Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1898, Page 5

DAIVAVaA FBT THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1898-12 PAGES. EDUCATIONAL: OUT OF WASHINGTON. —=———= SOME ROUGH EXPERIENCES —————— SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVSNIA RAILROAD. t OF SIXTH AND EB STREETS. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, congressional convention met yesterday and unanimously renominated Wiliam B. Baker of Hartford county for Congress. TICKETS IN A FEW STATES iz M e Day: Pret. The proceedings of, the convention were = 7:30 A.M. WEEK DAYS. PITTSBURG EXPPESS. 3 MARYLAND, . 4 ; 5 ‘ Open all years Toot of Kentucky ave.; special 10sgnhOF and Dining {Chey Hareisburg ty Littsburg. FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, Kee Mar College *»4uu- snd art Towa's Republican Convention Decidedly | harmonious throughou, Henry McCul- | Gorporal Haskell of the First Regiment attractions for Septe ; coach; or- | 10:5 PENNSYLVANIA LL .—-Pull- es Conservatory. 2 i Z Cesta SW. TRUITT. * nel-dot | man Slecping, Dining. Suking and Orservation |For Both Sexes and All Grades,| 4 enoice school for stile Fines mn WS the Tenintane theta decietaien: ae ee Sagal apr Age rere owe Tells His Story a zi —— Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Todian- | win pegin its 16th year Sept. 28, 1898. Old pupils | world, beautiful grounds, ‘elegant buildings on ‘man, ani . Up . THE CONTINENTAL. apolis, St. id and Toledo. Buttet | Win! Negin tts 16th sear Sept. 26, A Bill, large and experienced faculty, all home com. secretary. Full ocean view; terms moderate. Atlantic Parlor Car to Harrisburg. ‘Thies sebook ore; ree fic College or Technical | forts, rare advantages, reasonable rates. Send for The committe: on resolutions reported ay eee see 10:00 (AML FAST LINE Duntman Duttet Pacor | «Tule school prepares for any College, ox Technleal | or togue and Jourual 20 G. 1: WEEDS, Prenat Vote Down | through its chairman, W. L. W. Seabrooke, ceed Hardtack From Regularg eual-7t° Mrs. M. E. THROCKMORTO! bare ‘to Piranmue- Buffet Purlor Car Harris | Toit, ‘Dartmouth, Swarthmore and we University | aud-im sre EOI HEE OS ™leditor of the Westminster Sentinel. The oe pee THE SCARBOROUGH, 3:00 FMt” CHICAGO. AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, | Of Peviylvania. —” St. Agnes School ela Te ee aa SemtuiGns ccm TE ine Erato: nd Bought Table Leavings on er sienker Wies tec tite || eping Car Washington’ to St. Lonis, and | NEW GYMNASIUM, with dressing rooms and . Agnes School. ne tinaiced ; = ciples of the republican party. ‘The admin- ahi gasaeeency a a a ee ee ing and Dining Cars Harristurg to St. | shower baths, and a large playgrow Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Port. i ist f Py -Kiniey and the jet and terms. CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL LABORATORY. istration of President McKinley tions for Congres: Prepara for all colleges. Special Studies aud Courses of Gol. . Nashville (via Cincinnati) and Chicago. ALF WYMAN. Grand Atlantic Hotel, ATLANTIC CITY, WILL REMAIN OPEN DURING oe eo bie On Virginia ave. within few yards of New Steel = 320" beautiful rooms, many with bath at- tached. The terms are reasonable. CHARLES E. COPE. THE RUSSMORE, Hear the Deuch. ¢ ‘Modern equipment. COLLINS & O"BRIE THY CLUFTOS Conn. and Atlantic aves. 8 mia. walk from beach; $7 to $1) weekly; ‘Tennessee sve. Capacity. 200. homelike fam!y house; book? WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- r to Pittsburg, Chicago and Hasristurg veland. Dining Car to Chicaxo. SOUTHWESTERN — EXPRESS. —Pull- ping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Harrisburg to St. Louis and Cluciuuati. Dining Car. EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- 10:40 PM. PACIFIC ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daliy, except Sunday. 10:50 A.M. for Elmira and Renovo daily, except unday. For Williamsport daily, 3:20 P.M. 7:20 P.M. for Willlamsport, Rochester, Frle, Rut- falo and Niagara Falls daily, except Satu.day, with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester, 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Carandaigua, Rochester, Bnt- falo and Niagara Falls dally. Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester Satu’ only. let. Ea Hotei Im Marylsnd ave. venience for 390 guesis. $2 to $3 a day. <! perial & Cottages, i con: health- service ‘pecial rates for KENDRICK. vers comfort FOR PHILALELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE ‘3 ST. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, Car from Balt! rloc Cars, with Dini Regular at 7:00 (Dint Car), $:00, 200, 10:00 (Diring Car) and 1 D (Dining Car from Wilc.ington) A.M., 12 3 20 @inirg Car from Baltimore), 6 34 P.M. On Sunday, 7:00 (Dining Car), 11:60 (Dining Car from Wi!ming- NEAR MICHIGAN terms, jpecial weekly rates. D. EASIMAN. HCTEL ALDINE, Modern conveniences $1.50 to $2.50 per dy. Send for booklet. HUOLEL ELBERUN. ees GbERT BY LUDY, M.D. HOTEL BERKELEY, ocean front at Keutucky ave. aud enlarged to a capacity of Every room with ocean view. ‘Su parlor and open pavilions directly on Rooms en suite, s§ at moderate rates. ‘Orehestial concerts. z JAMES & GEORGE BEW ND RESTAU- Tennessee ave. Elevator to boardwalk and on each Send for booklet. rent, ocean end of South Curoli rates. S. A. SCHWEISFORT, Prop. 3:15, 4:20 (Dining Car from e}, 6:50, 10:60 and 11-50 PM. For phia only, Fast, Express, 7:50 A.M. days. Express, 12:15 P.M. week daily without <hange, 7 P.M. daily. 2:01 and 5:40 PM. For Boston, 00. 0 4.00 Linuited), + 1, 10:40, 1121 '8:00, '@: 1-1 5:40, 6 7:00, ited). 4 50, 7:20, 10:00, 10.40 and 11:50 PM. For Pope's Creek Lin AM, and 4:26 P.M. week days, 9:05 A.M. 1215 and 5:40 For Annap PM Sundays, 9:05 if lorida and AM... 3:4 ints on Atlantic Coast PM. ail: = 10:57 ALM. wee Atl via “Richmond and Si Air Line, P.M. daily Quantico, HOTEL MT. VERNON. {deal uome; Pacific 9 to $14 weekly. AS. MOUN & CHAS. W. Baltimore, Proprietors. near the bench. Send for book SHAW of HOTEL STICKNEY. Right at beach. + $9 to $14 weekly. $2 to S200 Gare 9 We SrICKNEL. daiiy, days ‘only For Cape May, HOYEL CHAMPLAINE, KENTUCKY AVE., NEAR beach; capacity 200; elevator: modern couvenierce; with the best. sup parlor; every Vountifully supplied Special inducements ip rates until BEACH HAVEN, 11:50 P.M. k days, 9:00 ALM. Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G Streets, and at the station, Sixth and B Streets, wi, ders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. . B. HUTCHINSON, J.B. Woon, General M: neral Passenger Agent. Catalogues may be had at Ballartyne’s and Bren- ‘The principals may be seen at the school ‘ter Sept. 15. Until then, letters addressed to them will be forwarded. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS W. SIDWELL, se2-tf 1811 I street n.w. ELOCUTION DRAMATIC ART. Special Normal Course begins OCT. 15, MRS. ESTELLE H. DAVIS, Studio, 1114 F STREET. MEDICAL SCHOOL, THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘The seventy-sixth course of lectures begins Oc- tober 3, 1898. The introductory lecture will be de- Uvered October 3, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Daily lectures thereafter at 5:30 p.m. The best facilities for laboratory and clinical work forded. The University Hospital is located at 1335 H st. n.w. Fall and scholarship examinations on September 22, at 7:30 p.m. For further particu- lars address the Dean, 1325 H st. n.w. Hours, 10 4m. to 1 p.m., and 2'p.m. to 6 p.m. se2-30t Berlitz School, 723 14th et. nw. French, Spanish, &c. sel-tt Prof. 4. GONARD, Principal. FRIVATH TUITION FOR JOHNS HOPKIN Princeton and other colleges by a succesafi teacher. Address TUTOR, Star office. ausi-st* FLYNN’S 2 SISEss cOLLeGH, EIGHTH and K. $25—__$25___a_ YEAR——$25-—___ a5. BUSINESS, © SHORTHAND, _ TYPEWRITID Establisked 1876, Day or night sesston. Gives a thorough. practical education to young men and women ambitious of success in life. Not one unnecessary study. System makes {inpost ridicule and reflection upon backward pupl theee wh> missed early education. NEW BUILDING, more than doubling facilities of lust year, 1- best evidence of success. au20-8m 1864. 1898-'99. Education for Real Life . For Sons and Danghters in se2-1m*. Spencerian Business College, Academy of Music Building, 9th and D n.w. The 34th scholastic year has begun. All depart- ments open. Dav and Night Sessions for ten monthi Rapid, legible and beautifal Writing; Rapid Cal culations, Thorough English, Bookkeeping and Bu iness Practice, Correspondence, Civics, Laws of Business, Commercial Geography, Science _of Wealth, ‘Shorthand and Typewriting, Art of Ex- pression (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 evening, 8:80 a.m. to 9:30 p.m, Mrs. SARA ‘A. SPENCER, Principal and Proprietor. au3l-tf BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. The Engieside, Open until October 1. Matchless Parlor car Beach Haven, N. J. Sure’ relief from Hay Fevei SUNDAY TRAD Send for Booklet. - B. ENGLE & SON, CAPE MAY, tockton Hotel. Open during Septem 350 on afternoon trains, Schedule in effect June 18, 1898. Leave Wasbingion from station, corner of New Jersey aveine and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains, 11:65, am., 8:63 p.m. ; St Louis and Indianapolis, Ex- Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m tu. For Pirtsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:05 or Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 11:55 p.m. For Winchester and points on Valley Branch, . +5:30 p.m. Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- CAPE MAY POIN PARLTON HOTEL_NEW S—MISCELLAN THE COLONIAL, OCEAN CITY river, opens July $6 and $8 per week RDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRL >for pamphlet and information. ny ebildren taken; fish- 2 daily malls; first-class Bristol und Roanoke, eping cars through. 240 p.m. dail, 10:45 38, 5:00, 6:30, x9:30," x10:00 pees 37:05, a.m ~ For Annapol peu, Week days days 10, $:30 a.m, 8:30 a.m. and 4 pom. Sundays, 9 a. ot Hagerstown, F11:05 an For Boyd and way points, topping only at Gaithersbu 30, 5:30, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:1 ints, week days, . 7:05, 11:30 p.m. 05. 10:15 p.m F d_way points (9:00 + principal stations west of Gaithersburg only), 5:30 p.m. week days: 9:00 a.m., 1:15 p.m ss. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains fluminated with Pintseh light. ot Philadelphie, New York, Boston and the 10:00 a.m.; 12:05 trains have Di Dining Car), 8: Sunday: 1:15 Dining Car), 3:00 (5:05 Dining 12:01 night (Sleeping Car open at 1) its appointments; bot and cold Woter; broad verardas, cool and healtucal. HIMES, Manager, F HILL TOP HOUS Harper's Ferry, T. S. Lovett proved beds; hot and cold Open until November 1. WARKEN GREEN HOTEL 50 iniles west from Washington tly equipped ” hou nsive improvements; large.shady grounds Terms, $6 to $8 weekly. .. Proprietor, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. A. PL OCEAN TRAVEL. mall day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:05 noon, 1:15 an 0 p.m. week’ days. ‘ape Muy, 12:05 noon. pt Sunduy. “xExpress trains, Baggage calied for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Company on orders ticket 619 Pennsylvania avenue avenue and 18th street and D. B. MARTIN Mgr. Pass. RAILWA’ D SCENERY OF ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, LIGHTED, STEAM HEATEL ERVED IN DINING CARS. XTH AND B STREETS. dule in effect Sept. DAILY—Cineinnatt for fic. APEAKE A THE GRANDEST. d St. Louts Spe- . Pullman Sleepers snna‘i, Lexington, Loulsville, Indianapolis Louls without change. Connects at Cor- for Virginia Hot Springs dally. Parlor 11:10 P.M. DAIL F. V. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman “Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington and Loulsvilie without change. Pullman jot olid 1 and § ington, Va Cars Cincinnati to Chicago. American Line. SOUTHAMPTON Red Star Line. NEW_YORK—SOUTHAMPTON— “New York Office. 6 Bowling ( WASHINGTON OFFICE, North Ger PIESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. ; t. 6, 10am K. Friedrich 13,10am Lahn. .Tu.,Oc s.W.d G-Oct.11,10am ‘Trave.Tu.Sep. 21 TWIN SCKEW PASSENG SOUTHAMPTO. . hoon . 3, Mam Werra =. \Sept 10, 11 am Ems. . OELRICHS & CO., 2 BE PF. DROP, 925 Pa. ave., Agent for Wasbington. FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique VRE — PARIS (FRANCE). turday at 10 A.M, t of Morton’ street. -Sept. 24 DIRECT [INE TO La Champagn: 3 Bowling Green, N. ¥. 2) Pennsylvania ave. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. = _ CHARLES S. BUNDY, I OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, bldg.. cor. 4% and D nw. __ DENTISTRY. COMMISSION Compartment Sleeping Car to Virginia Springs, without change, dally except Sunday. Obserra: tion car Hinton to Cincinnatl. Convection dally, eepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louls. . DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- raunton, apd for Richmond daily, except ville, Sunday. 14 "10:57 A.M.—Daily except Sunday —Parlor ear Washington to Richmond, and Richmond to Old f. Arrive Richmond, 2:45 p.m.—Old Point, p.m. Transfer at Richmond. Reservation aud tickets at Chesapeake and Ohto offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station. H. W. FULLER, auls-30d General Passenger Agent. or PACIFIC RAILWAY.—Intended steam- ship sailings from Vancouver to Japan and China: EMPRESS OF CHINA -Sept. 12, Dec. 5 EMPRESS OF INDIA Oct. 10, Jan. 2 EMPRESS OF JAPAN. ov. 7, Jan. 80 Fast Route to the Pultippine Islands. TO HONOLULU, FLHEatsD AUSTRALIA: WERA.....Sept. 22) WARRIMGO. .. Oct. 20 \d cabin’ accon;modations very low rates. H, 3d and Chestaut st., Philadel: German st., Baltimore, M4., G.E.A., 853 Broadway, 'N. ¥! a SOCTHERN RAILWAY. in effect May 1, 1898. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger statioi 8:12 A M.—! ily.—Local for Denville, Charlotte and way static Cornects at Vanassas for Stras- bere and Harrisonburg dafly, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily. 11:15 A.M.—Dally.-THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. ‘arries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury wi! Pullman Sleeper for Asheville end Hot Springs, C.: Knoxville, Chattanooga and M-imphis, Tenn, and at Charloite with Pull- man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper 1 | New York to New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte 8 | with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Connects at Lynchburg with ©. and 0. Railway for Lexing- ton daily except Sunday, and Natural Bridge daily. Scitd train Washington to New Orleans without change. Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Ex- cursion Through Sleeper on this train every Wed- nesday to San Francisco without change. 1 P_M.—Local for Front Roy Strasburg and Harrisorburg. daily, except Sunday. —Local for Charlottesville. cea Dally. = WASHINGTON “AND N VESTIBULED LIMITED, com- posed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Cars =| and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Nashville, Tenp., via Asheville, Knoxville ind Chettanooga; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, HAVE A DECAYED TOOTH WB WOULD Uke to show you how quickly and carefully we ean restore it, and at moderate charge, Teeth extracted WITHOUT PAIN with gas or local ap- EVANS’ DENTAL PARLORS, 1308 F st. nw. RAILROADS. Columbia, Savannah std Jacksonville, and New emphis, via Birmingham, New York to via Atlenta and Montgomery, ven Yoach Wastington to Atlanta. ‘South- Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgom- ery. "TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OMIO Divis- ION leave Washington 9:01 a.m. dail and 4:45 p.m. daily, except Sanday, i Sundays only for Round Hill; 413% 'p.m. dafly, ex- cept Sunday. for Leesburg, and 6:25 p.m. daily for Herndon. Returning. arrive at sveshington 8:26 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. dafly and 2:45 p.m. daily, ex- cept nae 3 — a ao Ene. except Sunday, from Herndon, 8:34 a.m. Ox: cept Sunday. trom Leesbur WASHINGTON, FROM STAT! SDRIA AND MT. VER- ON RAILWAY. My STREET AND PA. AVE. CT NOVEMBER 14, For Alexandria, week days, 6:30, 6:00, 58:35. §:69. 10:00, 11:00, 1 45, 2.05 ex. 30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:08, 11:20, ‘or Alexandria. Sundays, 8:45, 4:0, 5:15, 6:00, Vernon, week days, 6:30, 8:00, 10 1:15, 2:05, 3:00, 8:59, | Vernon. Sundeys, 7:48, 9:45 A.M.; 12:00 | ¥ 2:15, 3:45, 6:45, 9:00 P.M. Parcels carried on ra i addition to above trains, all of which stop t Dunp-Loring (army on), following trains feave W. n-Loring proper: 8:01 am., 4 pm. datly, and 1:10 fin.” Sandars outs." ‘Returning, arrive. at ‘Wash- ngton 10:20 a.m.. 12:48 p.m. aod 6:35 p.m. daily, and 3:00 p.m. Sand: only. Through trains from the rcuth arrive at Wash- ington 6:42 a.m. 4 2:20 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. @slly. Harrisonburg, 12:00 noon dally except Sunday. and 9:35 ame daily and 8:30 a.m. ‘daily from Charlottesville. Tickets. Sleeping ir reservation and informa- ton furnished at offices, 705 15th st, n.w., 511 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsyivania’ 1ail- FINK S GANNON, 24 Vice Prest, & Gen. Mar RAD Ss. NNON,. lee a 4 M. CULP. Traffic Manager. A TORK. Gen. Pass Agent, S. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. CHIROPODISTS Corns and Bunions Instantly Relieved. Prof. J. J. Georges & AIS Pa, gre: Next to Raleigh Hotel. Hours, 8 to 7 ) 1127 10th. Sing- Lawrence School, if rian, vioun Elocution, Mandolin, Guitar. Beginners, Advanced, Backward Pupils. ice trial and advice gratis. av21-6t* GONZAGA COLLEGE, 1 8T. NW. FOR DAY SCHOLARS ON Classtcal, Scientific rnd Busiress Courses; Milt- tary Drill.” Classes will be resumed on MONDAY, SEPT. 12; 1898. Three scholarships awarded each year to_suc- ceestul competitors are open for the year 1898-09. Examinations will take place at the College on Sept. 8, 9 and 10. au29-2W,14 Paris 1TH ST. NW. Erench School ‘of French conversation on a verb basis; no grammar; statistical proof. Classes or private lessons, | Pro F. P. COLETTE-OLLENDORF: aul3-24t National College of Pharmacy. SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 26, 1808. Lecture and Laboratory Courses in Botany, Ma- teria Medica, Texicology, Theoretical and Practical Pharmacy, General and Analytical Chemistry. Spe- clal students received In any branch or branches. ‘Terms inoderate. For prospectus address or cali upon the secretary, WYMOND H. BRADBURY College building, 808 I st. n.w. Office hours, 7:36 to 9:00 p.m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. STELLMAN cuoer Shorthand AND TYPEWRITING, 911G ST. N.W. Day ana night sessions. Terms moderate. audi -1m-7 Short | Congressional Eth Yr. Hand. /School,943 Ist. Unrivaled success of individual instruction—least expense, shortest time. If you intend to learn nd you should study uader a professional nd feporter. Writers holding important po- fons come to us to gain speed. Large number of graduates in position each year. Typewriting sci- entificaily taught. Bookkeeping, ete. All Instruction based on actual practice. au27-Im* Tanner’s Shorthand And Busivess College. L. and T. Bldg., 9th and F; day gud night sessions; open all summer; catalogue. av27-1m* 7 Wood’s Commercial College 311 EAST CAPITOL STREET. Fourteenth year epens AUGUST 29, 1898. Day and night sessions all the year. Large. bright. cheerful rooms. Experienced and skillful teachers. Courses thorough, practical, complete. ‘Terms moderate and situations obtained for graduates. No extra charge for bookkeeping to those taking shorthand and typewriting course. Call and investigate, or write for M[lustrated catalogue, containing names of 529 pupils in- structed last year. Address: av23-tf COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., Principal. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, €22 Conn. ave. nw. SCHOOL FOR BOYS. OPENS SEPT. 21. PREPARATION FOR WEST POINT, ANNAPOLIS AND ALL COLLEGES. In. termediate and academic de sium and laboratory. For ca au20-im* W. W. PHELAN, Short= hand aerbcaiae: THE DRILLERY, F i i by House and Sen- ate ‘Reporters. Original methods. Quick. Thorough. ‘Typewriting“‘by aul3-20tt 504 11TH ST. Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL OR, GIRLS. Suburb of Washington. French the language of the house. Mile. L. At. BOULIGRY, Principal. Miss C. PI REW, ‘Asst. Prin. my10-156t Chevy Chase P. O., Md. FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL—80 LESSONS TO Pronounce well, speak, read, understand. Courses of all grades. °20 lesions now. Fall term Sept. 19. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D n.w. aud-lm QUT OF WASHINGTON. MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Coll Park, Md. Maryland's School of Pecieaoer: Four courses of instruction—. cultural, Mechan- jeal, Scientific ical, ‘Terms—$165 for 9 months. No extras. All modern sanitary improvements. Separate beds. Two in one room. ‘ortieth year commences with entrance examinations September 14, 1898. For further particulars address as above. aul9-1m Maryland School for the Blind. Children who are blind or whose sight is so de- fective that tuey cannot obtain an education 11 the public schools of the District may be educated at this schoul, as Mi, by Section 4860 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Application for admission of iis to this school should be made to Dr. E. M. a of the Gallaudet College, Kendall Grea Warhioes ton, D. C., o- to F. . Morrison, Superintendes of the Maryland School for the Bund, Baltimore, ‘The school will open September 12, 1898. 1 will imore meet pupils af and Potomac depot, ‘chee ent, ibe 2 o'clock p.m. ss 37-im D. MORRISON, Superintendent. SHEN. VALLEY ACADEMY, ear Winchester, Va. A stri first- school; attractive complete; for bore a 3° men. ATTENTIO! Be ga a aees 5 mA J. B. LOV] » M. A. (Univ. Va.), Priuct; Jy22-f, m&w-18t Winchester, Va. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL, DOBBS FERRY, N. YX, A Preparatory School for Boys. @leventh year opens rt. ‘20th. Wek. LING, ey Jy20-w, t&m-23t Head $235 --Maryland College and School of Music for Young Ladies, Luther- ville, Near Baltimore. This institution offers excellent vantages in paneuss ht aetna Enaiieh, asics Eloey- ——_ Rev. J. H. TURNER, A,M., Pres, lege Study. Special advantages in Music and Art. Gy maasium. Mies ELLEN W. BOYD, Principal, Albany, N. YX. dy1-8m , FOR BOYS AND YOUNG Media Academy $x, psa ta et coUNe for college or business; careful, individual atten- tion; excellent table; jutiful location; efreular ae CHAS. W. STUART, Principal, Media, Pa. ang-im ROCKVILLE INSTITUTE. A Day a1 Home School for Giris. Reopens Bept. 10." Address Miss LUCY’ ‘SIMPSON, Prin., Rockville, Md. aulé-Im ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE. MD., FOR BOYS, HAS ex-pupils at Univ. of Va., Cornell, Lehigh, Prinse- ton and Mars. Tost. of Technology at ‘Boston, Address W. P. MASON, U.S.N-A. Prin jy18-2m¢ LEGAL NOTICES, ESTATE OF MARY GEORGIANNA SIMMS, Late of District of Columbia. No. 8496. Docket 24. (Issued August 30, 1895.) Application having been made to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding Orphans’ Gourt, for probate of a last will and for letters testamentary on said estate, by William J. War- ren, executor therein named,’ this is to give notice to all concerned to appear in said court on Friday, the 7th day of October, A.D. 1898, at 10 o'clock a.m., to shuw cause why such application should Rot be granted. Attest: se2-Law8w J. NOTA McGILL. Register of Wills, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Piano Bargains! We are building an addition to our Ware- rooms. Since opening our Branch Ware- rooms in Washington we are compelled to add another bufid- ing, as our business has tncreaced beyond our expectations. We must reduce cur stcck to make room for the workmen, We have bargains it will pay you to see before you decide. STIEFF PIANO WAREROOMS, 521 Eleventh St. N.W. J. C. Conliff, Manager. ge2-424 Pianos Down. Doesn't take a yery shrewd buyer to recox- nize the advantage of buylng Planos here. Prices speak for themselves, Upright Piano, fauc? wood case. $225 Upright Piano, fancy wood case $249 Square Piano, $125 Square Plano: $150 ‘ash or $10 payments, Grimes’ Piane Exchange, $1505 $300 Upright! Maguificent, Mabggany Upright Piano— model—perféct ‘tone and action— { used less than® 2 month, Cost $300—will sell to firsteomer for $150. No exchanges, = Bradbury's, 1225 Pa. Ave. PIANOS — FOR SALE OR’ RENT — BEAUTIFUL fall stock now ready: “Fair and reasonable price: Accommodating terms. ; Special discounts — fo cash. Pianos tuned, repaired, moved and packed. Please leave your order at our store. Telephone John F."Ellis & Co. ausl-10d 1 if latest F. L. Babendreier, Tuner and repairer of Planos and Orgal N.Y. ave. mw. Late 16 yeure with J. F. Ellis & Co. an27-9r> Knabe Pianos IN ALL STYLES AND WOODS. NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES FROM §200 UPWARD. BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. aul2-21tt UPRIGHT PIANO, LITTLE USED, §128 CASH. F st. n.w. WORCH’Sxye: UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS OF HIGH GRADE st dawett, pornible figures. | Call at. G. KUHN'S old stand, 1 Est. 1872. Ex- Pert in selecting, tuning and regulating piano: aul@-im-4 Music Store, ATTORNEYS, CAMPBELL CARRINGTON,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster Law building, 505 D st. n.w., Washing- ton, D. C. Resideuce, No. 8 Mount Vernon Flats, New York ave. and 9th st. n.w. sels ~ STORAGE. ARMY AND NAVY S10RAGE ROOMS—SEP- arate apartments. clean apd dry; best location reasonable rates ment departments. Esti furnished. MEDICAL. REMARKABLE DISCOVKi.Y—INSANITY ACTU- ally and absolutely CURED in ten days by en- rely harmless method; no cure, no pay; rea sonable charge for use of medicines only, with Teference, if successful. Address, giving full par- ticulars, 'GEO. ATKIN, $27 Fulton ave., Balti- more, Md. se2-1m’ Dr. Leatherman. Expert specialist in the cure of al} special dis- gases of men and women. Congultation free. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 6; Tues., Thurs. and Sat. evenings, 7 to 8. 602 F n.w. Closed on Sunday. _auis-imé UNDERTAKERS. R. W. BARKER, AND PRACHIGALJEMB ALMER, and for No. 612 Lith st. now. ley "room Funerals. No extra charge fgr same. Tel. call 1997. aul7-8:0-6 W. R? Speare, Undertake ee Embalmer, 1407 G near all govern Goods packed and shipped. ‘au3l-1m Everything ‘strict pees the most ry an reasourble Nermnes Ret call 340. jat-tr a er TO BE CARED FOR. Provision to Be Made for Soldiers at Long City. Secretary Alger thas received from Gen- eral Wheeler, in cothmafd of Camp Wikoff, at Montauk Point;-the-following telegram: “With further ce to your very thoughtful and huntaneitelegram regarding help to be given to ‘boldfers arriving in New York, every arrangement has now been made to comply with your instructions. Men on arrival will*be met at trains = Lon, with food an: shelter, and those” qvho ate 00 weak to walk will be transported in carriagss by the Red Cross Society, and transportation be secured to their homes by Colonel Kimball in NewYork.” ———___+2+_—_—_ + New Deputy Controller. - Lawrence O. Murray, for several years chief of the organisation division of ‘the office of the controller of the treasury, was ‘yesterday sworn in*as deputy controller of the curréncy. He succeeds George M. acce| w a aoe prepiienty, of a : : None but reliable qualities in Hoeke’s Clearing Sale—Advt. = The Iowa republican convention yester- day selected the following candidates: Becretary of State—George T. Dobson. Treasurer—John Herriott. Auditor—Frank F. Merriam. Attorney general—Gen. Milton Remley. Railroad commissioners—Welcome Mow- rey (long term) and D. J. Palmer (short term). Clerk of supreme court—C. T. Jones. Judge of supreme court—H. E. Deemer. Reporter supreme court—B. Sallonger. The convention was decidedly an admin- istration one in all its actions and speeches. No other sentiment than that of approval was to be heard anywhere. Maj. Lacey, temporary chairman, sounded the keynote, and it was repeated with emphasis by Sena- tor Allison in his speech as permanent chairman. The senator was looked upon as echoing the sentiments of President McKinley and the Washington cabinet, and, believing that, the delegates gave their approval and indorsement of the administration's policy. There was some disappointment over the failure to emphatically declare for the holding and control of all conquered terré tory, but the delegates were thoroughly convinced that what had been done was practically the voice of the national gov ernment, and so were contented. Before the convention district caucuses were held and members of the various com- mittees selected. In the fourth district only was there any serious rupture. Here the Blythe and Updegraff forces contested for committeeman, the congressman losing at every point. Maj. Lacey, temporary chairman, was given an ovation. His speech was well re- ceived and punctuated with applause Senator Allison's Speech. In the afternoon Senator Allison was chosen permanent chairman. There was mnuch cheering when the senator arose, the demonstration exceeding that of any be- fore. The senator said in part “Two years ago this fall we elected Hon William McKinley as President (long-con- tinued applause). I have heard of no man in this state who regrets that casting. The affairs of this country of ours during these two years have been managed by him and his cabinet with a fidelity and with a sin- gle purpose of patriotie efforts in a way to fully meet the approbation of the Amer- ican people. We have seen what I have never seen before in a long service in the councils of my country, vote after vote cast during the last session of Congress giving the unanimous support of the rep- resentatives of the country to this great and good man and his administration. We have trusted the President and his advisers, We have trusted the Congress of the United States in this emergency, and they have met every requirement with a patriotism that should receive the thanks of the coun- try. By the protocol of August 12 a war has been suspended, and the results of that war in part achieved: and we have selected through our great President the commis- sioners who are to deal with the remain- ing questions of the war. As these ques- tions have been dealt with in the past they will be dealt with in the future—wise and patriotic for the interests of the 75,000,000 people of this country. Senator Allison concluded with a high tribute to Gov. Shaw and the state admin- istration. Main Plank of Platform. The platform was then read and adopt- ed. It is, in part, as follow: We congratulate the country upon the wise and patriotic administration of Pre: dent McKinley, and we regard the meas- ures and policies thereof as the concrete expression of republican statesmanship; and especially do we commend this course during the present war with Spain, his wisdom and forbearance in seeking a peaceable solution of the Cuban question before resorting to arms, while at the same time prudently preparing fer war, and when circumstances finally made armed in- tervention necessary his vigor and energy in the prosecution of the war. The experience of the past two years has fully approved the gold standard palicy of the republican party as declared by the national convention of 1896. We recog- nize the necessity of comprehensive and en- lightened monetary legislation. The mone- tary standard of this country and the com- mercial world is gold. The permanence of this standard must be assured by congres- sional legislation, giving to it the validity and vitality of public law. All other money must be kept at a parity of gold. Our money, like our institutions, should be maintained equal to the best in the world On this plank we invite the svpport of all voters who desire honesty and stability in business affairs, and an immediate and per- manent settlement of the question of the standard of value. The policies of reciprocity and protection are reaffirmed, and such changes in the present revenue Jaw as experience may from time to time dictate or changed con- ditions demand are recommended. The platform continues: We favor the upbuiiding of the American merchant ma- rine, the speedy construction of the Nicara- guan canal, the securing of naval and coal- ing stations and commercial problems that have resulted from the war. The republican party, under whose poli- cies and administration prosperity has been restored and a foreign war successfully conducted, has earned the right to be fur- ther intrusted with the task of solving the territorial, colonial and commercial prob- lems that have resulted from the war. It is due to the cause of humanity and civilization, for which the war with Spain was fought, that no people who have, in consequence thereof, been freed from op- pression shall, with the consent or through the indifference of the United States, be returned to such oppression or permitted to lapse into barbarism. ‘The army and navy are congratulated and the state administration is heartily in- dorsed. Democrats Reject Fusion. The following ticket was nominated yes- terday, after one of the stormiest and long- est-drawn-out democratic state conventions ever held in Wisconsin: Governor—Hiram W. Sawyer, Hartford. Lieutenant governor—Peter V. Deuster, Milwaukee. Secretary of state—P. O. Stromme, Madi- son. Treasurer—C. J. Malek, Milwaukee. Attorney general—Harry H. Grace, Su- perlor. Insurance commissioner—John F. Schind- ler, Milwaukee. ° Railroad commissioner—C. G. Wilcox, Dupere.. Superintendent public instruction—W. H. Schuts, Spring Green. ‘The fight was confined to the question of fusion with the populists on the state tick- et. It was a battle between the large dele- gation from Milwaukee county against the rest of the state. The outside delegates finally came out victorious when a vote on the resolution to allow the populists to name a candidate for secretary of state, subject to the approval of the convention, was lost, the vote resulting 296 for and 361 against fusion. Notwithstanding that the question of fusion was voted down, a populist, John F. Schindler of Milwaukee, succeeded in being nominated for insurance commis- sioner. However, it was as a democrat that~he received the nomination, and not a@ populist. After the convention got rid of the fusion question the proceedings were devoid of all wrangling, and the delegates finished their labors at a late hour last night and adjourned. - The populist. state convention last night nominated the following ticket, after being informed by the conference committe that the democrats had failed to adopt tue fusion scheme: a Governor—A. A. Worsley, Racine. Lieutenant governor—Spencer Palmer, Secretary of state—Artemus Arvi Mu % in, Mil- lumbia , ‘ “Robe. He Anger, state administration were commended and eulogized. The war policy was praised ani the soldiers and sailors were lauded for their conduct during the war with Spain. The Dingley tariff, the maintenance of the gold standard and the general policy of protection were indorsed and commended. The Baltimore county votes, six in num- ber, were cast for John S. Ensor. The oth- ers all went to Mr. Baker, after which the Baltimore county men moved that the nom- ination of Mr. Baker be made unanimous, which was done amid great applause. Mr. Baker was then introduced and addressed the convention. Mr. Ensor also made a speech, promising his loyal support to the nominee. Ellerbe’s Long Lead. Out of a total vote accounted for up to midnight last night, of 66,173, Governor El- lerbe of South Carolina leads with 24,716, and will have to make the second race with the prohibition leader, Mr. Featherstone, who comes secoad with 14,914. Ex-Repre- sentative Tiliman is in third place with 10,- 21. Very nearly all of the counties have re. ported officially. Beaufort 1s the only coun. ty in the state from which absolutely noth- ing been heard. The returns are not yet sufficiently complete to indicate con- clusive results as to the other state officers, Representative Strait has been beaten in the fifth district, Messrs. Barber and Finley entering the sezond race. Ohio Democratic Leaders. The Ohio democratic state central com- mittee last night selected Horace L. Chap- man of Columbus, candidate for governor t fall, as executive chairman, and J. T. Gorman of Irenton, Ohio, for executive sec- retary. Congressional Nomination) Kansas—Fifth district, W. D. Vincent, Populist, indorsed by democrats. Missouri—Ninth district, R. Shackel- ford, republican; — district, A. W. Brew- ster, republican. Oklahom: R. Keaton, democrat, in- dorsed b, spendent republicans Minnescta—First district, Milo White, democrat. ee — HEROIC OFFICER DROWNED. Lieut. Morgan and Henry Smith Were Trying to Save Wrecked Seamen. Lieutenent H. $. Morgan of the United States engineer corps, in charge of the fcrtification work on Tybee Island, and Henry Smith, a rigger, were drowned in Caiabogue Sound Wednesday afternoon in an effort to rescue the crew of the Ill- fated Norwegian bark Noe, which went ashore and was lost on Daufauskie beach. Lieuterant Morgan and a party of four riggers left Tybee in a sail boat to cross the sound to where the bark was pound- ing to pleces in the breakers. They had reached the rim of the breakers front of the wreck, when a tremendous sea came down on their boat, swamping it. All the men were thrown into the but man- aged to regain the boat. Morgan was in his uniform and wore a heavy mackintosh. Aithough a good swimmer, he was weight- ed down with clothing, and sank out of sight. A moment later he reappeared and seized the boat, but was torn loose by a ve and sank. A few moments later Smith met the same fate. Morgan was a West Pointer, and was assigned to the work in the Savannah district as assistant to Captain C. E. Gillet. ge YELLOW JACK IN MISSISSIPPI. Ten New Cases Reported From the Town of Orwood. Ten new cases of yellow fever were re- ported last night from Orwood, Miss. These cases have appeared since the report Wed- needay of first infection there, and are suid to be of a mild type. The official report of Inspectors Grant, Dunn and Haralson of the Mississippl beard and Inspector Gill of the Louisiana board of healtk on the first Orwood cas: was received yesterday, and unhesitatingly prenounced the infecticn yellow fever. The state board of health met at Jack- son, Miss., yesterday and issued an order stopping all passenger traffic on the Old Line of the Ilinois Central, between Gren- ada and Holly Springs, isolating Orwood. An order was also issued prohibiting any more excursions being run by railroads until all danger of an epidemic has passed. The following resolutions were adopted: “Be it ordained by the executive com- mittee cf the state board of health that no soldier from foreign points infected with yellow fever will be allowed to enter the state of Mississippi without a health certificate showing that he has been in a non-affected point for a period of ten days last preceding, and no baggage, freight or express will be allowed from said points unless accompanied by a certificate of dis- infection from the marine hospital serv- ice. Germany Suspects France. The Berliner Post, in a seemingly in- spired article this morning, with refer- ence to the French reception of the dis- armament proclamation of Emperor Nicho- las, says: “Germany must remain armed and on guard until France is willit to convert her weapons into plowshares. en Other Evidence Against Senator Kenney. United States District Attorney Lewis C. Vandergrift is preparing to present to the federal grand jury, which will reassemble in Welmington, Del., next Tuesday, addi- ticnal evidence in the case of the govern- ment against United States Senator Richard R. Kenney,charged with aiding and abetting William N. Boggs to misapply funds of the First National Bank of Dover. Should this evidence meet the approval of the grand jury, it will probably return another in- Gictment against the senator in addition to thai which is still pending, on which he was tried in July, the trial having resulted in a disagreement. MANY DUMMY BIDDERS FOUND. A Systematic Scheme Practiced to Obtain War Bonds. The solicitor of the treasury has been making an investigation in New York city for the past three weeks of subscriptions to the new war bonds, and yesterday he submitted to Secretary Gage the mazs of testimony on the transactions. Several thousand subscribers were examined. The facts developed show a systematic scheme, operated by single parties, to obtain a large amount of the bonds. The investiga- tion was the outcome of complaints alleg- ing wrongful dealing on the part of many bidders. Secretary Gage promptly insti- tuted the investigation, and Solicitor O'Connell, after submitting his report, held a conference for two hours with the Seere- tary on the developments. The report indicates that millions of éol- lars in bonds were acquired hy irregular means, and that a number of New York bidders are involved in the cases. Many of the bids recetved from New York are shown to have been either signed by indi- viduals who had no direct interest in them, and subscribed their names simply at the bidders, it is stated, were hires to sign, and the system was carried £o far, the re- port goes to show, thet virtual agents were employed, who were paid so much per sub- seriber, the last named merely signing his amount of bids. Corporal John J. Haskell, one of the San- tlago heroes, whose return home was men- tioned in The Star, was glad to reach hia home alive after his rough experiences in Cuba and on the transport Hudson. He §s minus @ great many pounds of adipose tis- sue that he carried when he left Key West and sailed for Cuba. The loss of flesh and lack of nourishment made him so weak that he could not much more than walk when he reached Montauk last week. In his almost starved condition he seized a couple of sandwiches just about the time he landed, and he afterward realized that he had not done the best thing, so far as his health was concerned. He was nearly Starved, however, and could not resist the temptation. For the short rations and Sometimes lack of any rations at all while in Cuba he said he blamed nobody. The food, he said, was not there to get. It is true, he said, that instead of carrying ra- tions in their haversacks they were re- quired to carry ammunition. Soon after the ianding was made and the s were marched up the hill they were all in good spirits and were anxious to move to the front. Begged Food From Regulars. Each man, he said, was required to carry a pick or shovel, £0 that when Ight march- ing orders were re ved many of the men had to leave their ratic and carry am- munition. At times, he said, the boys were without food for a long while and they only managed to a piece of hardtack by beg- ging from the regulars Corporal Haskell says he was taken sick with the dysentery while in Cuba, and it Was not until he had been four days out on the transport that he got any relief Four ti a day while on the sick lst on the sport, he id, he was given nourishment ch time he was given about two swallows of condensed milk or beef broth, Medicine Hard to Get. Even after the doctor had prescribed, be said, the patients had trouble getting medicine. “They only had camphor and opium and quinine pills,” he said, ‘and it was hard to get them.” Those who were not sick had musty hard- ack and musty canned beef. Occasionally hey had a few beans or soup. only thing I ha said the corporal, that the men not allowed to be paid off at San- nd were not permitted to buy food e transport.” A great many of the men, he perniless when they left Santia they been paid off they might able to buy something on the tram to complain said, were . and had Bought Officers’ Mess Leavings. The officers, he said, lived fairly well, paying $1.50 a day for their board, but or- ders were issued that nothing should be sold to the privates. Despite this order, he nid, some of the boys managed to get on the right side of the help in the kitchen and purchased the leavings from the table where the officers had eaten. Because of the character of the food, he said, many of the men were virtually kept alive on coffee Being a convalescent he was able to get a thirty days’ furlough when he reached Montauk, and when he arrived here he was anxious to attend Sergt. rree’s funeral, but found himself too weak to do so. —— FORT McPHERSON HOSPITAL, Surgeon Taylor Declares That Ex- re ix Taken of the Sick. Surgeon General Sternberg is in receipt of a letter from Major Blair D. Taylor, sur- geon in command of the general hospital at Fort McPherson, Ga., in response to certain charges relative to the conduct of the hos- Pital and the treatment of the sick there. In the course of the letter Major Taylor say Have spent this month for milk at the rate of $80) 2 mon’ as much ice as can possibly be used, not only for drinking Purposes, but for cracked ice and ice caps, Have special diet kitchens in each building, run by compete it cooks, and a special baker tor the bread. Have now e2venty-one train- ed female nurses, but need more on account of sickness of some of them. Have over a hundred hospital corps men and have hired num2rous laborers in mess hall and in tents, with scrubwomen for the wards. “My trained female nurses are very indig- nant at this misrepresentation. Every one is working to his or her fullest capacity to care for the sick. ‘The only thing this man said approaching the truth was that some weeks ago some of the walking cases in tents did not nave sheets or pillow cases, as we were short of them and used what we had for the very sick. I have had nu- m?rous mothers, fathers and sisters thank me personally for the care and attention bestowed upon their sick. Only this morne ing a gentlemaa from Michigan, whose son of the 32d goes on furlough, told me that his son could not have been better treated if he had been at home. “I don’t propose to say a word in the newspapers, but thought it best to report this matter to you. Have nearly m0 ehead now, and can provid: for the present tery well. “This man may have heard some conva- lescent typhoid patient complain of not getting enough to eat when his diet was being restricted by the surgeon for fear of perforation and hemorrhage. Don't see how I could possibly spend more money for the comfort of the sick without absolutely throwing it away. Am willing to court in« vestigation at any time.” Evading the War Stamp Law. ‘The Treasury Department has issued @ circular calling the attention of collector and revenue agents to the fact that the tay on medicinal preparations fs not being thor« oughly enforced, and ordering an immediate and systematic examination of the stocks of dealers. Large manufacturing chemists are reported to b2 putting up a number of medicines into a style similar to proprietary medicines in general, but bearing no stamp, Medicinal compound preparations, many patented or trademarked, are being improp- erly put on the market as uncompounded chemicals and unstamped. The department says the action of the chemists threatens tha integrity of the whole tax system under schedule B, as relating to medicinal artt- cles, and calls for the serious attention of the entire service. + 0+ To Investigate the Grand Duchess. A board of survey has been appointed to meet at the Army building, New York city, at once to ascertain the quantity and ecrdition of a lot of subsistence stores re- cently arrived on the steamship La Gran@ Duchess, to determine where and when Icaded, to whom or to what port they were shi, end find the msibility for. Sade coapattons and pon-dliveny. Z ~The detail for the board is Captain Henry L, Harris, 1st Artillery; First Lieutenant Herman C. Schumm, 24 Artillery; First Lieutenant P. Frank Packard, Ist Massa« chucetts Heavy Artillery. ‘Tax on Army Canteens. A ruling defining the tax requirement of liquor dealers at army canteens has been made by Commissioner of the Internal Rev- enue Scott in a letter written to the cole lectors of the service. The decision holds that the special tax of a retail liquor deal- dealer, as the case Pe, me coaaee tr be paid for the sale fa eoholic liquor at army canteens if the teens are not government agencies and the. jes of there are made for individyal, prone: The taser actow at* Camp aieebar! Middletown, Pa. -