Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1898, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1898-14 PAGES. | 13 MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. Ji.coo,000 TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. ‘Any awennt. Lowest rates Also — L. 0. DeLASHMU 1421 G st MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND TO LOAN ( proved District real estate, in sums to su! id 8 BX mms IN SUMS OF $1 7 NO DELAY, as " $5,000 or moze s9%. GOOD ROUND ME—% MARGIN 44 tative of sever MONEY BUSINESS PROPERTY SUM—GOOD IN DWELLINGS PATE al 1 large fee to cover all charges. WELSH ASHFORI 14iy G stree DIST! TO SUIT AT CU estate in the FOX & BROWN NONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST FRANK T. AW . Arlington s. Cons holt TONS ON Y, We MONEY. ‘SANT PROPERLY, KATES OTHER EAS NGER TIM cits t COLUMBIA ¢ ‘And & NY. ye25-12,tf MONEY on First-class uperty. MANN & HAWN, 1503 F st MONEY TO LOAN Al 4 AND 414 PER C 1 3 $1,000 to $luv, 000, on D.C. seal estate ay off D per cent and 6 per cent lugs and begt: as ew Jowest rates of ed with cco WM. HL EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. COLLEGE PREPARATIO Pr ite Tuition. dress Mr. TILTON, Star office. A ocl9-1m4 Columbia Conservatory Music, 802 K St. N.W. Violin, Voice, Elocuticn, Mandolin, of no, Instruction by native Porto Rican. Lessons both private and in lass. 1212 K Spanish Law “e Fy = . Snae Music ¢ Elocution, 1 loth. VOCAL CULTURE (Italian methed), Pt- ano, Violin, Mand lays, 1& Comic Up MOD. cs French articte Prof. P. ve cleverly Priv! indivie oeS-3tt SPANIS H, ‘SUCCESS examination Expert teaching. Is our mot two sten- cgraphers sta civil fr Short service came rm our school. THE DRILLERY, 504 11th, Ist Floor. oc8-201f erti_ method, th avi m0 in VE Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar, Taught at studio or at sour home. nd Mrs. E. L. HOW! 303 T st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN N FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. Leans made f Tivuths ur one year monthly instailm With privilege of paying a luonth at ad Our business is strictly con- fdeutial. We not rewove the furntiure from Your possession. If you bave a loan on your fur- Biture we yuu & loan to pay it off and give You more Weuey. Krompt attest all applica Court Us a call before going CAPITAL LUAN wz F St BU. SEY To LOAN AL ESTATE. VER CENT AND 6 PHONE zose. 4% AND 3 PER CENT APPROVED oN PAY OFF YUUR ULY 5 Pru CENi Luas RALPH W. lif G06 ISTH ST. NW. LCANS NEGOTIATED ON STOCKS, BONDS, old line life tusurance, butiding aud loan its, syndicate certificates, warehouse No delay. YERKES & BAKER, Kooms » 44 illo F st. auly-tt g¥ TO LOAN GN SECOND TRUSTS AND y ATIWELL & SIUBBLE- Meits bidg., cor. 1ith and b sts. aw. . 1218 PENNA. ’ ob wuicues, diamonds, jewelry, enw Old geld and iver Lough Will remove to my dew “ilice, Sid inn St F wut Dec. 1 Ja MONEY TU LOAN IN SUMS 10 SUIT ON REAL €siaie secusity in the District of Columbia; ov Gelay, Charges moderate. Wasu \ DANENHOWER, DolS-tz Wil G st. aw, IONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, &c., witout rewoval; business conddential. Also on lice policies, stucis, indorsemeuts, &e. E. B. McLOWAN, Kvow ly, ly EF MONEY 70 LOAN UN REAL ESLATE A’ est rites of Interest. Xo delays. M. A. BALLENGER, Glo 14th st. bw. iu you Want, large res, Wagous, &: strictly confidential and wv day you usk for it. art or in full at any of the borrower, and proportion WASHINGT TGAGE CO., JelG-if Monit TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL etate al sy 5. 4 and 6 per cent interes: Special privileges with :espect to prior payment Large a2 specialty. TYLER & RUTH Fuk F st. aw i fe9-tt Ju aND UPWARD LUANED ON FURNITU PLANUS 2 c. at lowest rates aliments, whien re and loan asso. * Keom. first floor, NATIONAL MUKTGAGE LOAN CO., BS a. Dew. MONE aud of 3 Fe per « LOAN oo SMIT TO LOAN, IN SUMS TU SUIT, aT LOW- uD. ©. real ¢ F_ J. DIECDONN National LATE. od & per cent. CB BLOS., 1307 F st. ow. W3GGAMAN, rte viT F st. on. WONEY To LOAN ATS AND 6 PI approved District teal estate Bs THOMAS &. UMS TO SUIT. aT LOV Db. ©. siate. Large on. H. ACKER, 704 14th et. a. NEY TO LOAN ON APPROV AL ES tate within the District of Colambla, fa amounts to suit applicants, 1 % and 8 per cent, Jale-te GEO. W now. OCEAN TRAVEL. ICE. “ET IN—LONDON. lo AM. Louis EN ATION, 5. NR INTE Piers 14 and WASHIN «o W. M North German Lioyd, FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. BREMEN. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. Kais. W.d.G.Nov. 1 Ta, Tu a ia)? ER SERVIC SOUTH. LONDON. BH Thursday, Noven = : EB F. DROUP, 925 nt for Washington. LINE. gnie Generale Transatlantique DIRECT [INE TO v PARIS (FRANCE). Sailing every tarday at 10 A.M., Pier 42. North river. foot of Morton street. --Nov. 13 La Touraine.....Dee. 3 mpugne...Nov. 19 La Gascogne.....Dee. 10 sretazne Nov. 25 La Champagne. . Dec. 17 Geol Ag’ey for U. S. ana Can., 3 Bowling Green, N. Y. G. W. MOSS, 92) Pennsylvania ave. BELL & CO), 146 G st. = ee MUSICAL JOHN P. and Mr. Prinetpais.- classes are now being form’ Two piancs are used. and e: two or four pu “ERIENDS SELECT SCHOO ~ FOR BOTH S$ S AND ALL GRADES. NEW GYMNASIUM with dressing rooms and sbower baths, and 2 large playgr Mr. and Mrs. THO! W. SIDWELL. Address no3-tf ~M. Aurelia Barrington, Elocution & Dramatic Art, Studio, Room 6, 1114 F St. Im Bliss Electrical Schooi Opens for the aeasun's course WEDNESDAY, 3 Ntr RIN 2 a Tesephone i0v7 943 I st. RQUMDTUANMT ube | (0 \ asiness: ar ORORI RAND 8 Sema Our object: To qualify students for work at Many graduates boiding In- riant positions. Ten years’ prac- ADA LOUIS Elec ‘ution, Voice e jemoeter ee es itn ae Schoo of French Language, 1425 NEW YORK AVE MR. W. G. COLLINS will resume teaching Class or private le ress 1016 T st. nov. 29 Miss Katie V. Wiison,, upil of ard expecially recon Louden, can be cs. part or addriss MISS WILS Miss Haistead’s School, i817 CORCORAN ST., sel4-2mn ZOPENS OCT. 2. 1888. Okeley School, Clreulare, Miss BE. V. HETH, AM. Wl teach at pi A VERNON oth wie Islnd avenue p.w. NJO. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR TAUC Miss G. B. BUCKINGHAM at studic KW., or at pupil's heme. Terms reascnab method rapid and be: co MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S AC. 14th aud Yal tion, Saturday Even- m for rent for clubs. for Dancing portinent, . formerly Chinese leg Ball roe ed De TINUOUS EXPERI IX EDUCATING 1 CITIZENS OF WASHINGT! SLES US TO OWN A LA AND TO GIV T EDUCATION LOWEST PEICE. au29 WIMODAUC Arithmetic, anh and Jatin classes ch class, 3E, Supt. Gunsten Institute, FOR YOUNG LADIE 1214 amd 1228 141 Department at 1 and Mrs. BEV INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. The secret of the su #8 of this sebool hes fn our mthod of dealing with the student in- dividually. In this way the student is fnter- ested from th stert. There are no idlers under Wood's Commercial College, COURT FP. WOOD, Principal, Call and exemine 311 East Capital st. Catalog ie for the asking. oclo-ct 1212. nw. 14th st. naw. R. MAS! Pri ont ERL Miss Blanche. Loraine Rueckert, VOICE CULTURE AND PIANO, Has reopeved ber stadio at 1422 Q si o¢10-Lm* THE NATIONAL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, £22 Conn. ave. uw. SCHOOL HR BOYS. OPENS SEPP. 21. PREPARATION FOR WEST POINT, ANNAPOLIS AND ALL COLLEGES. In- termediate Gysna- sium and sevo-2m* WOW PI COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMM 407 7TH ST. NW. C.K. URNER, A... C.E., Prin. Thor h preparation in the business, English and civil serv ce courses. Se years” ex- rience as a business educator. Class or private feasous. | Moderate tuition, “Send for catalogue. cel3-t ter. ONS, $1 PER HOUR; HALF HOURS plabo musie for’ receptions and dancing clasies, Mrs JONAS, 1406 Hopkins st. bear 2th and F sts. n.w. sel7-2m' MRS. GEORGIE ROUTT JOHNSON, PIANO. Highest testimontals. Circulars at music Studio, 1228 13th st. n.w. 0c29-f,th, May Frances Stetson, ‘ores. ____ MEDICAL. Dr. Leatherman. Expert specialist im the core of all eases of men and wome! Coasultation Sours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5: Tues., Thurs. and srepinas. T 20 4. 602 F n.w. Closed on Sunday. oe =° ‘Sha, pearean = ra preasicu Dramatic At. La Peta Hotels 1th and pw. selT-tt School and Kindergarten. Mra. Mann's Ki! and Sebool, and the Biizabeth irtea Normal ‘School, 1¥18 Sunderland place, 1898. Childrer taught French ant German. ibaa 14 Woman's College, The Olney School, (etn an IN WASHINGTON. STELLMAN sxoror «Shorthand AND TYPEWRITING, 911 G ST. N.W. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. Terms moderate. FRENCH, German, SPANISH, Russian, Italian, Latin, Greek. ‘THE BERLITZ SCHOOL, 723 14th st. oot-14tt, Prof. A. GONARD, Principal. NOW IS THE TIME TO RESUME YOUR LONG neglected studies under the guidance of a com- petent private tutor, who will make everything easy and pleasant for you; all grades of work. P.O. Box 513. se17-2m* PRENCH GUARANTEED SPOKEN IN SIX MOS. Quick conversation. Prepare for the exibition. Class or privase. MME. TANNER (nee De Lux: Y . Parisien lady, 1117 17th st. a.w. THE STUART SCHOOL, 1224 AND 1226 15TH ST. , COR. MASS AVE ALSO A THIRD HOUSE FOR SCHOOL, Dag and Boarding Scheol for Girls and Young Ladies. Vocal music in eharge of OTTO TOR- NEY SIMON, Professor in Peabody Conserv: MISS ‘CLAUDIA STUART, Pri McDonald-Ellis: Home and Day School for Girls, Massachasetis avenue, 17th st. and N st. N.W. Eawin R. Lewis, AJM, M.D. 1 py Rose Ealdwin Lewis, A. B., | Principals. Mrs, Julia R. Tutwiler, Associate Principal. Ml. Rose Lominet, Resident French Teacher. Primary, Preparatory and Academic departments. Special courses in English Literature, French, Music and Art. Address 1305 17th at. now. eclbtt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent PIANO, VIOLIN AND HARMONY. 7-2 1420 N Ste . LINT'S Will Reepen DA OCTOBER 12. 1sr. . SHERRATT HAS 8e30-tt XY, in se10-2m-4 CHINA PAINT opened his new studio—lessons daily—at 1315 2 m 1206 18th «1 Boarding And Pas School for Girls. Primary, Academie and Collegiate Departments Miss Virginin Mason Dorsey, Mirs Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. _se23-tf-6 bites Laura pee The Misses Kerr’s School for young ladies and children. Accommodations for a limited rumber of boarding pupils. 14-3m_ 14: WASHINGTON PREF SCHOOL, 1 shorthand, P.tiar, yDe- writing and business; backward pupils helped; Spanish; day and night. A. M. LAISE, Prin. océ-tf MR. B. FRANK GEBEST, Teacher of Piano, Organ and Musical Theory. Engagements as soloist or accompanist. Studio 1327 F st. n. se24-tf WASH:NGDON, 0. C. s|MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. Boarding and Day School EOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Primary, preparatory and collegiate departments. Thereugh traiping tn all biapches in accordapve with best modern methods. Spacious buildings recently erected especially for school purposes. Ample playgrounds and tennis court. Twenty- fourth year opeps October 4 For further infor- mation apply to MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Prineipal. MRS. ADELIA GATES BENSLEY, 8e3-310-28 Associate Pripcipal. _ Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington. French the ianguage of the house. Mille. L. M. BOULIGNY, Principal, Ailss C. PETTIGREW, ‘Asst. Prin. my10-156t Chevy Chase P. 0., Ma. WashingtonHeightsSchool 1850 Wyoming ave n.W., cor. 19th st. Bo: 1 for girls; primary, pre- paratory end ; prepares for college; (French and English) kindergarten; opens October 4. Principal, Miss FRANCES MARTIN’ sel6-tf IGN rwarded to the ports of g dilly, edule of closings is ar- ranged on the presumption of their unintei ‘d overland transit. For the ‘eek ending Nove 2 the Vast cevtecting closes will be made from this office ay follows: tANSATLANTIC MAILS. ) At 11:10 P.M. for NETHF t 8.8. Edaia, from New York ters. must’ be directed FRANCE, SWITZ. eters must be directed “Per 1: P.M. for NETH - Werkendam, ters must be direc ITALY, per ss. w York, via Naples r Kaiser Wilhelm 1 0 BM. for OPE, per 8.8. Campan York, via Queen: IRWAY direct, Letters must be MATTER, E sdeys take prin and specially address RLANDS. om rman and rsdays and Cunard, erman stea ners on Saturdays take print 1 countries for which they ar imal FOR SOUTH VE adverti AND © INDI Y (ce) At itsiv & XERAL AMERICA, for NA TAGo Db A and CU: per es. Suretega, from New York, FRIDAY (cr At 11:10 P.M, for FORTU! AND, JAMAICA, SAVANILLA and GRE y Peres Alene, from New York. Letters for COSTA RICA must be directed “Per Alene." (e) At 110 MIE, per 8.8. Athos, from New You 10 PM. for. CAMPECE CHIAL. and YUCATAN, per s.s. Vig York. Letters for other parts BA must be directed “Per Vig- ATURDAY—(d) At 12:05 from Sydi ind ERRE- MIQUELON ney, WFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifas, steamer, close here daily, except at 12:05 PM, and om Sundays only st 85 A.M. (a) Malls for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston, and thence yla steamer, Close here daily at’ 3:20 PM. (wy Matis for CUR. forwarding by 8 Fla., Mondays 2» Maile for ME close here datly at 8:05 P.M. for mers salling from Port Tampa, ) closing Wednes- few York up to and in- + closing Friday) close here NSPACIFIC ILS. AI, per s.s. ralia, from Saa Francisco, closy here daily at 6:40 up to November 10. (di Maiis for AUSTRALIA (except West Australiay, NEW ZEALAND, HAWAH and FIJI ISLANDS. T Aorangi, from Vancouver, close at 6: Pn “aany ip 10 November 10. (4) ils for CHINA, JAPAN and HAWAII, per Belgic, from San close here ‘daily 6:40 PM. Mails for CH up te «@ and JAPAN, per s,s. from Tacoma, chse here dafly at 6:40 November 21. (a, Mails for the SCCTETY ISLANDS, per ship Gal- flee, from Sar Francisco, close here daily at 6:40 P.M. up to November 25.’ (d) Matls for AUSTRALIA (except those for West Avetralla, which are forwarded via Europe), NEW. ALAND. HAWAI, FIJI and SAMOAN ISL- ANDS, per 8.5. Moana, from San Francisco. close bere daily at 6:46 P.M: up to November 25. (a) Mails for CEINA end JAPAN, per s. of China, from Vancouver, close he 6:40 P.M! up to November 38, (d) ta) Registered mails close at 10:00 A.M. same ib) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. same dey. “i&) Registered malls close at 6:00 P.M. same day. Vu) Registered mails close at 6:00 P.M. previons = JSMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster. nod UNDERTAKERS. R. W. BARKER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, No. 612 lito st. v.w. Large and aii Funerals. No extra charge for same. anlT-270-6 W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, : on most teagouable terms. call 340. ja7-tr Mails for BA room for call 1997. GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING IN, 1212 and 1214 14th ecT-3m-4 FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK OXES— ig Company Extract of Beef. -_ RAILROADS. “WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT station EEN ON BAILROAD. From street a St Se For Alexandria, week days—6:30, 7:04, x7:35, 8:00, 8:35, 8:59, 9:25, 10: 11,00, 11:45 a.m., x12:05, 12:20, 1-14, 1:45, x2:04, 2:40, 3:25, 13:09, X4:15, 4:50, 5:06, "25:20, 5:40,” x6: *7:36, 8:00, 9:00, 11380 1x Z, 10:00, 11:20 9: + 8:59, 7:06 and 9:00 p.m. ‘Sundays—9:00 a.m., 12:00 noon, 2:15, 8:45, 6:45 ror Artingten aod Agar t bridge (week ‘or Arlington queduct bri — 8:50, 10:00, 12200 a. T1205, Iason Ta, 2:40, 3:25, 4:15, 5:20, 6:04, 7:06 *Runs to Payne station only. +Runs to Arlington only. G. B. ABBOT, J. COLVIN, President. _ (nos) _——_“Superintendes PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS. 7:50 A.M. WEEK DAYS. PITTSBURG EXPRESS. —Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts- burg. 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Cicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. ‘Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:50 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris- burg to Pittsburg. 3:30 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. ton to St. Louis, Sleeping Car” Washi ‘ars Harrisburs to St. Sleeping and Dining Louis, Nashville (via Cincinnati) and Chicago. 7:20 P. SVESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep: ng ‘o Pittsburg, Chicago, und Harrisbui Cleveland. “Dining Car to Chicago, oS eUre £0 7:20, P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXVRES Sleeping Cars| Washington to Pit Harrisburg to St. Louls and Cincinnati. Tr. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC _EXPRESS,—Puil: Ing Car to Pittsburg. re ante 7:50 AM. for ine, Canandaigua, Rochester and x ES ate aes Sunday. 3 4 for mira une e1.ove daily, except Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3 0B. Me zs 7:20 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Erie, Butf- falo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, With Slesping Car Wastington to Hocuester, 10:40 P.M. for , Canundaizua, Rochester, Buf- flo and Niagara Falls dutiy.” Pullman Sieeping Car hington to Rochester Saturday: ly. FOR PHILADELPHT KUAND TH SEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, all ‘Parlo- Cars, with Dining Car from Baltl: mk re Regular at 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car), and 11:00 (ining Car from Wilmington) A. 12:45, 3:15, 4:20 (Din- ing Car fron Baltims . 6:56, 10200. 3 P.M. On Sunday (Dining 8: ). 8200, 11:00 (Di ing “Car from Wilmington) ' A. 12:15, 3:15, +:20 (Dining Car from Baltimor 6:50, 10:00, and 1 -M. For Philadelph only, Fast Eapress, A.M. weekdays. 3 ress, 12:15 P.M.” week-days, 2:01 and P.M. daily. Without change, 7:50 A.M. and 4:2) P.M. daily, - iptaanbe For Baltimo. 2, 6:20, 7:00, 7:50, 8:00, . 9:00, 10:00, 10:50, 11.60 A.M... 13:15, 8:15," 3:30 (4:00, “Limited, 8:15, 6:0, 00, H P.M. On Sunda: - y. 11:00 A.M., 12:15, Lim.ted), 4:20, 5: 10:4( For Pope’s Creek Lin week-dara For Annapol's, . 1:50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. Sundavs. 9:05 A.M. 12:15 and 5:40 P.M. dail; Sunda; 3 ALM. and ae Express for Wlorid its on Atlantic Coast f. daily; Richmond Atlanta Air Line, daily. Accommodation for Quantico, daily anu 4:25 PM. we 2 SEASHORE CC) TONS. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all- Bi Poutey, 93p, (a-o0 "Congressional Lined”) P.M. daliy. Via Market Street Wharf, 10:00 and 11:00 A.M., 12:45 P.M. week-days, 11:50 P.M. dally. For Cape May, 11:00 A.M. weekdays, 11:50 P.M. jaily. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @ Streets, id at the station, Sixth and B Streets, where or- ders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. ‘Telephone cal! “1441'" fot Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service, J. R. WOOD, J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in etrect October 16, 1898. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. 8:12 4 M.—Daily.—Loral for Danville, Charlotte and way stations. Cornects at sas for Stras. berg and Harrisonburg dally, and at Lynchburg With the Norfolk and Western daily. g y.—THE UNITED STATES r Pullman Buffet Sleepe New. York and Washington fo Jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper for Ashevill and Hot Springs. N C.; Knoxville. Chattanoo; and Memphis, Tena.. and at Charlotte with Pu an Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper w York to New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Connects at Lynchburg witb C. and O. Railway for Lexin; ton daily »xcept Sunday. and Natural Bridge daily. S Nd train Waskington to New Orleans. witho ebunge. Sunset Pereonully. Conducted Tourist E: cursion Through Sleeper on this train every Wed- nesdiy te San Francisco without change. 4:01°P M.—Local for Front Royal. Hattisor burg, dally, except Sunday. 4:51 PM. 10:45 SOUTH WESTER? poxed of Pullman and Day Coaches AND com. Vestibuled Sleepers. Dining Cars Pullman Slecpers New York to Nashville, Tenn.. via Asheville, Knoxville. snd Chettanooga: New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Colombia, Savannah ard Jae ile. and New Yerk to Memphis. via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery. Ves tituled Day Coach Wastington to Atlanta. South ern Railway Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgom- “RAINS ON WASHINGTON AND om10 Drvra. JON leave Weshingtor 9:01 a.m. daily and 4:45 p.m. dails. except Sunday, and 6:25 p.m. Sundays eply for Round Hill: 4 -m. daily, except Sun- Gay, for Leesburg, and 6:25 daily for Hern- don Returntug, arrive at Washington daily, and §°4€ =m. Sunday only, ‘and daily, except Sunday, from Round’ Hil. daily. except Senday. from Herndon, da'ly. except Sunday, from Leesburg. ‘Through trains from the ruth arrlve at Wash- ington 6:42 am. and 2:20 p.m. and 9:38 .m, Ns Harrisonburg. 12:00 noon daily, \ xcept y.and 9.35 p.m. dally and 8:30 am. daily from Charlottesville. Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa- tion furnished at offices. 705 15th st. w.w., Sil Pennsylvania avenue, aid at Pennsylvania’ tall- Toad passenger atation, FRANK S. GANNON, ‘3d Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr. J. M. CULP, Traitic Manager. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent B.S. BROWN, Ges. Agt. Pass. Dept. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect June 18, 1898. Leave Wusbing:on from station, coruer of’ New = Jersey ave ie and C street. For Chicag» ang Ni ibuled Limited trains, 11:05, 11:25 Ex. press, 11:25 a.m. Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m ; Roe Bitsinee ata Ci 4, dally 11:03 ‘o7 ishurg and Ci re ES am. and 3:50 4. m. ere mae eres Cee at For Winchestes and points on Valley Branch, 25am. 45:30 p.m. Bristol and Roanoke, 10: seping care through. 40 p.m. di 8, Knoxville, tanooga, b-to daily; sh. For Luray, 3. Kor Baltimore, 7:10, x7:30, Por Cincinnati, St “Louis and. Indianapolis m5 Vor Columbus, ‘Toledo and Detroit, 14:55 Memphis Birmingham, Chat- ly. D. week x8: 40, 15, x31:50 p.m. 0B. $T:10, 3723 15, x: 15. x1 . For Annapolis, 7:10, 8.30 a.m.. 12:15 and gam. Week days; 8:30 a.m. “and 4:35 p.m. Sun- 00 a.m., 11:25, 4:30, 35 p.m. m. and 5:30 p.m. ints, week days (9:00 a.m., thersburg and Germantown), Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15, ints, week days. $705, 11:80 ‘p-an: 05, 10:15 p.m. d_way puints (9:00 t of Galthersburg. only), 9:00 a.m., 1:15 p.m! ys. Kuxysl BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, All trains illuninated with Pintsch light. ‘or Philadelphir, New York, Boston and the E Week days, 7:05, 8:00. "10:00 a.m.; 12:05 Rm 115 pm. (foregoing trains have ’ Dininy ars), 3:00 (5:05 Din! Car), 8:00, 1: night’ (Sleeping Car open IF 10 o'clock). Sunda; GOS, go any {1:18 Dining Car). 3:00 (6:06 Dining Car), 8:00, 12:01 night (Sleeping Car open at 1 o'dlock). ai ‘arlor Wars on all day trains. For Atlantle City, 10:00 a-m., 12:05 noon, 1:18 and 3:00 p.m. week’ di Vor Jape May, 12: . Except Sunday. “xExpress trains. Baggage calied for and checked from hotels and residences by Union ‘Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Ge ie avenue northwest, New York ‘avenue and iSth street and x8:00, xi ig only at Gs 5:30, 7:08. pau 1. at epot. WM. M. GREENE. D._B. MARTIN. General Manager. ‘Mgr. Pass. ‘Tramec. AKH AND OHIO RAILWAY. OHESAP: THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, SfEAM HEATED, ALL MBALS SERVED IN DINING CARs. STATION, SIXTH A} YB STREETS. Scheuule in effe ¢ Sept. 1398. 2:20 P.M DAILY—Cine nbati St. Louls Spe- celal —Solid train fcr Cincmnati, Pullman Sleepers to Cincinna'i, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapoli and St Loui: without change. Connects at ington, Va., for gaia Hot Springs daily. Parlor Cars Ulacinnati to Chie: 41:10 P.M. DAILY—B, f° Vv. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lesington and Louisville without Cra Pullman Compartment Sleseiny Car to Vi Springs, ex without chat be it fe baer: tion ‘car Hintea ted I. Connection daily. Slee elon ‘and St. Louis. 22) EM. DAILY Sor Gerdousville, ‘Charlottes. ville, Staunton, apd for Richmond . except .—Parlor ear except ge Point. cn eee $245 “pam cola Poe Genera} SCROFULA, BILOOD POISON, ECZE, ma, tetter end ali other disorders of loot pat rity 2 5 RAILROADS. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intended steamship sailings from Vanconrer. JAPAN, CHINA AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. EMPRESS OF CHINA.Dec. 5, Feb. May 8 F-MPRESS OF INDIA...Jan. 2,’ Mch. 27,’ Mas 29 EMPRESS OF JAPAN. ..Jan. 30, April 17, June 19 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FUT, NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA. S AORANGI. Noy. 17 | MIOWERA......Dec. 15 For rates apply 353 Broadway apd 65 Wall st. Ocl4-f,m, w- POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. STEAMER WAKEPIELD, FOR POTOMAC RIVER LaNDINGS. Leaves Washington, D. 0. (7th st. Ferry Wharf), Mondavs, 7 a m., forint te landings to Colo- nial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Pt., Colton's, Nomini Creek, Abell’s, Leonardtown, Stdne's, Howard and Wednesday, 7 for intermediate 11 Ines 5 a.m. r intermediate tandh to Colotial Bench, Bushwood. Moca Point, Colton's, Leonardtown, Abeli’s, Nomini Creek, Piney Voln St. George's Island, ‘Smith Creex, Goan and Yeu" comico rivers : Saturday, 7 a.m., for intermediate landings to Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Kuck Point, Colton’s, Nomint Creek. See schedule in effect Angust 22, 1893. auls-tt ©. W. RIDLEY, G ‘Manager. E. 5. RANDALL'S POTOMA\ LINE, Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 a.m, landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Voiat and all wharves as far down us Lower Machodoc. Returning ou Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 and on Frida: Pm. 1 ‘SMALL KOUTE, WASHINGTON, D.C. TO GLYMONT, MD., and intermediate landings. The new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, daily, eacept Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Returning about’ 3 p.m. ‘assenger accommodations first-class. Freight received itil the hour of sailing. B. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor and Manager. GEO. 0. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washington. WM. M. REARDON. Agent, Alexandria, jeié-2ott THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO POTOMAC KIVER ROUTE Summer Si STEAM . Steamer POTOMAC leaves ington every Thursday at 4 p.m., and Steamer SUE every Mou- day at 4 p.m., for Baltimore and River ings. All river frelght must be prepaid. Passenger acco 1modations Orst-ciass. OFFICE, 910 PA. AVE. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, Telephone 745. 7th st. wharf. PIANOS AND ORGANS. “EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE.” WEBER IVERS & POND ESTEY FISCHER LUDWIG FRANKLIN ESTEY ORGANS. The Wonderful Aeolian and the Pianophone. NEOZ>D=9 Pianos to rent. SHEET MUSIC AT LOWEST PRICES. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 1327 F St. N.W. Percy S. Foster, Manager. ned-4t Easy To Buy Good Pianos. —In our pesition we are able to offer you b er, better piano values than any other house in ‘town. his time a Sne $425 Upright, on! 2 slightly nsed, goes for... 1 $275, Hand: $10 cash, $10 a month. andsome £500 Square, made by = Henry Miller cf Boston. "$150 GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHA FS 07-164 913 PA. AVE. WILL SELL MY $1,000 GRAND PIANO FoR $150 cash, or borrow $300 at 6 per cent and place piano in lender's parlor as security. Address GRAND PIANO, Star oflice. nob}-8t ~ HUGO WORCH, SOLE AGENT FOR SOHMER PIANOS, KRAKAUER PIANOS, Hallet & Davis Pianos, CAMERON PIANOS. oc8-6m-16 923 F STREET N.W. one can be had for $130 One slightly used second $ 1 50. cash. Land Mahogany Upright Piano, well-known maxe Pfeiffer’s Piano Warerooms 929 F Street. end as good as brand hew—sells for $300—this nob-16tf CHICKERING McPHAFL, LECKERLING, PEAS) SMITH & BARNES Low price—Accommodating terms—Special dis- counts for cash. Tuning, Repairing, Packing, &c., at reasonable rates. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. ‘Telephone 1218. Moving, nos FOR MUSIC LOVERS. STEINWAY AND OTHER Pianos For Rent, SALE AND EXCHANGE. E. F. DROOP & SONS, ocl4-I4tf 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Stieff Pianos. Our Fall Stock is arriving. W2 extend an invitation to you and your friends to visit our warersoms, which we have =ecently re- modeled. Bargains in second-hand pianos. ‘Tuning by factory cxperts. Old pirnos teken in exchange. Stieff Piano Warerooms, 521 Eleventh St. N. W. ocl3-28tf J. C, CONLIFF, Manager. KNABE PIANOS IN ALL STYLES AND WOODS. 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 DENTISTRY. 1st-class dentistry, the services of spe at as low a price oc81-146 Established 1880. It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of sitvations are filled throuzh them, HINTS ON SANITARY LIVING. Dangers That Confront Us and How te Avoid Them. From the New York Times. Dr. D. H. Kress, a jeading physician of Battle Creek, recently said: “The disas- trous results of bad sanitary surroundings which have caused so much disease and death in the army since the outbreak of the recent war have served to call atten- tion afresh to the necessity for a better knowledge of health laws in this country That which has happened in camp is 1: to happen at home. Instances of unsan tary home life attract slight attention, ow- ing to their isolation. Such instances curring in camp are given publicity promp: ly. Indisputable scientific discoveries have demonstrated that germ life plays the 1 ing role in practica the human bod “A person with a sound constitution active liver, normal skin, healthy kids and strong heart action, is in lttie ¢ from getms. Germs He in wait for weak E Uy all of the diseases of people. There are tvo things they Jo like. One is suns nd the other The garret, with its bats and owis obwebs and dest and debiis, is an ideal d to the rk, y and damp, with its dec ta nd musty smells. The musty whiff | whicn comes trom the hidden ne at is populated with a flocs of dis 38 Wwhien Were sent to plague Egypt were but a very company. — In famous lecuure, Ward Beecher once, said he thoughtle armer permits his po- to rot in the cellar. The finds its way through the permeates carpets and furnitu Baby fails sick of a fever, and pre carried tende to its tiny mound i the cemete stricken parents mourn fer and finally become ving thought that idence of God. it 1 has had nothing to do with it. It is ali due to rotten potatoes “Sunlight kills germs within a short time. Germs are not found in mountain uplands. They must have moisture, dampness and @arkness. They multiply in the dar cellar, where neither sunshine nor rents invade to moist them. It i feast and set up their colon in inyriad formations empires and republics and de: send forth their armies and navie: whom they may deve x Alexander, Napoleon were toy their armies mere playthin the myriads of germs that one unsaniiary ceilar is capable of turning out. The gorins to be found in a barrel of rotting ajples would outnumber all the soldiers that have carried deadly weapons since the Adam. The stomach of a man dise with dyspepsia contains germs greater in number than all the hosts who fought on both sides during our civil war. The base- ment of every residence should be provided with means for permitting the free circu r cur- there s and their tion of air beneath the floors, and in all passag , closets and cuddy hoi “A wise precaution against damp, stag- nant air in dwellings is to start a little blaze on the hearth for a short while every spring and summer day. In winter germs do not muitiply as they do in warm weather. The winter fire on the hearth id the warm indoor air brings about a stant change of air in the dwelling. housekeepers often empty kitchen hen door during wacm of vegetables, me: d fruits are permitted to lie and’ d y is caused by germs which attack e particles of matter. When decay at- tacks an apple or a scrap of meat or bread, it means that there are present more germs in it than could be counted by a single in- dividual in a very long time. These myr- iads of germs may be depended on to come back and plague the untidy housewife who Geposited her scraps in the Kitchen yard. typhoid or malarial fever will me one of the kousehold. Cleanli- ness is next to godliness. The ceaner and purer and sweeter the premises about every human habitation the greater will be the security from disease. Clean in person, clean in wearing apparel, clean in cooking utensils, ci milk ve — cleanliness should reign supreme if we would barri- cade against disease. “Water plays a double role in the mattcr of sanitation. Pure water is essential in cot cleansing, purifying and stimulating the human body. It i ntial in the disposal of sewage. It is essential as a beverage. On the other hand, water is the m tent ally of germ life, which cannot sul unaided by moisture. Water a t soon becomes over-populated with germs stagnates. A pitcher of water left standuig over night becomes so laden with germ: to unfit it for drinking purposes. Whea th germs of typhoid fever start on their mi sions of death about a neighborhor sometimes follow streams of water. peddiers who wash their cans in infec water often carry typhoid germs into mat homes. The excretion of typhoid patients should be rendered harmless by heat or some powerful disinfectant to pre possible spread of the disease. Spoons a other vessels used in giving medicin: diphtheria and other patients should be di infected with the utmost care. A know! edge of this principal requirement is tial to safety. History records an in: where a famous queen lost her own through unwisely kissing the lips of he babe, which had just died of diphtheria. “It often that porters are sweeping out passenger coac! nd s ing cars while they are filled with pe Germs contained in the sputa of consump- tives and other diseased persons are sent flying with the dust into the lungs of othe should be thoroughly of each day, as otherw deposited in the sputa_ to do harm. Consumption is often contracted by those who nurse infected patients, a fac beyond question due to a lack of proper precautions. It is possible for the germs be inhaled through the Jungs after th sputa, by which means they were expelled from the infected person, has dried on the floor and been there prepared to float in the air.” oe ee Apples as Medicine. From the Family Doctor. Chemically, the apple is composed of veg- etable fiber, albumen, sugar, gum, chloro- phyll, malic acid, gailic acid, lime and much water. Furthermore, the apple contains a larger percentage of phosphorus than any other fruit or vegetable. This phosphorus is admirably adapted for renewing the es- sential nervous matter, lethicin, of the brain and spinal cord. It is perhaps for the same reason, rudely understood, that old Scandinavian traditions represent the apple as the food of the gods who, when they felt themselves to be growing feeble and in- firm, resorted to this fruit for renewing their powers of mind and body. Also the acids of the apple are of great use for men of sedentary habits, whose livers are slug- gish in action, these acids serving to elim- inate from the body noxious matters, which if retained would make the brain heavy and dull, or bring about jaundice or skin eruptions and other allied troubles. Some such experience must have led to our cus- tom of taking apple sauce with roast pork, rich goose, and like dishes. The malic acid of ripe apples, either raw or cooked, will neutralize any excess of chalky matter en- gendered by eating too much meat. It is also a fact that such fresh fruits as the ap- ple, the pear and the plum, when taken ripe, and without sugar, diminish acidity in the stomach, rather than provoke it. Their vegetable salts and juices are con- verted into alkaline carbonates, which tend to counteract acidity. A ripe, raw apple is one of the easiest vegetable substances for the stomach to deal with, the whole process of the digestion being completed in eighty- five minutes. Gerard found that the “pulpe of roasted apples mixed in a wine quart of faire water, and labored together until it comes to be as apples and ale—which we call lambeswool—never faileth in certain diseases of the raines, which myself hath often proved, and gained tnereby both crownes and credit.” “The paring of an apple, cut somewhat thick, and the inside whereof 1s laid to hot, burning, or running eyes at night, when the party goes to bed, and is tied or bound to the same, doth help the trouble very speedily; and contrary to expectation—an excellent secret.” ——_—_— cee ______ ‘Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the want columns of The Star. —_—-_—_. A Mexican Bull. From the Mexican Hereid. In one of the neighboring villages there is a cemetery, over the gate of which there is the following curious announcement: “By order of the judge of the civil try only the dead who live in this shall be interred in this necropolis.” damp } FASHODA. Its Importance in the War Against the Slave-Hunters, From the New York Tribune. The name of Fashoda, that African vil- lage so well known now since it has be- come a bone of contention between France and Engiand, had not been heard of for the last fourteen years, since Gordon had killed and ptian rule had been wiped out in the Upper Nile regt The village will undoubtedly recover the great importance it had at that time, which is the natural consequence of its strategic and geographical situation. From da it is possible, in fact, to watch ng on in the Soudanese region basins of the rivers which come their waters with It was the c been now ‘asho- all that nd in down the to mingle Upper Nile. those the ital of a te nquered in 1864 by the Egyptians from the Chillook negroes, The new pos- jsessors bvilt a fort at Fashoda and os- tablished there a penitentiary colony, the climate ef which was just the d for the political prisoners, who ned never to return from exile. 4 the successes which marked the Mahdist rebell ISS4, and after the Khartoum, the Exyptiana tan ‘ashoda, where they have just returned, under the leadership of Gen oral Kitchener, which they and their isn protectors were much surprised to find we- ed by the handful ef French explorers Commandant char Soudane the first time served under pacha. Signor ¢ glo-Egyptian orders to make expeditions — dir picted for gainst hunters of that portion of | contest against the Arab sl duced good results, but ii wo | better yet if the Cairo !not been under the necessity om the er in negroes. Sour of st whore po! | influence was great In the Soudanese in The journal is travels and 1878, published by Signor ¢ ved for seven years in Equatorial contains sever ages ab it from which the following Is trar On our arrival we presented ow of introduction to Lieutenant Cole suf Bey commanding the places, very everything He yurteous- and Willing to please waa us in twe He e us two bys, Top: licines and qui The y" of Fashoda j of deportation for lfe-sentenced common- law criminals and for dissatisfied “recaici- trant™ politicians. It is said that an indi- vidual sent to Fashoda never returns, The climate is unhealthy and the air potson- ous. ‘There are few shops, and all articles sell at very high prices. suf exerts all his rts to improve the but great success. * * * The district of Fas da has no other commerce but that in skins of hippopotami, and that is of small im- portarce, and the Egyptian officials, as “las some of the inhabitants, are re- dd to nding their living in the trade Gordon sha had already sures to prevent that trade To that end he had appointed tencs, espectally is a place endant of the Chillook sul- tan, to Whom was granted a subsidy, under the condition that he would forbid slave- hunting in his domimons. But the sultan |was secretly receiving money fr the Arab traders and the nefarious commerce was kept on at hoda, or rath: through the Chillook country,.of which the now famous place was the capital at the time of Signor G He said t 1 carried on tre s mainly lished fo long while . who were the only ones rich enough to be able to subsidize the Egyptian officials charged with the duty of preventing any tran tions in “ebony wood"—slaves. THROWN SKYWARD. Crew of a Ship Witness Formation of ay nic Island. Trom the Philadephia Times. The British steamer Breconshire, which arrived Saturday from Java with a cargo of s a remark, tale of @ phenomenon witnessed while the vessel was but two weeks out of port and in the south- ern part of the Indian According to the story, whi manner so graphic and so fre oc ad in a m exag- geration as to leave little doubt regarding its genuinenes: aptain and crew saw thrown up by a mighty upheaval of the subterrane rata of the ocean's bed a curious basaltic formation and which came into existence almost in the twinkling of 1 eye These c us Volcano eruptions occurring far below the surfac of the are extremeiy rare, and the ¢ count gi eye witnesses at this dat when such manifestations € ceased cannot fail t terest. In that part of the Indian which the phenomenon was seen there have for 4 manifested phen of enormous internal jution of the is a portion of thi water which re supposed to be of general in- ontinually steams with @ baleful sulphur-impregnated vapor of such intensity and volume his part an to be stud 1 by all The Brecon ver, was the fring ad hur- ried thereby far east of the usual beaten track pur the home- ward-bound fleet J by the i eight bells, jooming up directly a most menacing of the advancing eye could © to the urd the entire horizon was eacom- a by this wall of steam, into which captain did not care to ven e until sun would rise in the morning and he uld count on 2 ast fourteen hours of ylight. The steamer accordingly hove to ng the few remaii oon. ne at this time wg hours of the wan- was indescribably showed a si that the clearly t sun, which gleemed like the mout furnace direcfly ahead, while around to all points of th south, was the my erpendicularly spect Which nature h med terr rew and they stood si- tly with blanched faces staring at these mighty marvels, But there was still more to come, and that during the succeeding night. Shortly after 30 o'clock, when a fitful moon had arisen and shed an erratic luster over the deep, a tremendous booming sound apparently about three miles to the north- ward apprised the frightened crew that more marvels were about to occur. At the same moment, borne upon the bosom of an immense wave, the Breconshire mount vertically to a point at least twenty feet above her former position on the ocean bed, and to the accompaniment of an im- mense upheaval of water an island ap- peared to leeward where all previously had been but the sea and sky. , The suddenness of the event almost de- prived the crew of their senses, but they had ttle time to comment on the phenom- enon, being obliged to look to the safety of the vessel. It was many anxious moments before that safety was assured, but ay- parently as though nature had exhausted herself the sea in a few moments returned again to its wonted tranquillity, the erst- while looming clouds of vapor disappeared like magic and the full moon shed bright paths of silvery radiance across the quiet bosom of the deep. When day dawned a clear view was af- forded of the island, and its volcanic origin was clearly established. It consisted of vertical columns of hard mineral arranged with wonderful geometrical exactitude, re- sembling very strongly the pictures of the famous Giant's Causeway. It was found to be only a small island, possibly not more than one-quarter of a mile in circumference and at its highest point not at a greater altitude than 100 feet. In all probability