Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1898, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1898-26 PAGES. AUCTION SAL AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTI NFER — IMPROVED = OUTHWEST CORNER OF STREETS NORTHWEST AVENUE NORTHWEST < Bs of Apri nN yr f 1S RICH FLOOR Coverings Persian, Turk Carpets of Gai nm the Latest Colors. 2 Oriental! WITH WI wR TRUSTEF'S SALE OF DESIRARLE E:UVILDING LOTS, SPIUATED ON RRIGHTWO AVE- NUE NORTHWEST, BEING A PART OF SCHUETZEX PARK ray Ss, AT tee 0022, 24,265, 2829 “ DUNCANSON BRES., AUCTIONEERS. S SALE Of T BETWE DWELL 26TH AN TPONED ON AC ESDAY = ef pu after five days E_ EDMONSTON CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON Trusters. © G SLOAN & 6o., AUCTS GEORGE M. EMMERICH DOUGLASS SMACK ALL cD kas Trustess, ‘THs. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 § Ww PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF THE TWO STORY SROOM AND BATH BAY-WINbow BRICK RESIDENCE NO. 1415 COLUMBIA ST. NW On TUFSDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1808, at HALP-VAST FOUR O'CLOCK I. M., Twill sell, in frou the premises, lot 66, in square 366, im UTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS. IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. | REAL FSTATE NEER | Pkest SLEOOF VALUALBE REAL &S- } | TATH, IMERCVED BY ISES NOS. 222 | Np 224 HOST. N.W, AND MASSACHT- | | she e Nw | y virtue of a certain deed ef trist, bearing date | y of J TSSS. al Sod in L8hor Disiiit suretving [ FRIDAY, ne Jand ree me, the { of Wasa- | | depth of by < front I af twoctry + north dy, third one year 1 cata fiom the day of sale, ot | ers option. ‘t rred | cvented by pur- | ale bearing | : inie of Fix ured by deed ef t Troperties old. AML conves? mpR at yp sale. If te s from the day ight to resell the risk and cest of the defaul » days’ advertisement RIDOUT, Surviving Trustee. | n each pare! 9 with will @ reser at oc22-s,tu C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G St. Government. Immense Special Sale of 250 Second-hand made-up Carpets and Rugs--and 50 rolis of New Carpets from seve prominent local hotels and govern= Many of the Carpets are of the best manufacture and in prime con- dition. All to be sold at public auction to the highest and best bidders within cur rooms, 1407 G street, 2d floor, Tuesday, October 25, 1898, at 10 A.M. Also, at the same time, SOROLES OF FINE NEW Ax- MINSTER, VELVET AND MO- QUETTE CARPETS. Terms cash. Now on view. Cc. G. SLOAN & CO, Auctioneers, oc22-2t 1407 G Sireet. WALTEL B. WILLIAMS © Co. AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES- TWO-STORY FRAME, NO. 1310 RERT NORTHWEST, LOT 1S 9-I2xlu0 LO By virtue of a decd of trust, dated May 14, AD. 1859, und duly recorded in Lit 1353 folio 306 et seq. one of the lacd r sof the District of Colu . cud -at the fequest of the purty secured t the undersigned, trust Will sell, at publ froat of the pret ises, on) PRIDAY, OCTOLER TWENTY-FURS 1 AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM., the following real estute, situate in Washington cit, District, viz: The west 1 y equal width the full dep ia and ot enbdivis We improvement hird of pur stance in ce the risk and Trustee. days, oth resell at F trustee tut NOLTZMAN, ACCOUNT € OCTORE Y apd } HAN, ‘Tru rooms, €or ©, on WED. OCTOREL ENTY-SINTH, Is0S, O'CLOCK PM. the col amed therel : notes, now overdue shin of with intere:t at 6 per cent per annum, se cured by deed of 1 Heights Terms: Cash. rust on lot 20, block 2, Fairview wersons Interested please take holder of the ne DUNCANSON notice. Aucts ROS., ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONE Gs e of three certain deeds of trust, dated Inc4, and duly recorded in Liber No. fos 48, 486 acd £ ne of the land ree: f the District of Coluu aud at the re- | quest of the parties secured therehy, we will sell t jon, in front. of the premises, on 3 TWENTY-BIGHTH DAY OF 01 8. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the fol ihes lund aud premises, situate, lying Washington, District as aud being le THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.ty. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED FROU AT TAROMA Varn. By virtue ontatined, in a de eidder atti the 1 premisi seid deed of trust synare feet of Tan d 4. in Mock lettered MIs subdivision of part sion of the Grammar farm ots front on Carroll ave ining twelve of arethiaet ested with thod of lawn is of native fare de. This pr own of Takoma Park, aut has the ¢ 5 ie" “rallway hed in about e deed of why t st Ser may 60 desire, tse money may be paid tn n three equal installa three years nicing JOHN BR. LARNER HATTERSLY W. TALROT?, Trustees. ber 7, 1n9 24, follo 1 corded in” Libe BAT et seu. land records ¢ | of Columb e request of the nartles se- | cavcuinasees: will sell, at publie anetion, in rent of the prewizes, on FRIDAY, THE TWE TY-RIGHTH DAY OF GCT¢ O CLOCK P.M. the follow premises, situate, ly Washington, District of ¢ ng part of lot wred four beginning on 5th st d and eighty one fifty (0) feet six 4) t wouth of the northeast ‘corner of satd lot and square: runnin * west ninety-thr feet four and one-half (444) inches; th south twenty-four (24) feet six (6) inches; thenee exst y-thres (© four and one-half (4%) tnches Fifth stres . north along Fifth street prov wove Terms: Svid subject to a deed of trust for $1,000, due November, 1849: hai and two b interest. from ‘THOS. J. OWEN, Auct.— twenty-fo } feet six (6) inches to the begin- AUCTION SALE OF NEW BARGE. The undersigned receivers will, Jn pursuance of decree of court, sell, on TUESDAY, OCTOBEI TWENTY-FIFTH. AT FOUR P.M., nt Bowly's wharf, foot or South street itimore city, Md., & first-class new sea-coing barge; 650 tons capacity; length 165 feet. beam 23 feet G inches, depth arnid- ships 11 feet. For full ‘ulars, apply to receivers. Sale absolute. RUFUS W, APPLEGARTH, FRANCIS T. HORNER, Receivers, 10 B. Lexington st., Baltimore, Md. O. A. KIRKLAND, Auctioneer, Law_ building, Baltimore, Ma. vel 196 JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. (Succersor to Rateliffe, Sutton & Co.) EXECUTOR’'S SALE OF A DE- STRABLE TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 405 A STREET SOUTHEAST. ON THUR AFTERNOON, | OCTOBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... L Will offer for sale, by public auction, in fioit of the premises, Lot 23, in square 818, Improved by a well-built brick house, contalning S rooms snd bath, with side and rear alley, making desirable residence property. One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest’ from the day of sale at x per ceat per annum, payable semi-anvnally, b secu deed of trust ‘on the property sold, cr all cash, ut the option of the purchaser, A de- posit of $200 required upon acceptince of bid. If | the terms cf sale are not complied with in fifteen from ihe day of sale the preperty will be Id ut the risk “and cost of the defaulting pur- aver, after five days’ advertisement of such re- in some newspaper published in Washington, conveyancing, stamps, &¢., at the pur REDERICK R. WALLACE, Executor, ocl9 d&d 413 A st.’s.e. ICIAL NOTICES. OF THE CE IMMISSIONERS OF THE CP GE COLUMBIA, Washington, D.¢ TO WHOM ‘IT MAY) CONCEE Notice 's hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia intend to put in the hecessary water connections upon the following Streets, wisesstuents for cost of said work to be levied ‘us provided in public acts No. 38, approved March 14, 0. 171, approved August 7, 1804. The connections are necessnry in advan of the readway of Belmont avenue and Colum road. used will be one and one-half st-iron pipe, On Belmont avenue between and 18th street, District of Colum- ssioners’ subdivision ef Washingto lots to be assessed, Nos. 13, 1. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22; ‘estimated cost for jot, $15.00; total estimated cost for Block 6 00. “BLOCK 7. lots to be assessed. Nos. 1, "2.3, 4, 6, 7.8 and 9; estimated cost. for cach lot, $15.00; total estimated cost cor Glock 7, $120.00," “All owners of property fo be assessed my © and present objections to the improve- ments ete., at a public hearing to be held in the Tourd Room of the Commissioners of the District aon Wednesday B. WI ninissicn PALL RE! ATLAN WORTH, Atian| On the b Salt aud fres to $5 p Bt of Colum eelock a.m. J. BEACH, October 26, 1898. at 11 J. W. KOSS, 1 THE ISLE: cf Open all year. water In all bith rooms, day; §15 to $25 per week, A. ©. MeCLELLAN. a Haddon Hall. REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Delightful Fall and Winter Diversious. GOLF LINK: ‘ GOLF LINKS. se28-10tt LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HOTEL WINDSOR, Atlantic Cit N. J. SPECIAL WINIER RATES From Septembe: 1, 1898, to March 3, 1898. Awerican plan—Single, $15 to 325 weekly; dou- ble, $25 to $50 weekly; $2.50 to $5 dally. Eviopean plap—$l to $3 dally. G. JASON WATERS, pen_ul. the yeur. seb. 156 Washington College of Law (Primarily for Women), NO. 627 EB ST, N.W. BACULTY HON. WILLIAM C. ROBINSON, LL.D. (Dean of the Law Departwent, Catholic University of America) Lecturer on Real Property. HON. SETH SHEPARD, LL.D. (Associate Justice Court of, Appeals of the District ef Columbia: Lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence. HON. CHARLES (. COLE, LL.D. (Assoclate Justice of Supreme Court of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on Jurisdietion and Practice of the Fed- eral Courts. HON. HENRY E.. DAVIS, LL.D. (Cited States Attorney ‘for the District of Co- Jambia} Lecturer upon the Istory of HON, WILLIAM E, MASON (United States ‘Senator from MUnots), Lecturer on International Law and Parliamentary Law. R. ROSS PERRY, A.M, LL.D., Lecturer on Common Law’ Pleading. MRS. J. ELLEN FOSTER, Lecturer on Constitutional Law. JOHN T. WINTER, M.D. (President Medical Faculty National University), Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY, LL.B., Professor of Statute and Constitutional Law, the Law of Personal Property and Contracts, and Dean of the Faculty. EMMA M. GILLETT, LL.M., Professor of Common Law and the Law of Real ‘ON, LL.D.. Professor of Criminal Law, the Law of Torts, wy, , Pleading and Practice. WHARTON E. LESTER, LL.M., Judge af the Moot Court. JOHN BE. LASKEY, LL.M. (Assistant United States Attorney), Instructor in Moot Court. Pleading. Law. N Three Years’ Course Term begins Oct. 3d, ends June Ist. Hours after 4:15 p ‘The charge for tuition, Including class tuition and lectures, is Fifty Dollars per annum, payable Fit- teen Dollars on entry and thereafter fn advance. Students desiring to enter for current year should apply before November 1 to 2 ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY, Dean, 22. t-56 x 470 La. ave. n.w. Piano, Violin, Voice, Mandolin. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 802 K st. now. 0C22-6t" MRS. ALICE KRAPT RE: VOICE TRAIN. ing by best. modern n (italian school voices bullt, placed aa Studi F st., Men. and Thu: 1242 Prive Five Dollars each month NSON, thods developed. . afternoons. se24-ty thes 2me PIANO. Highest testimonials. Circulars at music stores. CONGRESSIONAL “or” SHORTHAND sine. Two gradvates in tuers weeks." Highest attain: Business course, $3. Ive positions In last elght le speed. All typewriting you want. eel-Im,y WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES 1425 AVE— Arithmetic, bookkeeping, penm location, Journalism, grammar, literature now organizing. Terms: $1 per mo., each class, tw members; membership, $a year, oc22-tf MARY EMERSON ( THE NATIONAL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, £22 Conn. ave. nw. SCHOOL FOR BOYS. OPENS SEPT. 2¥.° PREPARATION FOR WEST POINT, ANNAPOLIS AND ALL COLLEGES. In- termediate and academic sium and laboratory. Fi se20-2m* W. W. PHELAN ME YOUR LONG neglected studies under the guidance of a com- ee) eee who will make oe jeasan’ : 9 = PLO. Box b15. bef ha Cen eerste PISNO LESSONS, $1 PER HOUR; HALF HOURS for children; pizno music for’ receptions and dancing classes. Sirs. JONAS, 1406 near 2uth and P sts. n.w. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 1th st. nw. Reopens for 20th year SEPTEM- e3-6-2m* OTIS B. BULLARD, Director. MISS HARRIET SHAWEN, TEACHER OF VO- cal art; recently with the renowned Mme. G imberti, Vienna, Austria; pure Italian method. Studio, '931 Rhode Island ave. se24-lawl COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF GRU 407 7TH ST. K. URNER, C.E., Prin. ‘Thorough preparation in the business, English and civil serv-ce courses. Twenty-six years’ ©: lence as a business educator. Class or private jessons. Moderate tuition. Send for catulogue. cel3-t! School and Kindergarten. Mra. Mann's Kindergarten and School, and the Elizabeth Peabod¥ Kindergarten Nortudt School, 1¥18 Sunderland place, begin fall session Oct. 3, 1898. Children taught French and German.sel6-3m THE STUART SCHOOL, 1224 AND 1226 15TH ST. N.W., COR, MASS AVE. ALSO A THIRD HOUSE FOR SCHOOL. Day and Boarding Schcol 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 Emerson Institute. SELECT, CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. 914 14th st. n.w. (Franklin Square. Will reopen September 26. Prepares for rll the universitics and colleges, for U.S. Milltary and Naval Academies and for business. A corps of six efficient instructors. For circulars, & apply to CHAS. B. YOUNG, A.M., Ph.D. se5-12tf ‘Principal. Banjo, Mandolin & Guitar Instruction by Miss G. EK. Buckingham, at studio, 1522 6th st. n.w., or at home of pupil. Terms reasonable. se2s-1m* FRENCH, German, SPANISH, Russian, Italian, Latin, Greek. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL, 728 14th st. Prof. A. GONARD, Principal BORNE TA WITH A will ceive pupils, women, for post- graduate instruction in English and the languazes, as well as prepare pupils for college. 1445 Hunt- ington place, Columbia Heights. Gunston Institute, FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1212, 1214 and 1228 14th st. nw. Mr. and Mrs. BE KLEY R. MASOD German Classes are being formed by netive teacher; conversation- al method, assuring rapid progress; private in- struction. Fraeulein POESCHE, 1339 Coreoran st. ts SEYP! Wallach place, cor. erly combined. Adapt Privileges of German club, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR TAUGHT CORRECTLY BY WALTER T. HOLT. ‘Terms reasonable. Studlo, 944 N. Y. ave. n.W. Theory and practic tion to individuality. OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. The Colonia: will reudin open all the fall and Winter. 100 feet sun parlors on ecean front ine ed in glass for invalids; heated throughout; gu ning. “W. J. WARRINGTON, Prop. und Sigr. seZ0-eotf CAPE MAY POINT, CARLTON SOTEL— MANAGEMENT; Di- ly on the beac miucdates 400; orches tra; gunping; fishing. Send for booklet. Terus, to $12 per week. KELLY & WEAVER, yu-tf a: THE MOUNTAINS. “POWHATAN,” CHA RLESTOWN, W. VA., WILL be opened ib June; perfectly equipped’ ho healthy and beauiifil country. Mrs. BOLLING 1225 Linden ave, Baltimore. apls-tt POTOMAC RIVER BOATS SPEAMER WAKEFIELD, FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDIN Leaves Wasbington, D.C. (Ith wt. Kerry Wharf), Mondavs, 7 a m., for intermediate landings to Colo: nial Beach, Bushwood, Keex Pt., Colton s, Nomint Ciesk, Abell’s, Leonardtawo- Stoue's, Howard and Cobruin’s. Inesday, 7 a.m. Colonial Beuch, Bushwood. i Colton’s, Leonardtown, Abel's. Nomint Creek, Piney voint, St. George's’ Island, Sw.th Creex, Coan aud Yeo: comico rivers Suturday, 7 a.m.. for intermediate landings to Colonial Lb, Biishwved, Kock Point, Colton’s, Nomini Creek. ~ schedule in effect auls-tf c. W. Anzust 22, 1999. RIDLEY, General Manager. E. 8. RANDALL'S POLOMAC RIVER LINE, Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River View “hart Sundays, ‘fuesdays and Thursdays at 7 a.m., lunding ut Colonial Beach, Chapel Point and all wharves as far down as Lower Machodoc. Returning on Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 p.w., and un Fridays about 3:30 p.m. UNTIED STATES MAIL KOUTE, WASHINGION, D. C.. TO GLYMONT, MD., and Intermediate landings. The new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, daily, except Sunday, 9°30 a.m. feturn'ng about 3 p.i: Passenger accommodations first-class. Freight received itil the Lour of sailing. B.S. RANDALL, Proprietor ard Manager. GEO. 0. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washington, WM. M. REARDON, Agent, Alexandria. jelé-2utt THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CoO., POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE, Summer Schedule iu eficet June 3, 1898, STEAM POYOMAC AND SUE. Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every Thursday at 4 p.m., and Steamer SUE every Mone day at 4 p.m., for Baltimore and River landings. All river fivight must be prepaid. Passenger acev amodations first-clast OFFICE, #10 PA. AVE. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, my2i Telephone 745. 7th st. wharf. OCEAN TRAVEL. American Line. GERMAN, MUSIC (PIANO). methods. ‘Chorough instruction, modern MISS HAXALL’S DANCING CLASSES WILL JAY and THURSDAY. November lock, Rauscher’s Hall, corner L yunestieut ave. 20-Lw* RMAN GENTLEMAN OF REFINEMENT AND culture, professional teacher of the German, de- sires to get a few more pupils. Address | iox i 0¢20-3t* MK. ALLEN DE COU MURLLBR'S DANCING AND Deportment, 14th and Yale sts. n.w. Attend the Saturday evening dances, Hall for rent for . ocld-Im* INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. The secr-t of the succers of this school lies in our method of dealing with the student in- dividually, In this way the student is Inter- ested froin thy stort. There are no idlers under this meth 3 Wood's Commercial College, CRT F. WOOD, Principal, Call and exemine 311 East Capital st, Catwlogue for the asking. oclo-tf i 741TH ST.N.W. Erench Paris Sate French French conversation; no dry grammar; raptd method: statistiel proof. Classes or private Ie Write for cutlous’ article hout a single verb. Prof. OLLENDORFI ILS TAUGHT HOW TO STUDY, ly or in small classes, by an experlenced and successful teacher; college preparation a spe- cinlty, Address Box 80, Star office. ocl9-Im* SCHOOL OF Language and Technology, -W. COR. F AND 18TH STS. N.W. SHORTHAND AND. ACCOUNTING, LATIN, GREEK, SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND ITALIAN. ‘ative Teachers for the Modern Languages: Written and Conversational Systems—Single Pee Admits to Asl Courses--Practically No Advance Payments — American University” Graduates in Charge of Every Department. ocl¥-16tf, FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL For Both Sexes and All Grades. ‘This school prepares for any College or Technical Sc.ool, and its certificate adinits to Vassar, Smith, Lehigh, Dartmouth, Swarthmore and the University of Pevnsylvania. NEW GYMNASIUM, with shower baths, and a large playground. CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL LABORATORY, Mr. and Mrs, THOMAS W. SIDWELL, 18-1 1811 ‘I street a.m dressing rooms and "MISS MINNA HEINRICHS, VIOLINISTE, Has resumed fustruction at her studio, ocl-Im*. 1529 Vermont ave. ‘onounce well, 11 grades. derstend. y. PRUD" The National Conservatory of Music Open from 9 to 5. Voice a specialty. 929 F now. Miss Dexter, Sec. oc3-3W*, MUSICAL ACADEMY, 1307 14TH ST Course of study, plane. organ, vi and theory. JOHN P. CAULFIELD, Mur © SWALD WELTE oc3-Lint Shorthand AND TYPEWRITING, 9i1 G ST. N.W. DAY AND NIGHT SESsI0> Terms moderate. STELLMAN SCHOOL OF #¢20-tf GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY Schocl for Girls. Apply for catalogue. Mr. and Mrs. BEVERLEY R. MASON, 1212 and 1214 14th Dw. se7-3m-4 MISS SUSAN PLESSNER-POLLOCK, PRIN.,.FR- bel Institute, Graded School ud) Kindergart-n, 1426 Q et. Every advantage; Gorman daily. No mal Dept. for training of teachers. $100. se9-2m* SUCCESS In Shorthand means modern iweth- ods, intelligent applicatton and individual training. We had 5 students in last Civil Service Ex- aminaticn, Ask about_us THE DRILLERY, 509 11th, Ist Floor. oc8-15if FRAEUL! GERMAN z FERTH, Wallach place. corner 14th.—Class and p No groovy mrthod, but adaptation to indivi Gecinan club ‘incets ¢ ity. ry Ist and 151 ANNE OLDBERG, TEACHER ( ing, ~, near K, after et dass st Quadriga Club, cocastuls we a = Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessons in all kinds of draughting and mathematics begin September 26. 531 7th st.n.e. ees 2a SSS The Olney School Boarding and Day § Primary, Academic and Collegiate Departments. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey, Miss Taura Lee Dorsey, Principals, se23-tf-6 The Misses Kerr’s School for young !adies and children will open October 2. Accommodations for a Umited oumber of Loard- 11; ‘Tues Bultimore; summer term oc8-1mn* 1206 18th st.. 9 on Conn. ave, ool for Girls. ing pupils. 1438 N st. n.w. se14-3mo WASHINGTON SCHOOL, 1333 shorthand, P.tinat, NEW, KAPID “nethod; typ writing aud business; backward pupils belpe Spanish; day and night. A.M. LAISE, Pr.n. océ-it ne ie: FRENCH GUARANTEED SPOKEN 1X MO! Quick conversation. Prepare for the exhibition. Class or privae. MME. TANNER (nee De Lux- embocrg), Par'sien lady, 1117 17th st. a.w. ocl-Im*-4 MR. B, FRANK GEBEST, Teacher of Piano, Organ and Musical Theory. Engagements as soloist or accompanist. Studio isdT Pst. naw Be2s-tf MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAHDL WILL KE- sume yoral instruction at 1327 F xt. Sanders & Stayman's) on Tuesdays and Fridays after ( tober 1 im* Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent DIRECT TINE TO HAVRE ry Saturda: th river. PARIS (FRANCE). at 10 A.M. ‘oot of Morton’ street. Sailing © From Pier 43, La Normanace. 2) La Champague...Nov. 19 5 La Bretagne. ....Nov. 26 12 La Touraine.... Dac, 3 Gev'l Ag’cy for U. 8. ana Can., 3 Bowling Green, N. ¥. G. W. MOSS, 92) Pennsylvania ave. BELL & CO., 1406 G at. fel2-1y-18 DOMESTIC, STANDARD, Automatic Sewing M. SINGER AND ea for'Hent, Ie. a day ESBACHS, Tih and If . CUNNINGHAM, FURRIER, 1908 STH ST. RET. N AND O. (No sign). ALTERING BAL AND OTHER FINE PUR GARMENTS SB VO! FURS OF ALL KINDS MADE AND REMODELED. to the latest styles; ladies’ tallor-made suits finished In the most excellent manner. E. HOR- GAN, ‘Tailor and Furrler, 806 K st, n.w. selG-tf FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DO: premises No. 1240 Sth st. n.w. ft de known at time of sale. LOUIS KETTLER, Trustee. oc20-d&ds CORNELIUS ECKHARDT, ‘Trastes, in first-class Parisian style; lace cu specialty, Irish point. 50 and 7Se. Call at Mme. IBOUD'S OLD STAND, 713 11th st. n.w. sel5-2m* FAST EXPRESS SERVICE, _ PIANO, VIOLIN, AND HARMONY. NEW TORK SOUTHAMET LONDON. _Sel7-2m 1420 N st. ne Sailing Weduesdays at 10 A.M. CHINA PAINTING—SAMUEL Puris seer OCh. £6. Pacis. . eNov-\800l| Sarened | his mow (etuaie<leesole: ai i Bt. Louis. . Nov. 16 St. Louis Dec. 7 ne on Mew qanudlo=rceeous (dally—at 1815) St Paul. v.28 St. Paul pyskyr| | cee ee urdays at 12 noon. *Pennland.....00...- veeees October 29, Miss Halstead’s School, ae 1817 CORCORAN ST., Red Star Line. Bake ane NSLOCU SS Be: ee Okeley School eicensingthieee 10s thane 15] 1759 Maaigo Bear Dupont Circle, reopens a end Sana o NON= aL Weste rniand. . by. 23 ple Circulars, Miss E. V. HETH, A. M. jesiand. ov. 9) Kensington nv. BO 15. ais a Mast nentee LGR tee HOW DOCTORS, DENTISTS, | PHARMACISTS, ‘ * 3 oc undergraduate who are competent id Mful, INTEINATIONAL PAVIGATION COMPANY, || Cun saun graduate trom a legally charterca neat WASHINGTON’ OFFICE, Ii66 Este no. or | Sellege without attendance, Lock’ box 800,Chicago. Geo. W. Moss, Agent, 921 Penna. ave. se27 reels mae ere ay McDonald-Ellis North German Lloyd 5 = FAS? EXPRESS SERVICE, Home and Day School SOUTHAMPTON. — LONDO: BREMEN. i &. Friedrich. ....Nov. 1) Kais.W.d.G.Noy, 15,10am for Girls, Biale.Sat-804. 9.10 aui| Tagen. Nov. Massachusetis avenue, 17th st. and N et. N.W. bn. ov. 8.10 au K. Friedric vv. 29) Edwin R. Lewis, A. M. M. D., [ TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SEKVICE. 5 Principals. ‘SOUTHAMPTON. *“PoNDOS. a tEiteN, Rese Baldwin Lewis, A. B, | oe Koraigl Lise jinnnaey, October Zt aon | Mrs. Julla R. Tuswller, Saaoclate Principal Meier pursday. November 17, woon le. jominet, Resident French Teacher. GIBRALTAR. NAPLes. 3ENOA. | Primary, Pi Regent oe SS 'y, Preparatory aug Academic departments. HUELIICHS & CO. 2 BOWLING GREER, A E™ | Spectal courses in English Literature, French, ‘Appiy.,to ELF. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave., Music and Art, Address 1905/17th et. ‘n.w. myle2ae Aguit for Washlugton, | octi-tt MKS. FLINES SCH FRENCH LINE. wronmelt iit Bee coe Compagnie Generale Transatlantique | _ seto-2m.3 Me tse eee Miss Blanche Loraine Rueckert, VOICE CULTURE AND PIANO, ut 5 reopened her studio at, 1422 Q st. o.w. oe m* Miss Katie V. Wilson, , Soca, Pupil of ard especially recommended by Mr. William Shakespeare, London, Eng. The “Cecl- Han Ladies’ Quartet’ can be engaged for con- certs, “musicales, etc., pat or entire program, For terms address MISS WILSON, Stutio 1229 10th st. n.w. 8e26-1 WASHINGTON, D. C. 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. ‘Tkcrough training tn all branches in accontan-e with best modern methods. Spacious bulldings recently erected espectully for school purposes. Ample playgrounds and tennis court. Twenty- fourth year opens October 4. For further infor- metion apply to MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. ADELIA GATES BENSLEY, Associate Principal. MRS. 8e3-3m-28 May, Frances Stetson, Shapespearean Monologist— Voice Building and Ex- ressicu—Dramatic Art. La Fetra Hotel, 11th and ~~ Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington. French the language of the house. Bole: L- At. BOULIGNY, Priactoal. Miss C. PETTIGREW, ‘Asst. Prin. my10-156t Chevy Chase P. 0., Md. WashingtonHeightsSchool 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w., cor. 19th st. Boarding and day school for girls; primary, pre- paratory rnd academic departments; prepares for college; (French apd English) kindergarten: opens October 4. Principal, Miss FRANCES MARTIN. se16-tf OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD, CONCORDVILLE, Pa. $216. Successful school. One of the “best to in- fuse with enerzy, to wake up boys to duties of Ife. Prepared for business or college. New Gymnasium. Under 18 years $201. Location beautiful, elevated, healthy. Tobacco prohibited. J Shortlidge (Yale), AM., Prin, Call cn Hon. Geo. W. Evans, Chief of Division of Finance, Department of Interior. aual-w&s,2m0* MR. ANTON KASPAR, Solo Violinist and Teacher, Has opened a studio for pupils at oc 10-17% 1235 12th st. nw. PLYNN’S SWSADe Saree. BUSINESS. SHORTHAND. — TYPEWRITING. Established 1876. Day or night session. Large, new, bright, cheerful rooms. ‘The lowest prices or the best location’ cannot make a first-class institution. Merit alone makes Permanent success. We give the best BUSINESS EDUCATION. Careful, Individus) Instruction. An INDIVIDUAL school. ‘The INDIVIDUAL, not the CLASS, made the basis of work. Bright’ stu- Gents not retarded; the slower pupil encouraged, UNDERTAKERS. R. W. BARKER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, No, G12 Tite st. nw, Large and ary” room for Funerals, No extra chirge for same. Tel. call 1997. aul7-2-a- W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 040 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most teasouable terms. Telephone call 340, dal-te JAPANESE FROM THE ORIENT Merchants in New York Who Deal in Strange Wares, STORES ENTELPRISE SHOWN : BY JAPANESE ——__+—_—__. the International Lt ws Servier.) ar. ROEABLY NO OTH- | er city in the United Hi States has such a | lare contingent | orlental _ merc | w York. | These men, who} have been tempied | thither by the op- | pertunities for gain, | represent. a great | variety of nationali- | ties and their | in trade is us made up of those | products for which the countries | from which they come are famous. | Many of the most successful of these | merchants hail from Arme and wh ihis is the case they are ably dealers in rugs and dr. sort or 2nother. ‘There is also a small but thr of Syrians. The latter are in the wholesa business and import their goods from thi far cust. They have their dealings with peddlers and bezaar keepe: The Chinese merchants, of whom thi are a numt arry on extensive opera- tion in tea, chinaw i similar! typi- | cal eastern p Though their profits are hard to dete! . ho one ever hears of | a failure in their quarter—a fact that is signiticant of the business success of it wsenibers. From Distant Lands. This does not exhaust the fleld, however. There are a few Japanese, who mak zbout the same class of 1 in the Chinese stores here the likeness ends; Turks, who peddle rugs, cheap curtains, and silks from have a s bacco anc who sell h and now and then—thoug the precious stones intrinsic value. The Armenian generally arrives in United States without much capital he is a born trader with a nice 2ppreci ot specialty embrold cheap knickncks; Indian trader mmered brass or antique go n this Is not « and articles of the possibilities of a bargain, and he presents himself to a fellow cou man who has made his start, or Syrian wholesaler, he has little or no ¢ cult securing goods to sell cn ¢ sion. These goods he is able to carry upo 1 his shoulder and he peddles them from door to door. When he gets far enough ahead to go into business in an inde | dent fashion he will probably leave | York and go west to the smaller towns, which offer a rather better field the | than city, the sign “No peddlers allowed | in this building” stares him in the face | at every turn. Those who do not succeed form a minur- ity so small it is never heard from. Made a Success. The story fs still told in the Syrian colony of two brothers who landed in New York some ten or a dozen years ago without money, and who began on commi One of them now owns a fine store in Pittsburg and the other a store in Washington, and both are doing a business that must yield a profit of many thousands a year in or ental goods, rugs, mats, embr tains, jewelry, hammered brass, old guns and ern arms. ‘This is not an exceptional case, eithet Numbers of these thrifty Armenians do a thriving trade each summer at the big r sorts, such as Newport, Saratoga and At- lantic City, where they keep small stores or bazaars. In the winter th establish themselves at St. Augustine and Tampa, or wherever the tourist class likely to be. Many of these men sell really | is fine goods and have regular customer among the fashionables, who buy fro: them year after year. The Syrians in New York are principally in the wholesale business. These stores are all located at the end of a street far down town. Two or three blocks describe the | limits of the colony. The shops are dingy | and uninviting from the outside; on going in one finds a queer array of goods; a larg part of the visible stock is cheap and gau dy, but it is a mistake to suppose that this is all. In the boxes on the shelves are pret- ty certain to be stored some really rich silks that are worth looking at. If the visitor is properly appreciative, scarf: shawls and tabie covers, all beautifully em_ broidered by hand, will ‘appear from out of the way corners for his inspection and ap- proval. Quick at a Bargain. In some of the stores, belts, buckles and pins done in enamel and evidently intend- ed to make a strong appeal to the eye, are exposed in showcases, with old pistols, guns, swords and daggers. H None of the Syrian merchants deal im | precious stones or jewelry. They have a bland way of fixing their prices, for, though they are wholesale deal- ers, they are willing to get what they can out of the retail business that comes their way. The business done in these stores amounts to @ good deal more than one ARE | ls LP re TE. Would even imagine from th of the shops themselves One of the big men r us Well expor th The major ft Who Wears a fez in preference ght into commer « their own particu tr Engl Turks as Traders, Ps out of the she s to stock. He is something of a g advertiser, a out the firs does, wien he a plate g between himself and che publ A © woman, wife and if he has childi « n, too, aS a part of ine = to remark, this is a display he would hardly mduige land, where the lac f are carefully secluded. ‘Tr get on amazing They cricntal odds and ends im ¢ arettes and tobacco, to reti few with enough money comfortable for the rem days. This is of course, all when they come were Down in Chinatown Iso do a su! smail A glance r rks are principally ped tine themselves to rugs an ch as do the Armenia w and satisfied vk sets up o with keep in sas an ning wir is to put ling ct to be his #0 on ex in the t Chinese merchants of New York very considerabl 41 trade to riety of goods. cals niy bulbs, sweetm: rice and rose wine— in very high favor with all bibulous celes- ials—chinaware and, of ea. But < compared with the shops in San Fran- New York stores in houses, whic Holding timid patients, branches re owned eir he con no t c make them- as thoroughiy Am¢ 1 as possibie. sd sufficiently large to t se merchant is cer= 1 out in the most late f » far as his almond 1 yellow skin will allow keeps from any suspicion of ortentalism It is a que however, If, with all his fuss and glitter of surr is the solid business man ‘ shopkeeper is. —_—_—_—+o.___—_ Wants Quickly Filed. At this season, when so many seck- ing situations, and, on the ot nd, 80 | many seeking empioyes, of interest {to know that advertiser inder the classifications Wanted H and Wanted Situations are inserted in The Star at a charg? of 15 cents for fifteen words, actrees dee Busig right, 1808, Life Publishing Compai