Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1898, Page 13

——— MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. EDUCATIONAL. To Loax— IN WASHINGTON. aK Se PROF. A. W. MEYER-TEEG, LEIPZIG GRAD- ea - hate Plano lessons, voice culture: paychological LET ME HAVE YOUR API ‘TION system; no tremulo; tremulos eradicated. The CHARLES W. HAND tremulo 8; 0cl0-1w $10 13TH ST. NW. fis coloratur singing. Essay gratis. i121 14th st. nw, = Neieot MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND TO LOAN ON aP- t real estate, in sams to suit, at 5 cent: commission noming AN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. jowest rates. Also fnaraliment L. 0. DeLASHMUTT, 1421 G TO LOAN ON APPROVED Di state, in sums to suit, at 5 per cent. LEIPOLD, h and F et VERY LO MONEY Pa. ave., NIN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUT t un real estate in the Dis- FITCH, FOX & BROWN, 1406 G st. nw. MONEY. MON MON MONEY TO LOAN ON PURNITU oS, ETC. six months one year in . with privilege of paying any Our business is strictly vt remove the furniture from If you bave a loan ou your fur- ke you a Jomm to pay it off and rompt attention given to pus treatinent to all. Give elsewhere, AN GUARANTEE CO., F ST. WY * YOUR OLD 5 1 CENT Lo. ocl-t¢ 66 14TH TO LOSN 4 ou D.C. real Low fate, in sums to suit. STONE & FAIR T 4% PER ¢ 0, ob D.C. cont and 6 per cent loans and NEGOTIATED 0) buiiding and i old line life insu eposits, syndicate certiticates, wareieuse No delay. YERKES & BAKER, Rooms 4 to 44 lilo F st. auly-tf £0 LOAN LUANS ON REAL ESTATE. _ Interest, 5%. LIEBERMAN, _4y30-t8 H. K. FULTON'S LOAD ave. u. 3 1870. Mouey icaued of watebes, diamonds, Jewelry, stiverware, de. Old gold’ and sfiver bought. $a25-12m* MONEY ZO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON KEAL estute security in the District of Columbia; po delay, charges mederute. WaASH'N DANENHOWER, A ee Cee a LOANED ON FURNITUKE, PIANOS, Lout removal; business conidential. Also on i.e policies, stocks, indursements, &e. E. B. N, Kom 1e, 3419 F st. NEY TD LOAN ON REAL E: est rites of inter 2 you IBY sum you Want, large or small, fuse, plubos, horses, wagons, &e., with: out removal ‘or publicity. Any business With us strictly confidential and you an get the money the day you ask for it. Loans be paid im part or in fall at any time to sult the convenience of the borrower, and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the Joan iu propurtion to the amount paid. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE CO. Glo F st. PPROVED CITY REAt gitate at 44. 5. and 6 per cent Interest. pecial privileges with respect to prior payments. Large amounts a specialty. TYLER & RUTHER. FORD, 1307 F st. a. fig AND UPWARD LOANED ©: NITURE, PIANCS, aorses, wagons, &c., at lowest rates and on the day you apply. It cau be returned tu instsllments, which re- @uces the cost of carrying it. Loans also made on tbe buflding and loan ssse- elation plac. Eront Rcom, Grst floor, NATIONAL MOKTGAGE LOAN CO. tel-12it 6 F st. nw. MONEY Tu LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 4% and 5 per cont, payment cn principal in amounts of $50U or mere recelved at auy Interest perlod. F. Hi. SMITH « SONS. 1418 F st. ow. del7-t¢ MONEY To LOA. IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOW- McDonaild-Ellis Home and Day School for Girls, Massachusetts avenue, 17th st. and N st. N.W. Edwin R. Lewis, A. M., M.D. [ Rose Baldwin Lewis, A. B., | Mrs. Jalia R. Tutwiler, Associate Principal. Mlle. Rose Lominct, Resident French Teacher. Primary, Preparatory and Academe departments. Principals. Special courses In English Literature, French, Music and Art. Address 1305 17th st. n.w. ecl-tr DICTATION ST! jay and , 1425 New nth to members; memb MODAUGL Perma; $1.50 peru ship, T year, oetiae YF Niapy EMERSON GAGE, Spvt. 724 1iTH ST. N.W. Sch ol of French converssticn; no dry method; statistical proof. C' sens. Write for curfous artic t_a single verb. Prot. OLLENDORP! MRS. FLINT Will AY pm. 8620-4 * SCHOOL n w se10-2m-4 Miss Blanche Loraine Rueckert, VOICE CULTURE AND PIANO, eopened ber studio at 1422 Q st. nw. NES! UCT Is BER 12. ir s Im _MR. ANTON KASPAR, Solo Violinist and Teacher, Has opened a studio for pupils at Cousin 1235 12th st. n.w. FLYNN’S } BUSINESS. Establts Lar, The low RTING. or alght session. heerful rooms. Best location cannot the best BUSES instruction. ¥ INDIVIDUAL, not the basis of work. Bright stu- ; the slower pupil encouraged. JOHNS more A GRADUATE OF versity desires a few instruction in Latin, Greek glish and the Sciences. dress L., Star office $s for private German, Ban- verms In Shorthand means modern iweth- ods, intelligent application and individual training. We had 5 students in last Civil Service Ex- amination, Ask xbout us. THE DRI c 50d tb, Ist Floor. oc8-18tf z1N PERTH, r 14th.—Class and. priva' Adaptation to. individual is every Ist and hi H days at for _staden —Paris, MES. HORMES Vocal teacher. Pupil of Bressele Conservatory, Mme. “emmens errington, Dr Kimball. 1408 Stoughton st. -2w* Piano, Violin, Voice. Mandolin, &c. COLUMBIA CONSERVATUOR: MUSIC, 902 K st. nw. FRENCH, German, SPANISH, Russian, Italian, Latin, Greek. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL, 723 14th st. ccl-1stt Prof. A. GONARD, Principal. MRS. LAURA OSRORNE TALBOTT, WITH AS- sistanis, will receive pupils, womicn, for post- graduate instruction in English and the languages, as well as prepure pupil 144) Hunt! ington Yolumb! g Miss Katie V. Wilson, 2% Pupil of ard cspectally eas as Wiltam hakespear Man Ladies’ Quurte: certs, musicales, ete. For terms address MIS loth st. nw. WASHL shorthand, P Eng. The engaged for con- TON PREPS OL, 1333 12fH ST . RABID -netho of “ Cc. writing and business; backward puptl poy Co 10 | Spanteh; day ad might. A.M. CAISE, Prin nol3-tf Room 23, Oblo Natioval Bank bidg. oeé-tt LOANS ON HEAL ESTATE. JOHN ARCHIBAL 6, 5 and G per cent. s fe2T-tt GASCH BKO: TO Loan— . 1307 F st. nw. ON BEAL ESTATE— $500. THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, 917 F st. nw. Feal estute; no delay: MLM. PARKER, mas te 1418 BF st. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOW- est rates of interest, ©. real estate. Large lowas a specisity. Prompt attention. WALT t Hi. ACKER, B.t. Bot-tt MONEY tate w o4 Vath st. PO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL a the District of Colnmbia, in amounts ts, ut 5, 54 aud 6 per cent. W. LINKINS, Sou 191 HAVING MADE ARRANGEMEN’ WITH Atalist, I can place §75 000 at 5 per cent. delay Property and papers are O h. J. KIN GADSBY, 526 13cb st., cor. F aw. x _ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. _ P DESIRABLY LOCATED FARM te and location; on M try seat. ‘Also tw) res each. All have mountains and surrounding Apply to H. W. BLUNT, 1059 3iat st. andings to Colo Cotton's, Nomini Howard and tate landings to : Point, Coltor . Abeli's, Nomini Creek, Piney Point, e's Istupd, Smith Creex, Coau and Yeo- for intern Biishwood. i fate landings to ck Volnt, Colton’s, 22, 2898. nY, General Manager. NDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE. HARRY RANDALL will leave Miver View wharf Sundays, “fuesdays and Thursdays at ing ut Colonial Beach, Chapel Polat and all wharves as far down as Lower Machodoe. Returning ou Mondays and Weduesdays at 7 p-m.. and op about 3:30 pew. MAIL LOUTE, WASHING TO GLYN » MD., fe landings. The new LLE RANDALL, dally, except Sunday ». Returning about 3 p.m, Passenger accommodations first-class. Teceived itil the hour of sailing. ES. RANDALL, Proprietor acd Manager. GEO. O CARVINTER, Generai Agent, Washington, WM. M. REARDON. Agent, Alexandria. Jel6-20tt THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. POTOMAC KIVER ROUTE. Su: hedule in June 3, 1898. SS POTOMAC AND SUE. leaves Washington every and Steamer SUE every Mon- for Baltimore and River landings. t must be prepaid. vmodations Orst-class. 910 PAL AV STEPULENSON & BRO., Agents, Telephoue 745. 7th st. wharf. LADIES GOODS, “i Freight Ea STE Steamer ‘Tharsday day ard p.m All rizer frel Passeager a obFi ME POTOMAC et 4 pw, my2i URS OF ALL KINDS MADE AND REMODELED fo the tstest styles; ladies’ tafier-made suite finished In the most excellent maaner. E. HOR- GAN, Tailor and Farrier, 806 K st. uw. sel6-tf FINE BLACK AND WHITE Laces DONE UP in first-class Parisien style; lace curtains a specialty. Irish polut. 50 and T5e. Call at Mme. Vinoud's OLD STAND, T13 Tith st. mt se15-2m* UNNINGHAM. PURRIER. 1208 9TH p.w.. bet. N and O. (No sign.) FINE FUR GARMENTS ALTERED INTO LATEST STYLES. PIT AND WORKMANSHIP UNSURPASSED. sulT3m4 DENTISTRY. It will cost ome aa vo teed nothing to ix mops few Mie learn what Sour at your teeth need. oS 14te 1118 orb St. FRENCH quick, thc rend, LANG gh met rstond ~~ PRUD'HOMM nounce well, all grades. D Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessons in all kinds of draughting a mathematics begin September 26. 531 7th st. i The Nationa! Conservatory of Music Open from 9 to 5. Ve a] ty. 929 F now. Miss Deater, urse of st nm. Bi and theory. JOUN & CAULFIELD, Mus. Doc © SWALD WELTi oc3-1in* A) RIFT All | SHORTHAND One pupil, 160 words, just epgaged by V. san, words oat engase sea ate ig style in four g,f030 te fore Congres onths- MISS SUS » PRIN. .PR: bel Institute, 1” Kinderga. ten, 1426 Q et. man free. Nor 2m nial Dept. for training of teachers, $100. Okeley School, Madison st., hear Dupont Circle, Circulars. Miss ELV. reopens, HETH, A.A. jon at her studio, Y Vermont ave. SEN WILL QUAL ently. Consult 503 4th st. nov. IN MC Tw FRENCH GUARANTEED SP N SID Quick conversation. Prepare the exhibition. Class or priva.e. MME. TANNER (nee De Lux- embourg), Par'sien lady, 1117 17th st. nw. oei-Imt4 a STELLMAN h th ssooror © ohiorthand AND T EWRITING, 911 G ST. New. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. Terms moderate. se30 Banjo, Mandolin & Guitar Instruction by Miss G. Buckingham, at studio, 1522 B.W., oF at home of pupil. ‘Terns 2GE UF COMMERCE, TH ST. N.W. - URNBR, AM, Thorough preparation in the busine and civil serv ce courses. Twenty-six years’ ex- perience as a Lusiness educator Cliss ur private lessons. Moderate tu'tion, Seud for catalogue, rel3- Emerson Institute. SELECT, CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FUR YOUNG MEN AND ROYS. 914 14th st. nw. (Franklin Square.) Will reopen September 20. Urepares for ell the upiversities aud colleges, for U. S. Military and Naval Academies and for busines: of six efficient instructors. For circula: apply to CHAS. B. YOUNG, A4.M.. Ph.D., (an ee ES Oro Principal. ELOCUTION. DRAMATIC ART. Special Normal Studio, se2-2m-T dil4 STREET. School of French Language, 1425 NEW YORK AVE. _eele1m __ Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT. Washington College (Young Ledtes), 8D AND T STS. N.E, OPENS THURSDAY. SEITEMBER 29, 1808. Visit us or apply for catulogue. se1G-1m-10 F. MENEFEE, President. NOW IS THE TIME TO RESUME YOUR LOX Reglected studies under the out a ome petent private tutor, who will make everything easy and pleasant for you; all of P.O. Box 513. = ores irda The Olney School, 178,38: Primary, Academie aud Collegiate Decrrrssent Mise Virginia Mason Dorsey” = Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals, ee22-tf-6 THE EVENING STAR,’ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1898-14 PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, School and Kindergarten. ‘Mra. Mann's Kindergarten and School, and the Elisabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal School, 1418 Sunderland place, begin fall session Oct. 3, 1898, Children tanght Freuch and-German.selé-3m Art School = = = West End, MISS S. W. KELLY, 1702 L st. nw. nd Oct. 3. Ontdoor ‘class until November. sel7-1m* Circulars on application. THE STUART SCHOOL, 1224 AND 1226 15TH ST. N.W., COR. MASS. AVE. ALSO A THIRD HOUSE FOR SCHOOL. Day and Boarding School for Girls and Young Ladies. Vocal music in charge of OTTO TOR- NEY SIMON, Professor in Peabody Conservatory, Balt. MISS'CLAUDIA STUART, Prin. se7-3m Mr. Putnam’s School For young men and hoys will open Sept. at 1409 CORCORAN ST. Vupils of all grades re- ceived at any time. Preparation for sil nniver- sities and technical schoals. Private instruction, if desired. Rest of references. Apply at schuol or to H. C. York, 1622 14th st. n.w. sel7-tf WM. H. PUTNAM, AYW., Prin. MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL WILL RE me vocal instruction at 1327 F st. iSanders & yman's) on Mondays and Thursdays after Oc- ed se27-Im* MR. B. FRANK GEBEST, Teacher of Piano, Organ and Musical Theory. agements as soloist or accompanist. Studio 7 F st. nw. Ro24-tf HOUR; HALF HOURS fis for” receptions and NAS, 1400 Th st. 1898, tol ancing classe: iF 20th and P st AW, sel7. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent Will resume lessons on piano, violin and harmony Sept. 25, at 1420 st. Bw. sel7-1m The Misses Kerr’s School _ for young tadies and children will open October 8. Accommodations for a limited number of board- ing pupils. 1438 N st. nw. G ‘ON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY Schocl for irls. Apply for catalogue. Mr. und Mrs. BEVERLEY BR. MASON, 1212 and 1214 14th a.w. se7-3m-4 ; , Wood’s Commercial Coliege 811 EAST CAPITOL STREET. Fourteenth yezr epens AUGUST 29, 1898, Day and nigbt sess.ons ell the year. Large, bright, cheerful rocms. xperienced and skillful teachers. Courses thorough, practical, complete. rms mederate and situations ol graduates. >» extra charge tor bookkeeping to these taking shorthand and typewriting course. Call and inv: Kate, or write for illustrated catalcgue, conteining names of 529 pupils in- structed last year. Addiess: ar23-tf COURT F. WOOD. LL. M.. Principal. FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, For Both Sexes and All Grades, Will begin its 16th year Scpt. 26, 1868. Old pupils Will return Sept. 27th, ‘This school prepares for any College or Technical School, and its certificate adinits to Vassar, Smith, Lehigh, Dartuionth, Swarthmore and the University nia. MNASIUM, with 4: hatha, and a large playground. CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL LABORATORY, Catalogues may be bad Hartyne’s and Bren- tauo's. The principals aay be opkin ‘ained for ing rooms and en at the school er Sept. ‘5. Until then, letters addressed to them will be forwarded. Mr. ard Mrs. THOMAS W. SIDWELL, At 1811 I street n.w. WASH! PEDIC! MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. Boarding and Day School FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Primary, preparatory and collegiate departments. Therough traiping tm all branches {n accordance with best modern methods. Spacious buildings recently erected especially for school purposes. Ample pleygrournds and tennis court. Twenty- feurth year opens October 4. For further infur- metion apply to MRS. ELIZABETH J, SOMERS, Prineipal. MRS. ADELIA GATES BENSLEY, 6e3-3m-28 Associate Principal. May Frances Stetson, Shapespearean” Monologist— Voice Building and Ex- pressicn—Dramatic Art. La Fetra Hotel, 11th and G ow. sel7-tt THE NATIONAL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, #22 Conn. ave, a.w. SCHOOL FOR BOYS. OPENS Si PREPARATION FOR Wks? POINT, ANNAPOLIS AND ALL COLLEGES. Ta- termediate 1 academic departments. Gyiana- ory. For catnlogne apply to PHE v. AL Head Master. Washington Seminary FOR GIRLS. For illustrated catalogue, address Mr. and Mrs. ’. SMALLWOOL Signor Maina. SCHOOL ART FOR SINGING -ITALIAN METHOD, Grand opera, oratorio Studio at SANDERS & STAYMAN, 1327 F st. a.w. se17-tm Education for Real Life For Sons apd Daughters = re Spencerian Business College, Academy of Music Building, 9th and D n.w The “4th scholastic year has begun. All depart- ments cper Duy aod Night Sessions for ten mouths. Rapid, 10; ible and beautifal Writing; Raptd Cat *: Bookkeep Hons, T 1 Bus, ough English rary fness Pract Correspondence, Civies, Laws of Business, Commerclal Geography, nee of Wealth, Shorthand and Typewriting, of Ex- presston (Delsarte Method), Moral aud Secial Cul- tu br further faformation call at College «ffca, or send for new Annouucement . College’ af- fice open day an. evening, ‘Mrs, ‘A. SPENCE, Ra s Principal avd Proprietor. au3i-tt Stopsack, violin, las reope: 3 HALSTEAD'S Mr. Henry Teacher of pian+ and studio at GIT M eet, corner Jefferson place. 1898. se2i-Im vy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington. Prench the language ef the house. Mie. M. BOULIGNY, Principal. Bilss C. PETTIGREW, Asst. Prin. my 19-156t Chevy Chase I. O., Md. WashingtonHeightsSchcol 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w., cor. 19th st. Boarding and day school for girls; primary, pre- faratory rnd academle departments: prepares for college; (Frepeh ani English) kindergarten; opens October 4. Principal, Misa FRANCES MARTI sel6-tf OUT OF WASHINGTON. WOOD, CONCORDVILLE, Pa. $216. Su ful school. One of the best to in- fuse with energy, to wake up boys to dutles of life. Prepared for business or college. New Oymnastun, Under 13 years $201. Location beautiful, elevated, healthy, Tobacco prohibited. J. Shortlidge (Yale), A.M., Prin, Call cn Hon. Geo. Svans, Chief of Interior. “THE ISL SWORTH, Atiantle City, N. J. On the beach, Open all Salt and fresh water $3 to $5 per day; $15 ot ‘year. In_all bath rooms. to $25. per week, A. ©. MceCLELLA’ Haddon Hall. REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, Delightful Fall and Winter Diversions. GOLF LINKS, GOLY LINKS. ac28-10tf LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HOTEL WINDSOR, Auantic City, N. J. SPECIAL WI) RATES Awerican ~! le, to w ly; dou- ble, $28 to fn weekly; $2.50 to $5 dally. Evropean plap—§$1 to daily. Open al the yeur. G. JASON WATERS. se8-156¢ == CAPE MAY POL N. J. CARLTON HOTEL—NEW MANAGEMENT; DiI- rectly on the beach; accommodates 400; orctes- tra; guoning; Send for booklet.” Terms, $1 to $12 por week. KELLY & WEAVER. Jezo-1 IN THE MOUNTAINS, Sykes GHARLESTOWN, LA eee bye 3 perfectiy Ipped healthy and beautiful country. Mrs. BOLLING, 1225 Linden ave., Baltimore. apls-tt ~ MEDICAL. Dr. Leatherman. Expert specialist in the cure of all 1 dts be Consult: 20h ep ee eveniags, Poe 002 B n.w. Closed oe ‘Sunday. ow ~ RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND f STREETS. 7:50 A.M. WEEK DAYS. “PITTSHURG EXPRESS. jParlor amd Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts RAILROADS. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.—intended steam- au Vancouver to Japan and China: EMPRESS OF JAPAN.Nov. 7, Jan. 30, Ap it EMPRESS OF CHINA.Dec. 5. Feb. 27, May 8 borg o EMPRESS OF INDIA. ..Jan. 2, Mer. 27, May 29 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Puliman Fust Route to the Philippine Islands. ping, Dining, Smoking and Observation. Cars TO HONOLULU, FIJI_AND AUSTRAL larrisburg to Caicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, | AORANGL. ‘Oct. 20) WARRIMOD, w. IT St, Louis. Cleveland and Toledo, Buffet. P Car to eee 10:50 A.M. FAST LINE—Pullwan Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor ‘Car Harris burg to Pittsburg. 3:30 - P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. zSleeping Car Washington to St. Louis, and Sleeping ‘and Dining Cars Harrisburg. to St. Louis, Nashville (via Cincinnati) and ‘Chicago. 7:20°P.-M. WESTERN EXPIUESS.-Pulluian Sleny, Second cabin accommodations very low rates. H. McMURTIE, Agent, 3d and Chestiut st., Philadel pbia, Pa. and 203 E. German st., Baltimore, Mid., or E. V. SKINNER, G-E.A., 853 Broadway, 'N. Syll-m, w&e-120e Cash or Easy Payments ing Car to Pittsburg, Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Gar to Chigago. 7:20 P.M.’ SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS —'Pullinan Fonr big Piano spectals that'll clinch our Sleeping Cars Washingion to ‘Pittabun on statement that your best advantage les in Harrisburg to St. Louts and Cinetnuatt, ‘muta buying Pianos here: r. 3450 Kn 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pultman Steep: 3400 F ing Car to Pittsburg. THQ A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and iagara Falls dafly, execpt Sunday. 10:50 A.-M. for Elmira and Re1ovo daily, except For Williamsport daily, 3:30 juin $425 Upright $400 Upright Cash or easy payments. GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. ocl2-16d Bradbury—Sweetest Tone Plano made. $400 Weber Upright. B STTER buy a slightly used Piano falo and Niagara Falls dally ¥ Car Washington to Rochester 3 FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND ‘TE 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LITT all Purlo- Cars, with Dining Car mere. Reyniar at ation than cheap Hrie ts « ‘eber Upright 7 daily, from Balti: 7:00 (Dining Car), . | wood case—fu 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car), and 17 (Dining C Ssiightly used. tee from Wilmington) A.M.. iz. 38 4:20 (Din- | in’ excellent ditio $ ing Car from: Baltimore), 6:50, 10:0), and 11:30 Gest new S400.” With P.M. On Sunday. ) (Dining Car), 8:00, 9:09, ] oer it tomorrow as a 11:00 (Di-ing [Car trom Wilmington) “A.M.. | Social at 12:15, 3:11 Car from Baltimore), 3 2:20 (Dininy ‘os athly payments, al Rue SI cart free. One year's tuning fre ra phone daily. Bradbury’s, 1225 Pa. Ave. oO 16 D A.AL., 12. 5 Limited), 4:20, 0, . 6:50, 7:20, lox iu cash purshuse of high 10:49, and 11:50 P.M. right or grand. A. W. For Pope's Creck Line, 7:50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. | naw. & week-da; Sundays, ae A.M. = m5 = For Am 0, 9:00 A.M., 12:15 and ae apt dude” Romge? 331 Chickering A.M. and press for Florida and points on A ° Line, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P.M. daily P only) 10:7 AM week 1anos. via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line, 4:40 P. The great Instruments of the world—for Gaily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A sele at reasonable prices and on accommodnt- daily anu 4:25 P.M. week ing terms—and also the following handsome SEASHORE CCN S. midium grades—Pease, Leckerling, Stith & For Atlantic City. (via Del River Bridge, all- nea—very! law for cash, oF nth rail route), 8215. (4:00 fonal Limited’?) ene ee ie, C Via Market Ser payments. PLM. day. Wharf, 10:00 paymen! ¥ cea a 12:45 P.M. week-days, 11:50 John F. Ellis & Co. Fer Gape May, 11:00 A.M. week-days, 11:50 P.M tt ESS daily. = A Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G Strects, and at the station, Sixth und B Strects, where or- ders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hetels and resideuces J.B. HUTCHINSON, - k. Woop, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. ocd $5 Per Month Buys a Handsome New Upright Piano. Price, $250. Worch’s Music Store, oc8-Gm-16 BaLTIMOKE D OHLO RAILROAD. Schedule In effect June 18, 1899. Leave Washivgon from station, corner of New Jersey ve und C street. For Chicaj . . Vestibuled Limited bem. atl, Louis and Indiana: stibuled Limited, St Hs, 923 F STREET N.W. 240° p.m. press. IL; express, 11 iF, L. Babendreier, Tuner and repairer of Piancs and Organs,912 N.Y. ave. nw. Late 15 years with J.B. Ells & Co. o5-1m* OPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS OF AIGH GRADE at lowest posstble figures. Cail G. HB. KUMN'S , Tuledo and Detroit, 11:55 p.m. chaster and points on Valley Brauch, 49:00 vod 711:25 a.m.. $5:30 p.m. for New Orlesns, Memph:s Birmingham, Chat- Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke, 10:45 | old stand, 1209 G st. Est. 1872. Expert in se- sleeping cars through. lecting, taning and regulating pianos. ocS-lm-4 49) pn. x Sahn SIRE a For Baltimore, week 5:00, 6 Hee Ss FS I 37:10, 37:30, 9:30," x1 x12.05 m1 215. 3:20, x x5:05, 35:10, 25:20, 26:20, 6:30, 18:00, 8:15, x0. X10:00, 11:15, x11:50 p.m. and O1 nigh’ days, 27:05, 37 1:00, x2 8:00, xt 5 Wor Aunapelis, 7:10, 8.300. 3 p.m, week days; 8:30 am. and 4:35 p.m. Sun- cays Cd. ‘or Frederick, week: days, 9:00 a.m., 11:25, 4:30, 5:30 p.m. Sundays, Gia.m.; 1:15 pom. For Hagerstown, '$11:08: a.m. and 45:39 p.m. For Boyd and wa: kite, week days (9:00 a. stopping ouly at Galtheraturg und Germantown), 4:59, 8:80, 1:03 put, Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15, p.m. ite For Gaithersburg ard way points, week days, $:30 a.m., 12:60, 3 84, 6:3. T08, Sundays, 9 a.w.. 1: 05, 10-15 p.m. For Washington Jndetiop’ and. way poluts 19:00 a.m., priveipal stations west of Gaithersburg only), p.m. weer Taya: F-00 a.m., tits p.m. ROYAL BLUE LIVE ‘FoR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, STEINWAY. LOTS OF OTHER PROMINENT MAKES ALSO. Droop & Sons, 925 Pa. Ave. oce-16tt VOSE PIANO. $10 a month buys one. PFEIFFER’S 0. 6: 1 night. 5 and 13 IN THE SOUDAN| Graphic Pen-Picture of the Recent Fight in Egypt. GENERAL RITCHENER’S VICTORY } Gordon Avenged and Mahdism } Practically Exterminated. a CHARGE AT OMDURMAN Frederick Villiers in the New York Herald, OMDURMAN, September 3, 1898 Toward midnight on August 31 a tropical rain burst upon us, and for an hour ¢ encampment was almost deluged. We we 1 a | as it | i the | oming | of the | ely damp and uncomfortable y hours on this our final mar afterward turned out, before m Soon the sound of distant by of guns seemed to hasten the pac brigade into a brisker step as they trudged over the heavy plain. It was remarkable the effect on the menecf this near possibili- ty of a fight enemy. vy An exultant buzz passed through the ranks as Major Elmslie’s battery com- ced to pound away at the Omdurman At half-past came to a halt at the village of Kerriri, and from the plateau on which the village stood we could plainly see the ruins of Khartoum and the mahdi’s tomb, a white cone standing out on the horizon. The brigade had but hard- ly marched on their markers to encamp when our cav scouts r. 1 the ene: n sight, and an hour later a recon- ce party came in with the news that » whole dervish army was marching on our position At once our bi took ing gr from a } left, the E; north to a de moved forward and tion on ridges of undulat- sion lish di above the n fore ntinuing the line rrow creek on our right, form- an oblong square with a mile fron toward the desert, the gunboa Sheikh, Sultan. Metemmah, Abu Fatteh, protecting our flanks. Toward sun s ame to a halt in our imme- bout two miles away, evid: h the intention of giving battle in the ng sugh rather weary with a heavy day tretchin| s ; e spoiling for aw men keener; and there disappointment even when a grunt of sue parties were told off to bring in i to cook their rations, though they had been without a square meal since the night before. Kettles were soon boiling right along the linc. The men drank their tea, munched the’r biscuits and bully beef, and eventually slumbered on their arms waiting for the dawn. Lights were ord out shortly after sunset, but the order w All trains flint da h Pintsch light. ror bitdapmeate Sith Piatech wert ,,,| Piano Warerooms, 929 F St East, week da: 105, 8:00, 10:00 a.m.; 12:05. 03-164 Pm, 1:15 pm. (foregoing trains bave Diving Sars}, Sud vy varie Cat). 8200, | 12204 hight’ (Sleeping Gar open at 10 o'clock). 7:05, 8:00 a.m. (1:15. moug i . 12:01 night: ¢ Dining ar KNABE PIANOS IN ALL STYLES AND Woops. GENUINE BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED UP- RIGHT PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES. BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. N.W. ocl-21,tf . 3:00 15: eping Car open Parlor cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 10.00 a.m., 12:08 noon, 1:15 and 3:00 p.m. week’ days. For Cape Muy, 12:05 noon. Except Sunday. “xExpresn trates, Baggage calied for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New York ‘avenue and Ifth street and D._B. MARTIN, CHESAD: THROUGH Tdi GRAND! AMELICA. ALL TRAINS ELE iG LIGHTED, ALL MEALS SERVED St VES EAM 1) ERY OF IBULED, HEATE 3 CARS. iN STATION, SIXTH AND B STRE American Line. Schiwule In effect Sept. 1, 1808. 2:00 P.M DAILY—Cincinuatl and St. Louis Spe- clai —Solid train fer Clocumati, Pullman Sleepers to Cinetnua i, Lexington, Louisville, Indiaaupotls and St Laut: without change. Connects at. ¢ 3 ington, V Virginia Hot Springs daily. Parlor Ours Ciacinnati to Chic: St. Paul. 0 FB. V. Litted—Sotia train Sleepers to Cineinuati, ville without change. Pull: arnt lot Spriugs, dat day. Observa- id Conweetion daily. e 22 *Kbynl Sleepers Cinch and St. Louis. = = Seo Sub: jonsville, Chariot Red Star Line. ville, Sraurton, nd datly, except NEW YORK. Sunday. 10:57 A.M.—Dally exeept_ Sunday.—Parlor ear ihington to Richmond, and Richmond to Old Point. Arrive Richmond, 2:45 p.m.—Old Point, 6:30 p.m. Transfer at Richmend. Res«rvation avd tickets at Chesapeake and Obt> offices. 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station. il. W. FULLER, ‘2u18-30d General Pussenger Agent. Every Weduesd: Westerntand. .... be 3 e 8 = 2 e 2 6 Bowling Green: 1306 Fst. B.w., or . ¥2t Penna. ave. se2T erman Lioyd, FAS’ EXPRESS SERVICE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN. ‘Trave.1u., Gs wv. 8. 10am \. Friedrich. 2) Kais.W.d/G.Nov. 15,luam Saale. Sat..ov- Tu.,Nov. 22.10 am t SERVICE. AL NON HAILWA’ FROM STA’ 13% STREET N CT NOY For Alexandria, week uy: 8:00. 8:35. - 18,10 am Laban. -Nov. 13.59 PM. s . BREMEN. For Alexandria. Sundays, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:30, | Ku ‘Thursday, October 27, noon 11:15 A.M.: 12:00 noou, 12:45, 1:30. 2:18, 3:00, | H. H. Meter. -Thursday, November 17, noon 3:45, 4:30, 6:15, 6:00, 6:45, 7:20. 8:25. 9:00, 10:00, NAPLES. 11,20 PM. GENOA, 12am } Ems GIBRALTAR. ’ Oi , Lam Oct. . Vernon. weck daze. 6:20, 8:00, 10:00, y Oct. 22, 11 am | 3 12:05, 1:18, 2:08, $:00, 8:88, 7:00, | “OELRICHS & CO., 2 BOWLING GF 3 Apply to EF. DROUP, 925 Pa. ave. Vernon. Sunday 3.45, 6:45, 9 ton “and 10:00, 1 9:45 A.M.: 12:00] my1d-20ur Agent for Washington, FRENCH LINE. a: y 205 HERR B yd Compagnie Generale Transatlantique THB, S48, 0:45, 10:30. 11335 4.30 DIRECT TINE TO HAVRE — PALIS (FRANCE). 12:45, 1.30, 2:15, 3:00, 3:45. Sailing every Saturday vat 10 A.M, 7:30, 8:15 PM. From Pier foot of Morton street. North river, La ‘*Runs to Payne station enly. all trains. Baggage checked. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule In effect May 1. 1898. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger statlon. 8:12 A M.—Datly.—Local for Danville, Charlotte and way stations. Cornects at Vanaseas for Stras- berg and Harrisonburg daliy. and at Lyncbturg with the Norfolle and Western dafiy. 11:15 A.M.—Daily.THE UNITED STATES FAST. MAIL. ries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York aud Washington to Jacksonville. uniting it Salisbury with Peliman_ Sleeper for Ashevil 8 Hot Sprites. NIO.: Kndxvitte.: Chattanooy I ATcnpbis, Tenn.2 and wt Charlotte with Pp n Sle rAugnsta. .Palinan. Buffet Sloepe New York to New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte ith Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Connects at Lynchburg with ©. ondJO. Railway for Lexing- ton dally xcept Sunday, and Natural Bridge daily. Sclid_ train Washington ta New “Orleans: without Parcels carried or 4915 ourain {ta Gasecgue 2) La Champagne. Gev'l Ag’cy for U.S. ana Can., 3 Bowling Green, N. ¥. G. W. MOSS, 92) Pennsylvania ase. BELL & CO., 14/6 G st. fel2-1y-15 ACCOUNTANTS J. E. BATES, Publle accountant and auditor, Roem 37, Washington Loan atd ‘Trust building. de7-4tt bs UNDERTAKERS R. W. BARKER, FUNERAL DIRECPOR e. Sunset Personally: Conducted Tenrist Ex- | AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, Se ay i ned SS 28 rt Se ey alry com for hesduy te San Franciece without change. Funerals. No extra charge for same. Tel. call 1901. 4:01 P.M. ~Lnent for Pront-Roval. Strasburg and | _ aulZ-2.0-6 Harrisorbnrg. daily, except, Sunda: 4:51_P.M.—Dally Local tor Chariottesyiie. 1¢:45 PM. — Daily. — WASHINGTON ann SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED, LIMITED, com | posed of Pulttaan Vestbuted Sleepers, Dining Care and Day Coaches. Pallman Sleepers New York to Nashville, Tonn.. vid Agheville.; Knoxeitle ind Chettanooga: New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia. Savannah, asd Incksopypie. and New Yerk to Memphis, tia Birmingham. New York to New Orleans. la Atfaota'and Montgomery. Ves- tibulea Diy Coach Wastington to Atlanta, South- ern Rallway Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgom- “FPRAINS ON WASHINGPON AND Om10 DIvIB- W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Stroct Northwest. Everythin:, Mee first-class and on the most teasonable terms. lephone cali 340. jat-te Capt. Shoemaker’s Cruine. Captain Shoemaker, chief of the revenue cutter service, will leave Baltimore today AOA ai p.m alls: exceme Sunday aer'Gon Eee jon the revenue cutter Manning for Porte Sundays only for Round HIN; 4: daily. ex- | Rico to make arrangements to establish cept Sunday. for Leesbusg, and 6!25"p.in:laily for Herndon, Returning. arrive at Wasi ington 8-28 a.m. ‘and 8240"'p.m. Gally~anl 24 ¥pom. daily. ex- cept Sunday. from Recnd Hil. 7:06 a.m. daily, except. Sundagy from Herndom um. daily, ex: cent Sunday. from Leesburg. ‘Through trains, from: the.atth eerie at Wash- a revenue cutter srevice for the coasts of Perto Rico. Captain Shoemaker will mak? a report to Secretary Gage, who wiil prob- ably have to recommend the building of tpaton 6:42 pum aad 2B samt” O88 pm, four or five now cutters = ioe. aily. Harrisonburg “Roe! 7. ex eputy collector of customs at jadelphia, Sendiy,.amh Oat fm. dally and S-ROven daly | go with Captain Shoemaker. Mr. tar Blrening : Tesersati»=and informa tion Tummiched at oliees 705 18 Wee cie Penasylyania avenue, and et,..Pnnsyizauia ae read passenger station. Ferien: Wate Miahacce ee at & Gen. Mar. Pte OS Ae ee = COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. “> "=" @HiRLRS & BUNDY, > CoM: IQNEK OF .DIEDS, eat Pa eae ‘fe ase > Lathey has been detailed by the Treasury Department to visit the ports of Cuba and Porto Rico to-investigate the customs serv- tee. + 0+ _____ _. Renders. in the Library, ‘The mumber of readers in the Library of Congress during September was 4,131. The dargest number in one day svas 205, the smaliest, 41, and the average, 159. The number of books called for and supplied was 10,416, a daily average of 400, jthey fired at the retiring horsemen, out a9 not strictly carried out, and many fires were burning far into the night, giving the enemy a splendid opportunity of following their tactics as at Abu Klea, which was to snipe us all night long. A View of the Situation. However, not a shot was fired, and when the moon -ose, flooding the whole land- seape with her soft meilow Nght, nothing but the heavy breathing of the troops und the occasional amorous bray of donkeys and growling of camels broke the stillness. An order arrived at dawn for the com- mander, Maj. Gordon, to cqyer the extreme right flank of the square, and the Melik was steaming along shore to take up her posi- tion. Not being able to land, I climbed up to her aft battery, whence I could view the country around. From this position I com- manded a most comprehensive view of the whole situation. It was a formidable force that faced the desert that morning. Some 22,00) strong; certainly the largest invading army ever seen in the Soudan. But that 1 knew the admirable fire discipline of that force and the capabilities of the Maxims, the sight of the vast dervish host steadily advancing to sive battle would certainly have opened up a vista of uncertainties. From the begin- ning there could bé no doubt how the fight would end. The Khalifa, always vacillating and uncertain up to the last, had decided to take the very course that meant certain destrpction tu his army—and that was to attack us while in square formation. In the old days there was always a pos- sibilay cf fenatics getting into a square if they persistently rushed it. But now, with the superi especially Max- ims, the Khalifa’s tactics were suicidal. Some say that his intention was to attack at night, w: weuld have been a novel arture or the have a dread of figh sunrise. However, fearing thic pos ser Khalifa’s Hres to that we were coming out to attack him, and this is the reason they waited, expec dawn. Probably our searchlights from the new gunboats had more to do in keepirig them quiet during the night than the Sirdar’s pies, for it was afterward ascertained that t least 10,00) of the enemy threw away their weapcnrs and fled back to Omdurman, crying if the English could control the sum surely Allah was with them. The Firing Bexins. Soon little puffs of smoke from the der- vish lines told us the fight had opened as t of dervishes, spies Into the sound broke the stillress as square seemed still askep. Presently 2 blue haze rolied up from our extreme and the blast of a gun seemed to star the whole square into activity. The 324 Field Battery, known as Witlam’s, was first in action, and what splendid action. Shell after shell broke the dogged advance of the Khadifa’s men on our left center, and plouged buge furrows through their re- scrves, massing in a sand hollow in t reer; then the Maxims commenced stem- ming. In a few moments ail our artillery was in action and Maxims at work. The gunboats covering the flanks shelled the advancing herdes. Stil the advance continued, tac Dervishes struggling over the hills of dent and dying. With heads erect and ste it they came on, all seemingly takin yet. T time and dressing by their standards white flags. Just when our infantry getting into acticn—and I took out watch to time the slaughter, whicn I pected to last about ten minutes—a Di, standard, with its fleet of white sail, mov- ed off to our right, and the dervish line shifted with it. The heavy fire from the square lulled for a moment. What were the enemy up to? Surely they were not beaten. There =| my no hurry or confusion about the move- ments, though our guns immediately train- ed upon this retiring force, and, as thoy spread over the hills to our right, the Meiik made some pretty shots, spotting the biack hillside with clusters of white gibbas. On a spur of this hill trending toward the Nile | Maj. Young. with a battery of horse ariil- | lery, supported by the Egyptian valry and camel corps, had taken up pesition, and we3 shelling the enemy's center when the Dervishes sudGenly debouched through a cleft in the hills toward the Nile. Young was compelled to retire, leavi ore of his Mmber.s on the ridge. Too boldiy taking up another position further no: he was compelled, after losing seven horses, to leave two of his guns and retire with the cavalry, who had been making a 53- preme effort to cover the retreat of the camel corps, which, too slow in movement. was now left by the cavalry to fight it out as best they could. The Cool Camel Men. At this moment the gunboat Melik, un ler the command of Maj. Gordon—nephew of the bero of Khartoum—luckily came upon the scene, and I am not exaggerating the importance of the Melik’s arrival by say- ing that she saved the Egyptian camel corps from utter annihilation. Priace Francls ef Teck, who was a convalescent on board after a severe attack of dyse: tery, though excessively weak, took he feretop Maxim in hand, and with reniark- ably good aim played on the enemy, while our quick-firing fore turret gun shelled the #warms of dervishes ever augmenting the fcrce moving toward the camel 5 The camel men, under Bimboshi way, behaved with remarkable coolness, not a bit flurried by the sudden movements of the enemy, who were advancing much as if they were marching in column of double ccmpanies, and firing volleys at 200 ya:ds, while swordsmen hurried toward their left flank, completely cutting off thelr retreat. About sixty camel men bit the dust tn the first few volleys, but the searching fire of the Melix made the en>my waver, and soon they commerced to retire, apparently liUe dixconcerted, though the ground was str ed with their @ and avirg 1300 ain upon the fleid. now slowly trudged northward tow black dard, round which from U5tke) to 2),000 white gibbas glistened in the sun. The situation now flashed on we in a mo ment. Far from being nin. at tack on the square, they 1 verly f cut our weak flank The + iy had given the Britist wing r ch still makin bold and wer ” conces effort t¢ uk roug gades, Lewis, M : our right fla With re man, and coming to dery in his fr square, mi wancers, scre A Noble Charge Vith splendid audacity this sma dy of herse—some rs—comn werk. Sine 1 had noticed about 1,400 ¢ : swordsmen had been lying p pression of greund on and not been in the lancers, n, ‘ for a remy left dervish frontal attack, gave ‘ and a column of dus one of the most bri history of cay the vely of the gallan semen woul n fewer if they had discarded these weapons for the swords. Arriving on the verge of the shallow rulah, the y confron them, a perfect wall of swords and enly too anxi to meet them. W impetus of the charge a la up through the dervish rar en the horsemen as they the dervishes hacking at their long swords, and a mi which is probably the bloodies weed he troopers shortened their ana bbed and butted r way through the rvish masses ie and recherg Sut the enemy still showed a bold f hamstringing r horses and slas? sll _unfortunates who had fallen, Ul faces were unrec able. troop commanded by Capt. Grenfe brought down c © his horae sum ane was immed cut to pieces, whieh Was the case with the majority of men who had lest their movuts. Among the many heroic n this famous char another officer saved by a comra: dismounted, and assisting him behind him, rode to the rallying poin ing: “I will do the riding, you can do the shooting.” as he handed him his res This plucky charge cost the nty- three officers and men killed and forty wounded, thirty-one horses killed and tt ty-eight wounded. Almc Mtar with this daring Bri tthe dervish attack on the Egyptian flank commenced north of Kerriri. Macdonald's brigade had Just moved out of square formation to ke in touch with the general mov echelon heading toward Omdurm the enemy, from 10,000 to 15.00) Stre rallying around the black standard into sight over the Kerriri hills. The eral immediately formed two sides square with flanking Maxims, and toughest infantry fight of the 4: menced. The dervishes steadily advanced with su- preme confidence in their power to destroy the HEgypiian battalions, for thousands of these men confronting us had dealt with Egyptians under Hicks Pacha, but this ume they soon found that they had to do battle with, though similar material as of yore, an article that had been drilled, dis- ciplined and molded into a splendid fig! nting machine by the patience and perseverance of British officers In spite of the excellence of the Egyptian fire the dervishes came on, leaving hills slain and dying in their wake, still cv dent that at close quarters the Egyptia: must fall back. In perfect touch with each other, the Egyptians steadily held their ground. The Sirdar, now seeing the serio: ness of this fresh attack, in answer Macdonald's request for a British regiment at last sent Wauchope to his support with the Scaforths and Lincolns. Doubling back to the right flank, the latter ing up on the right of the Were justin time to prevent a serious situ ation, for the majority of Mac. had fired away thelr ammuniti Were down to three cartrid At the same Ume y's camel men dismounted from their beasts and joined the fighting line. In fact, Macdonald hi not one man too many to stem the s: slaught. Three thousand dervishes were either maimed or struggling in their death agony in front of Macdonald’s brigade be- fore they showed signs that they had had enough of it, when they began to sullenly tetire southwestwardly, but not before their cavalry had made a supreme rt to break the Egyptian ranks—a charge in its as brilliant as that > 2ist Lan- which had taken place before. ur hundred Baggura horse, ostensidly scorting the banners of Osman Azrak and Yakub, the brother of the Khalifa y ate charge on th ff at a hard c speed tll the ws of ¢ of the Maxims. Many ing in addles, their spurting clothing their white gibbas still swung their Crusader 2 few min- th—into t potent fury . ull they lost their balance and top over to the ground. Many of their sweating steeds, speckled with foam rge right hom! s, thelr horses and blood, continu: tumbling and plung- s, Tose from under and, with shouts of the prophet on their lps, hurried forward on foot till they withered away under the dead 1 from the Egyptian lines. This Baggara charge took piace about 10:15 a.m., and practically ended tbe batt though desultory firing continved tll P.m., when ail the brigades, black, brown and white, were en route to Omdurman This unjooked for flank attack of the Khalifa cn our right raised the battle of Omdurman—in spite of the overwhelming numbers of the enemy—from a mere one- sided butchery to the dignity of a well-bal- anced fight. The Khalifa’s tactics, after all, were not by any means contemptible. He made a strong frontal attack while he tried te work round our flanks. On his right the British brige appeared te strong for him, so he tried the left, which was composed of Khedival troops, the Sir- dar unwittingly playing into his hands by the rather premature move on to Omdur- man in breaking up the square and placing the Egyptian brigade in the open, giving the dervishes great advantage, which they at once took. However, “all's well that ends well was a lucky day for the combined fo: the Sirdar. Their casulties came to 600, while the enemy left dead on the field not less than 10,835. —- see WARSHIPS © IN GERMAN Vessels Furnished Countries. Consul Frankenthal at Berne has made a report to the State Department in regard to the building of warships in Germany, in which he says: “Since 1895 German shipbuilders have delivered twenty-four war vessels for oti maritime powers, as follows: China, three armored cruisers, five torpedo-boat destr: ers and six torpedo boats; Brazil, two Lor- pedo-boat destroyers; Turkey, one torpe: boac des:royer; Austria, one torpedo boat and one torpedo-béat destroyer; Norway, three torpedo boats and one torpedo-boat destroyer; Sweden, one torpedo boat. “At present there are orders to be filled for twenty-two vessels, divided In this man- ner: Brazil, one torpedo-beat destroyer: Japan, eight torpedo boats, one torpedo- boat destroyer and one armored cryiser; Italy, four tornedo-boat destroyers: Rus- sia, four torpedo-boat destroyers and three large cruisers. The value of the armored cruiser ordered by Japan is given at $%,- 094,000, and that of the three large cruisers ordered by Russia at $5,712,000." ———_ + 0+ To Participate in Brazil's Celebration The Navy Department has instructed Captain Barker, commanding the battle ship Oregon, and the senior officer of the squadron under orders to proceed to Hono- lulu, to make it a point to be at Rio, Brazil, November 15 to participate in the celebra- tion of the anniversary of the estatlish- ment of the Brazilian republic and the inauguration of the first president of thal country. al to Other