empty army wagcns that could be found Were used for this purpose, and the wound- ed kept coming into the hospital all night. On the following morning an ambulance ond two wagons were taken to the dress- ing station just described, and the wounded brought in, amorg them being Acting As- sistant Surgeon Danforth, who was shot through the head. Maj. 8. Q. Robinson had assumed command of this station on the previous afternoon, but at this time he, with Capt. W. D. McCaw, rejoined their regiments and teft the station in charge of Capt. Paul Newgarden. Maj. V. Havard arrived later, and established an ambu- lance station.at this point, which was then comparatively safe. It was customary dur- ing the battle for the writer to send ltters and dressings to the front in the empty ambulances. During and after the battle the men of the hespital corps company did much of the work in the Ist Division hos- pital. They assisted in operations, helped in applying dressings, made soup and cof- fee, carried patients to and from the op- erating tables and acted as nurses to the wounded. With but few exceptions, they worked ail day, all night, all the following day and most of the next night. They were assisied by members of the bands of the regiments, and by some of the hospital corps men of the regiments. “During the battle the first aid work was very effective, and was done mostly by regimental surgeons and their hospital squads. Many dressinzs were applied by the line officers and soldicrs on the firing line, and in some instances by the wounded men themselves. Maj. S. Q. Robinson, who commanded the Aquadores éressing station on July 1, says that only about ten patients came there who had not been dressed by first aid packets. Worls can bardly express the appreciation which the officers and men of the line have for the first aid packets. They realize now, never before, the value and importance struction in first aid work. very mall number of suppurating wounds can readily be accounted for by the prompt ap- plications of these dre NOMINEES OF CONVENTIONS. Tickets and Platforms of Wisconsin and New Hampshire Democrat: At the Wisconsin democratic state con- vention yestercay Hiram A. Sawyer of Hartford was nominated for governor on the first ballot. The other candidates were T. E. Ryan and W. H. Rogers. The ballot resulted: Sawyer, 368; Ryan, 256; Rogers, 31. Ex-Governcr Peck congratulated the democracy and people of Wisconsin on the interest taken in public affairs, and pre- dicted that the ticket to be nominated on this occasion would carry the state by a large majority. The resolutions committee's report was read and adopted unanimously. In it no reference to the annexation question is mede. Allegiance to democratic principles as set forth in the Chicago platform is re- affirmed. The resolutions continue: “We congratulate the citizens of the na- tion on their loyalty and ardent patriotism displayed in the Vigorous prosecution of the late war, and we especially honor the American army and navy for their valor and intrepid bravery on land and sea, and € condemn in unstinted measures the War Department for the blunders and crimes committed against the brave boys in blue in camp and on foreign battle fields by selfish contractors, incompetent sur- gecns and vain, heartless army officers, ap- pointed for political purpcses, and we hereby pledge to our brave sailors and soldiers who survive this war our earnest and loyal support to secure the punish- ment of the guilty parties.” Nine planks are then devoted to the ar- raignment of the republican state adminis- tration. Further declarations favor a new primary law, to the end that all nominations shail be made by a direct vote of the people. The platform concluded: “We believe in the referendum, the submission of all laws to the vote of the people and favor anti- pass legislation and good roads.” After a warm debate a motion was passed to appoint a committee for the purpose of conferring with the populists on the maz- tes of fusion on the state ticket. Democrats in New Hampshire. The democratic New Hampshire state cepventién was held yesterday, and Chas. F. Stone cf Laconia was nominated for governor. The platform reaffirms the “principles of the democratic party es enunciated in national conventions since the fcundation of the party,” and expresses ad- miration for the confidence in William J. Bryan. The “war planks” of the platform follow: “We renew our adherence to the Mon- roe doctrine asserting that cur national ‘sphere of influence’ comprehends and em- braces the entire western hemisphere; and that beyond securing requisite coaling and naval stations in other parts of the world, for the convenience and protection of our commerce, we should seek to acquire no territory. “We commend to the generosity of a grateful public the soldiers of the late war with Spain, sympathize and commiserate with all such as are now sufferiug untold agonies, the direct result of glaring in- competency and brutal neglect upon the part of the War Department of the gen- eral government ,and demand a thorough, impartial investigation of that department by a democratic Congress, and the sum- mary punishment of the men who have prostituted patriotism to partisanship and greed. “We oppose the maintenarce of a large standing army in time of peace. We favor a navy equal to that of any other nation, and the construction and maintenance by the United States of an Isthmian canal, free from control of all private individuals, corporations, syndicates, or foreign gov- ernments, as 2 preventive of war.” New Jersey Convention. The special committee of the New Jersey democratic state committee, which was appointed to select a date for the state convention has decided on Scptember 28 as the date and Tayor’s Opera House in Tren- ton as the place. Congressional Nominations. Ghio—Sixth district, L. .H. Whiteman (democrat); eighth district, Wallace H. Doty (democrat). Missouri—Sixth district, 8. C. Book (popu- list). Pennsylvania—Tenth district, A. J. Stein- man (democrat). West Virginia—Second district, A. G. Day- ton (republican), renominated. New Hampshire—Second district, Warren F. Daniel (democrat). Texas—Third district, W. Austin (republican). a BRISK PHILIPPINE TRADE. B. Brush of Vessels Under Spanish or American Flags to Enter the Ports. The Manila correspondent of the London Times, telegraphing Wednesday, says: “Pursuant to the decision of the Wash- ington cabinet regarding trade with Span- ish ports in the Philippines, Gen. Otis, who is now acting governor of Manila, commu- nicated on the subject with the Spanish Gen. Rios, now acting governor general of the Spanish possessions in the Philippines, who replied today from Notlo, agreeing to permit coastwise vessels to enter ports in the archipelago under Spanish or Ameri- can flags. “Arrangements have been made to facili- tate bona fide transfers of vessels to indi- viduals legally entitled under the consular regulations to carry the American colcrs. GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM The Theatrical Season Beginning Earliea Than Usual This Year. magers Look for Good Business< Some Attractions That Wash- From a Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, August 30, 1898. The theatrical season is beginning early here this year. The Casino has, of course, been doing “Yankee Doodle Dandy” fora month to the biggest kind of business, and Denman Thompson has been repeating his former remarkable success in “The O14 Homestead” at the Academy of Music. Daly has opened his theater in a musical- dancing melange called the “Runaway Girl,” which seems to belong to some other house than his. It’s on-the same plane as the Casino productions without any of the desh and vim that characterize the work of Mr. Lederer's forces. Stuart Robson is rehearsing his new play, “The Meddler,” at Wallack’ Al. Canby is rehearsing ‘Little Miss jobody”’ at the Garden Thea- ter, while at the Knickerbocker John Sousa's latest opera, “The Charlatan,” {3 being put into shape by the De Wolf Hop- per Opera Company. Among other com- panies now rehearsing is the Alice Neilsen Opera Company, the members of which are learning “The Fortune Teller,” written especially for Miss Neilsen by Vic- tor Herbert and Harry Smith. Frank Per- ley, who will manage Miss Neilsen, as well as “The Bostonians,” expects great things from his star, but some of the experienced. people whom I have talked with are not so Sanguine. They admit her beauty and piquanc: but say that her voice is light and thin, and that while she showed to good advantage in the company of such singers as compose the Principals of the Bostonians, she is hardly strong enough to shine in the stellar firmament. Bright Music in “The Chariata: I heard a portion of a rehearsal of “The Charlatan” the other day, and if all the music is as bright and catchy as that which I heard this opera will exceed thi pepularity of “The Bride Elect” or “EL Capitan.” Alice Judson, a Washington girl, is in the cast. She has a soubrette part. and I think sh> has now struck her legiti- mate gait and will make a hit. All the managers predict an unusually successful season. They say that now that the war is over people will have time to go to the theater, and that they will fe:] the need of amusement. ‘They say that the close of the war is one reason why the sea- son is beginning so early, and they believe that more money will be made by good at- treciions than for many years past. They think that the season in Washington will be unusually prosperous, for it is expected that the acquisition of ‘new territory end the arrangement for its government will make necessary a large number of new offices, and that those who wun? to fill those offices will visit the capital city dur- ing the coming congressional season. Klaw & Erlanger, Alf Hayman, Julius Cahn, A. M. Palmer, Charles Frohman, Andrew McCorm‘ck, H. S. Taylo> and Geo. Tyler all express views similar to those given above. I met Charlie Hanford on Broadway, and he was busy looking after the Shakespear- ean revival that he is to give with Jos. Haworth in Philadelphia next month. He hopes to continue the company during the entire season. Theodore Hamilton, who will be remembered as one of the most capable of the old-time actors, goes with Stiart Robson this season. He has taken on more flesh than he had when years ago he was the handsome leading man of the National Theater Stock Company, but he is hearty and vigorous, and no one would dream that he was now up in the sixties. Sousa and His Band. John Philip Sousa iz planning a long tour for his band. He will not go to Europe until 1900, and then he intends making quite a stay in Paris during the exposition. I had quite a talk with George Hinton, and he showed me the list of the cities and towns the band was to visit. There were places that I had never heard of before, and yet it 1s sald the inhabitants thereof worship Sousa and his band. Mr. Sousa and his band will visit Washington three times during the season. Dan Godfrey, the celebrated English bandmaster, and his band will also visit Washington, probably the latter part of November. Among other musical attrac- tions that will go to the capital city are the Royal Italian Opera Company, that made such an impression at Wallack’s last spring: the International Op>ra Company, headed by Clementine De Vere and Mme. Kronoid, and probably Nikisch and his Berlin Or- chestra. It is not definitely decided about the last named organization, but Henry Wolfsohn said that they would probably come. Mr. Wolfsohn said that when Henri Marteau, the Frencn violinist, comes to this country he will play two ‘concerts in this city with Miss Lotta Mills of Wash- ingten. Matters Musical. Not only do the thestrical managers pre- dict a good season, but those interested in musical ventures are sanguine of good business. Rosenthal and Sauer will be the chief attrections as pianists, and it is ex- pected that both will draw enormousiy. The former is well known in this country, and the closing of his tour last season on account of his illness was a sad disappoint- ment to those who had hoped to hear him now, in the maturity of his powers. Sauer, the new Frenca piants:, is sald to Possess as distinctive a personality as Pad- erewski, and those who have heard him abroad look for a perfect craze over him on the part of the women. Emil Paur, former leader of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, is now a New Yorker and is looking after the interests of the permanent orchestra. He hopes to secure for it the piace in the Metropolitan Opera House during the opera season, that will keep his force together and won't interfere with the concerts at the Waldorf-Astoria, which are really the only business for the orchestra now in sight. Anita Cluss, a Washington girl, has made a great reputa- tion for herself here as harpist and has been financially successful. This summer she has been playing in Saratoga. Mr. Joseph Luckett, the manager of the Columbia Theater in Washington, spent two days here recently looking after the bcokings for his theater. Among the profes- sicrals well known in Washington whom I have met are Geoffrey Stein, Jas. Mahoney, ‘Thad Shine, Louis Harrison, Clarence Han- dysides, Jack Hirsch, Jeff Lierburger, Henry and James Peakes, John Rogers, Ed- die Dunn, Aubry Boucicault, Forrest Carr and Wm. Guttison. The last two are both members of the International Opera @om- pany and are both Washington boys. FT. MAINE HERO MARRIED. Ensign Powelson’s Sweetheart Nurse Becomes His Bride in the Hoxpital. Ensign William Van Nest Powelson, one of the survivors of the battle ship Maine, and a hero of the war with Spain, was married in his room in the Episcopal Hos- pital, Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon, to Miss Margaret Olivia Millar of Wyoming, Ohio, daughter of Col. Millar, United States army. Only a small bridal party was pres- ent, including Mr. and Mrs. A. V. N. Pow- elson of Middletown, N. Y., the father and mother of the groom; Capt. Sigsbee, who has taken a great interest in the young en- sign, and several of the latter's naval asso- clates. Miss Clark, a friend of the bride, was also present. The father of Miss Millar, who is stationed at Moniauk Point with his com-