Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1898-16 PAGES. ~y 5 ———— J — Pe ‘t FOR SALE—LOTS. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. FOR S\LE_cHolcE NORTHWEST Lt TED—TO BORROW $2,000 ON GOOD REAL IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON, 3 t ess % te a cent. No bi need ere a Fra cnn arg dagig or at he eS 2 Oke Star otic” ™ isate | NOW IS THE TIME TO RESUME YOUR LONG. COLUMBIA COLLEGE W% COMMERCE, Kenyon sf; Cclambin Helgh i = se ~ neglected studies under the guidance of a compe- ‘407 7TH ST. ON.W. Farias SS warragien cucicn EL58 Sa ee ON on first deed of trust at 6%. | teat private tutor, who will minke everything eas C.K UBNER: AMO... Prin. Lots in v ngton, in good locations: | $900 or $500 Cth WEES Ath eat - nd pleasant for you; all grades of —- BP a ga of Fredy ae *E at CIA. x ae eee = = = rience as a business Re ce or privat 1 SPECIAL BARGAINS in ground. For | —— = TUN PIANO LESSONS, $1 PER HOUR; HALF HOURS f ine apply to GEO. Y) WORTHINGTON, | TO LOAN Jetsdan Judsecie BEMOLALS BUND: | ogee cagens site tite Be eee sons. Moderate tu! tion. Send for! catalogue. : - 6% ing classes,” Mrs. JONAS, 1406 Hopkins st.. near = CUE Un fs UCU nOU Sin oa sirém* | School and Kitidergarten. te A FOUNDATION rosperity. You are young, re- art of it each in a lot invest ¢ s to We are offering FORT MYER HTS. the 1 anty seat row this “ad? aside. Y n't afford to, « here offered us a rip out to look a P: 3 AND CO, G st. “FORT MYER HEIGH 20 PIANOS AND ORGANS. CASA PIANO consasps a 1 ISCOUI PAYMENT FOR A IT bs on RING sa F exan BUT WE WILI ms on SONS’ Will be pl & < eHICK hee ed to have you oar John F. Ellis & Co., a 937 Pa. Ave: ALLET & DAVIS NEARLY NEW UPRIGHT. H Regular Price, $450. $198 will buy it. HUGO WORCH, SOLE AGENT FOR HALLET & DAVIS PIANOS, 923 F St. N. W. 1 5 $175 Cash — $400 $6, fine Grade Upright Grand 71-8 octayi y payments. Gran Sanar rigirally cost $500, Grimes’ Piano Exchange, BIS PENNA. AVE. pol7-16d TANG AD AVA WY JON INS IN NEW AND USED cP- OTHER MAKES. ALL STYLES AND WOODS SECOND-HAND PIAN PIANOS FO REST TUNING AND MOVING. Win. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. N.W. it } WAN = GENUINE BAlca RIGHT PIAS OS OF BARG \INS IN Stieff Pianos. Why Buy a Stieff Piano? Because It be excelled for tone, touch, sing- Because F satisfactic purehasers. Bargains Stieff Piano Warerooms (WMrect Branch of Factory), 521 Eleventh St.N. W. 128d ess! Cc. CONLIFF, Manager. $150. 2 wel SPi vss d second Upright known mae good as brand- is for $300— im be bad fur $150 Land Piano, end es new— cc bh ano inoWarerooms Stre r ete ee? c F et STEINWAY nos For Rent, ANT NCHAN( LUO Pr Ss S PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BOATS. ONS, POTOMAC RIVE SLBAMEM WABEFIELD, R Fok POLOMAU HIVER LANDIS Lesies Washington, D. S. (ith st. Ferry Wharf), Mondate, 7 for intermediate landings to Colo Lisi Bew youd, Kt tous, Nomiui wudt-wo Sicne's, Howard aod m.. for intermediate tandings to Busiwoud. N Point wind Creek, Colton 's, snternediate landings to Point, Coltou’s, 1893. . Geueral Manager, RANDALL'S POLOMAC RIVER LINE. HAKHY RANDALL will leave Hiver Tuesdays and Thursdays at Jonial Beach, Chapel Point r down as Lower Machodoc. ‘3 and Weduexdays at 7 p.w., WASHIAGION. and intermediate landir The new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, dally, except Sunday, 9°30 a.m. Ieturning about 3 p. Passeager accommodations first-class. Breight Feceived inti the hour of sa.ting. ES. RANDALL, Proprietor aud Manager. GEO. 0 CARPINIER, General t, Washington, a‘ WM. M. REAKDON, Agent, Alexandria. jeld-20t¢ THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT 60., POTOMAC KIVEIt ROUTE. Summer Seb n effect June 3, 1898. STEAMERS FUTOMAC AND SU Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every Thursday at 4 pm, a gamer SUE every Mon day at dp f timore and River landings, All river fre ust be prepaid. Passenger accu imodations first-class, OFFICE. 91 PA AVE STEPHENSON & BRO., Agent my2i Telephone 745. 7th st. wharf. LEGAL NOTICES. — ADMN Dor fro P ‘ the Distriet of ‘Term for Orphans’ Court busi administration the per * 2 late of ' abia thera subser y they may : be n all benefit of the said estate. ‘ this 29th day of Ox 3140S THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND T co ANDREW PARKER, Treasurer. J I ENER, Preetor. nod-Taw, ED NOV. 3, 1Na8. J. R. YOUNG, CLERK.) Supeen f the District of Col 1S0s. sseas. ifr Franklin § yd by Messrs. plain after this day; otherwti the ground of the willful de- Test: J. BR. YOU Clerk. NOY. Asai. Clerk. not law-Sw MEDICAL. Dr. Leatherman. of men Women. Consultation frea. 9 v0 to 6: Tues., Thurs. and Sat. evenings. 7 to 8 G02 F nw. Closed op Sunday. Bots-1o* UNDERTAKERS. W.R. Speare, 940 F Street Northwest. Bveryitiog stcktly first-class and on the most Beasotabie ierms Telephone cal 340, jaT-tr Stewart & dered that the de. her appearance to e the first rule day as in case cf to secure an specialist jv the cure of all spectal dis- Undertaker & Embaimer, | On choice real estate, witb privilege of prepayment. ar S'per ceut and’ 6 per cent loans and abt inspe Miss Halstead’s School, 1817 CORCORAN ST., REOF ENS ( ICR. 3, 1898. Okeley School, Madison st., Rear Dupont Circle, ver 28. Circulars, Miss E. V. Heth, A.M. reopens Mra. Mann’s Kil Elizabeth 1418 Sunderland place, ‘and Peabody ten Rormal ‘Bchosh, Pegi fell gension Oct '3: 898. Children taught French and German.sel6-3m May Frances: Stetson, Shapespeare: ‘Monologist—Votce Buitding and Ex- ressichn—Dramatic Art. La Fetra Hotel, 11th and ry *_selT-tt MONEY ALWAYS IN BAND TO LOA proved District real estace, in sums to suit, at 5 aud 6 per cent: commission nominal. nolZ-tf ALBERT F. FOX, $20 Fst. now. SPANISH taught. RAPIDLY Conversation a specialty. Private Lessors. chool of Fre Addr ench, 724 1 AND PRACTICALLY Classes and ess Senora MEJIA, Paris Ith st. },000, IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON REAL. ESTATE. and 6 PER ©! ACCORDING TO. 2 OF SECURITY AND AMOUNTS WANTED. B. OH. WARNER & © giG FST. NW conve sons. Write out a single vert DOREF. Lit MONEY TO Li at ruling rat GOS 14th st. noll-tuy i oe 4th st... Loans TED ON SLOUKS, BONDS. trusts, old line life insurance, building and loan ass'n deposits, syndicate certificates. warehouse receipts. No delay. YERKES & BAKER, Rooms 40 to 44, 1110 F st. molv-tf_ 1,¢00,000 TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. May aibeaut. “Lowest rates. Also. installment L. 0. DelASHMUTT, 21 G st. bw. 500,000, AT 444%, IN SUMS OF $1,000 iS on De C, real tate, NO DELAY, as mes is in bonk READY FOR YOU pecial fund at 4% in sums of be placed op business property. { "STONE & FAIRFAX, 306 F st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED DISTRICT real estate at 4g, 5 aud 6 per cent. KR. H. T. LEIPOLD, noS-1m S.W. cor. 13th and F sis, T 000 or more ~~ DEPT. FOR TRAINING OF TEACHER: Lawrence School 724 11TH ST. N.W. stu ot French ersation; no dry gramma pid statistical proof. oe eurions 2 Classes or private les- rticle of 1,012 words with- Prof. F. P, COLLEfT#-OLLEN- no1é-6t* 1127 9 MOD. 10th nw. TERMS. Singing, Elocution, Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar. (class or no16-6t" private trial lessons. Open ev'gs. We are reporting the convention of Agricultural Stations at Willard Hall. kinds. Stenographic work of all THE DRILLERY, 504 11th St. MONEY TO LOAN,IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR- rent rates of intefest un real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia: FITCH, FOX & BROWN, 1406 G st.’ n.w. Wood’s Commercial College 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. Individual instruction has made this school the most popular of any in Washington. nol4-tt EY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D. C. real estate security. FRANK T. &LAWLINGS, 1505 Pa. aye., Arlington Ins. Co.'s bldj el. 149. nol-tf $12.500, $11,000, $10,000, $7,560, "$6,000, "$5,000. $4,000, 2.500, $2,000. $1,750, $1,500, $1,200. $1 4ty per cent. Wy to loan On real estate security, at HANDY, No delay. CHARLES W. _£¢29-In:0 ~~ T RAVE T Yo money at 4, 414 and 5. 13th st. MON ion concerning PIANOS AND OTHER PERSONAL PROPER! LOWER RA’ For full inform: And for LONGER city COLUMBIA eis MONEY ZO LOAN 4. on First-class Property SBERMANN & HAWN, ¥ TO LOAN AT 4 AND 415 P sums of $1,000 to $100,000, on D. C pay eff 5 per cent and 6 per 1303 F R CENT. 1D real estate; ent loans und begin arew lowest rates of 1 rausie: tions conducted with econ: deration for_berrewers. 1407 Fst MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. Loans made for six months or one year in monthly Installments, with privilege of paying any mouth ut a discount.’ Our business is strictly con- fdential. We do not remove the furniture from yeur possession. If you buve a loan on your fur- Biture we will make you a loan to pay it off and give you more mouey. Prowpt attention given to ali applications. Courteous treatment to all. Give ore going elsewhere. CaPiTaL Le iUARANTEE CO., W2 F ST. N.W. MONEY Bliss Electrical School. ELECTRIC. struction. AL zt ENGIN cours. Thorough —{n- course, $60. RERING. $50. 1 Students reecived for SPECIAL INSTRUCTION at any time. no2-1m,8 Telephone LOUIS 1097. D. BLISS, Principal, TIL 14th st. nw. MDM. ANNA HOLBERG (OF PARIS CONSERY- atory SCHOOL or Speed to adv: metic, etc., $3. stenographer to Sen. Brice. clals, volce culture, solfeggio, harmony. &e. For information inquire at temporary residence, 1 Harvard st., Columbia Heights. ‘CONGRESS SHORTBAR anced sche All typ i nol2“Lw’ (ONAL 943 1 STREET. Bookkeeping, Arith- writing you want. Late Refs. from high offi- nol-2m GER IAN BY THE “Word-Chain System,” noll-2w 13 1d F sts. PHILIP H. MUELLER. FRENCH GUARANTEED SPOKEN IN SIX MOS. Quick cor 88 OF embourg), ocl-2m*- ration. Prepare for the exposition. priva.e, MME. TANNER (nee De Lux: Parisien lady, 1117 17th st. n.: McDonaid-Ellis Home and Day School for Girls, Massachusetts avenue, 17th st. and N st. N.W. Edwin R. Lewis, A. M., M. D., [| Rose Bai Mrs, Juli: Pon bre ef) a R. Tutwiler, Associate Princtral. Mlle, Rose Lominct, Resident French Teacher. Primary, Preparatory and Academic departments. Special courses in English Literature, Musie and ocll-tt Art. Address 1305 17th st. n.w. The Oiney School, 226.08 .t Boarding and Da: Primary, Miss 1206 18th #1 School for Girls. Collegiate Department: se23-tf-6 Academic an ‘irginta Mason Dorsey, Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. The Misses Kerr’s School for young ladies and children. for a limited umber of boarding pupils. se14-3m 1438 N at. nw. French, Accommodations WASH:NGION, D. C. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. Boarding and Day School FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Primary, Thorough traiping in all branches in accordal buildings with best recently e! Ample playgrounds and tennis court. preparatory and collegiate departments modern methods. Spacious rected especially for school purposes. ‘Twenty- fourth year opens October 4. For further infor- metion apply to MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. MRS. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, eet am 25) Associate Principal. WashingtonHeightsSchool 1850. Wyoming ave. n.w., cor. 19th st. Boarding and day school for girls; primary, pre- paratory ind academic departments; preparés for college; (French ani English) kindergarten: opens October 4. sel6-tt Principal, Miss FRANCES MARTIN, Every for t Institute Q st. Columbia Conservatory of Music, 802 K St. N.W. Piano, Violin, Voice, Elucution, Mandolin. Guitar, ete. aded. Scho advantag ning of t Private Address Mr. ‘TIL’ 4 ‘OLLOCK, and Kinde c FROERED, ‘garten, 1425 erman daily. Norn se9-3m’ FALL RESORTS. ATLANTIC Ci J. OLLEGE PREPARATION. Tait TON, Star office. no2-3w* SPANISH, SICS, MATHEMATICS, BOOKKEEPING. AL UNIVERSITY BRANCHES. ELOCUTION, P Large staze. Clubs and pri LAWRENCE not-2w LLPIT, BAR, STAGE. large hall, centrally located. ivate parties. HUGENE FRENCH, A.M., LL.B., 1451 W st. now. FRENCH LANGUA' SCHOOL. Fasy, quick, thorough method to pronounce well, speak, read, _no5-Lia MES. AD life iusvrauce policies. ATTWELL & STUBBLE- FIELD, Mertz bldg., cor. 11th and F ats. n.w. aub-ti unde tand MLLE. V. PRUD'HOM NIE LOUISE POWELL, 1. Classes of ail grades. ME, 307 D n.w Vocal lessons; Lamperti method. Formerly 102 instructor in the Woman's College, Baltimore. Stud 2 Vt. uve. nob-1mo . FULTON'S LOAN ave. u.w.—Establisbed 187 Money loaned on wate silverware, &c. Old gold an Will remove to my Lew on or about Dee. 1: diamonds, jewelry, Jiver iwbght. flee, J14 Gi yt. D. Ju25-i2m MONEY TO LUAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges mederate. WASH'N DANENHOWER, nolS. il G st. bw. MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, &ec., without reinoval; business coniidential, Algo on ‘ife policies, stocks, indorsements, &c. P. McCOWAN, Ruow 1¥, 1419 F MONEY IU LOAN ON REAL TALE AL LOW- est rites uf interest. No delays. M. A. BALLENGER, we “ i0"14th st. bw. WASHL ‘GAGE LOAN CO.,610F N.W. Will loab you any sum you want, large or small, on furnitu.e, p.anos, horses, wagons, &c., with: out removal or publicity. Any business With us ‘strictly confdential and you Can get the woney the duy you ask for it. Loans cau be paid in part or in full at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower, and aby part paid reduces the cost of carrying the Joan ia proportion to the amount paid. WASHINGTON MOKIGAGE CO., Jele-tt 610 B st. MONE\ TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY READ eitate at #4 5, Gy aud 6 per cent interest Speciai privileges with respect to prior paymeu Lacge amounts a specialty. TYLEK & RUTHER: FURD, 1307 F st. n.w. $10 AND UPWARD LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANGS, aorses, wagons, &c., at lowest rates aud on the day you apply. It cau be returned in installments, which r duces the cost of carrying it. Loans also made on the building and loan asso- elation plac. Front Room, first floor, NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO., fel-1zt 625 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 4% aud 5 per cent, vaywent op prineipal in amounts of $0 cr mote received at any interest period. jel7-tf F. H. SMITH a SONS, 1418 F st. ow. MONEY TU LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOW- est rates of inte*est, ou D. C. real estate; also bulldera” loans J. DIEUDONNE, woi3-tf Room 23, Ohio National Bank bldg. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 5, Gig aud & © cent. fe27-tf GASCH BKOS., 1307 F st. n.w. Tu Luan— ON REAL ESTATE— ».U00, 4,000, 5.000, 2,000, 1 YUU, $500. THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, noT-tt 917 F st. ow. FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL Ww “OR BOTH SEXES GYMNASIUM AND with AL dressing rooms and GRADES. shower baths, and « large playground. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS W. IDWELL, nos-tf : 1811 1 street n.w. MUSICAL ACADEMY, 14TIt ST. JOHN P. ULFIELD and Mr. ©. ‘Two pianos two or four St Elocution, nol-tt Principals.—P MISS ADA LOL are used, pupil M. Aurelia Barrington Elocution & Dramatic Art, udio, Room 6, 1114 F St. 10 classes are now being formed. class n and each 9 WNSEND, TOWNSEND, Volve Culture, Grace, Expression. 1317 18th st. n.w. oc31-1m ELA Rhode Island Mies G. E. nW., or at method raptd soprano vocalist, Will teach at pupils’ home: VERS avenue BUCKING pupil's how and be: School of French Language, 1425 NEW OSS ae | Miss Katie V. Wilson, ONS. Pupil of ard especially recommended by Mr. Willlam Shakespeare, London, Eng. ‘Tie “Cecl- Han Ladies’ Quartet’ can be engaged for con- certs, mus! , ete. prirt or entire program, For terms address MISS WILSON, Studio 1220 10th st. n.w. se26-2m* MISS GEOKGIA E. MILLER, TEACHER OF plano. Mondass, from 9 to 12 a.m., 1724 20th t. nw. Other week days, 9 to 12 a.m., 118 0¢26-1mn' ON, TE: R OF SINGING, of London, Eugland. Studio, 1461 29-1m* BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR TAUGHT BY HAM at studio, 1622 6th He. ‘Terms ressonsbie and 7 MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY for Dancing and Deportment, 14th and Yale sts. u.w.. formerly Chinese legation. Saturday Even- ing Donces. Bull room for rent for clubs. FLYNN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Sth & x $25 A eeton: Establish 1876. jay or night session. BUSINESS, | RTHAND.TYPEWRITING. 22 YE OF ACTIVE N HINGTON A COLLEGE AND THE BEST FI S EXPERIENCE IN NG THE CITIZENS OF ENABLE: E_ BUSINESS ‘TO GIVE UCATION AT THE LOWEST PRICE. au20-3m_ AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON no delay: M. M. PARKER, 1418 F it. N. IN ‘8 TO AT - est rates of Interest, on D. O. real estate. Largo loans @ specialty. Prompt attention. WALTER H. ACKER, 704 14th ot. n.w. TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- tate within the District of Columbia, in amounts to sult applicants. at 5, 5% and 6 per cent, 4a19-tf GEO. LINKINS, 8¢0 19th st. n.w. MONEY TO LOA approved District real estat OCEAN TRAVEL. American Line. FAS’ ESS SERVICE. BW YORK —SOUTHAMPTON—LONDON. Sailing Wednesdays at 10 A.M. Paris... Vv. 23 Paris............Dec. J4 St. Pani. v. 30 St. Paul Dec. 21 St. Louis. --Dee. 7 St. Louis! “Dee. 28 Red Star Line. NEW _YORK—ANTWERP. Every Wednesday at 12 nocn. Westernland. jov. 23 Aragonia, Kensington. Nov. 80 Friesian Noordland Dee. 7 Southwark...... Dec. 28 INTER! AL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers 14 and 15, N.R. Office, 6 Bowling Green’ WASHINGTON’ OFFICE, 1306 F st. n.w., Geo. W. Muss, Agent, #21 Penna. ave. se27 North German Lloyd, FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN. ‘Trave.Tu.,Nov. 22,10 am Saale.Tu.,Dec. 13, 10 am K. Friedrich.....Nov. 29 ‘Trave.Pu..Dec. 20, 10 am Lahn. .Tu., Dec. 6. 10 am Kais.W.d.G.Jan. 8,10 am TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SEKVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. — LONDON. BREMEN. Barbarossa..........Thursday, November 24, noon H. ud. Meier... ‘Thursday, December 29, noon @ELRICHS & CO., 2 BOWLING GREEN, N. ¥. Apply to B. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave., myld-18tt Agent for Washington. FRENCH LINE. nie Generale Transatlantique Com; DIRE! Brom La WIMODAUGHSIS " CLASSES—1425_N. bookkeeping, Arithmetic, journals: how organizing. , grammal ¥. AVE— penmanship, | elocution, terature and Latin classes $1 per mo., each class, to members; membership, $1 a year. oc22-tt RY EMERSON GAGE, Supt. Gunston Institute, FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1212, 1214 and 1228 14th st. n.w. Primary Department at 1228 14th st. n.w. ‘Mr. aud Mrs. BEVERLEY R. MASON. ocee THE 1224 AND 1226 15TH ST. N.W., COR. STUART SCHOOL, MASS. AVE. ALSO A THIRD HOUSE FOR SCHOOL. Day Ladies. Boarding School for Girls and Young. or Voesi mesic. tn charge of OTTO TOR- NEY SIMON, Professor in Peal dy Conservatory, Bait. MISS'CLAUDIA STUART, Prin. se7-3m woo ohorthand SCHOOL oF ortnan AND TYPEW! RITING, 911 G ST. N.W. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. ‘Terms moderate. se30-tf oct-l4tt FRENCH, German, SPANISH, Russian, Italian, Latin, Greek. ‘THE BERLITZ SCHOOL, 723 14th st. Prof. A. GONARD, Principal. GUNSTON IY ‘Schocl tor irls. AD Mrs. BEVERLEY RB. at. D ITUTE—A BOARDING AND Day for cutalogue. Mr, SON, 1212 and 1214 14th ee7-3m-4 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, £22 Conn. gve. u.w. OPENS 5! E25 SCHOOL FOR BOYS. PREPARATION FOR WEST POINT, ANNAPOLIS AND ALL COLLEGES. In- termediate und academic dey it ren sebo-ame W ratory. P departments. Gyana- ror ca: ret N, A.M, reed Senster. Mi her of R. ‘Piano, as at. Bw. See a end ‘Se24-tt 1883 198TH ST.; sype- SIE ee On the B Gol St. Charles. each. Atlantic City, N. J. Finest Hotel on the Coast. Cpen all the year. If Links 22 minutes from Hotel. Dry soil, well adapted for Winter Golling. Write for Booklet and particulars. noll-52t JAMES B. REILLY. Haddon Hall. REMAIN S$ OPEN THROUGHOUT HE YEAR. Delightful Fall and Wister Diversions. GOLF LINKS, ge28-10tt GOLF LINKS. LEEDS_& LIPPINCOTT. HOTEL WINDSOR, From September American ble, $28 t ppactpesa pen ali 8e8-156t Atlantic City, \N. J. SPECIAL WINTER RATES 1, 1888. to March 1, 1899, ‘Single, weekly; $2.50 to $5 dally. Pplap—$1 to ‘$3 daily. the year. G, JASON WATERS, 15 to $25 weekly; dou- ‘CAPE MAY POINT, WN. J. CARLTON rectly on tra; guoning; fishing. Send for bdoklet. $7 to $12 20-tf HOTEL.NEW MANAGEMENT; DE the beach; accommodates 400; orchi Term: KBLLY & WEAVER, Der week.) DENTISTRY. Teeth go they ar competes work at small expense. OFTEN IN very short this | lost. Come and without cost, and neglect til consult ou hopelessly dentists, Evans Dental Parlors, no9-14t¢ Established 1880, 1809 F St. N.W. ACCOUNTANTS A time. Don't let them do r Fr have good Painless extracting, 50 cts. A. J. WHI Late Baak nolé-Im* TON Xpert Accountant 4 J. BE. BATES, Public accountant and auditor, Wasi de7-4tt Room 37, ington Loan aid ‘“frust building. “Ral LROADS. | CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intended steamship sailings from Vancouver. EMPRESS, EMPRESS, MAWAILIAL CHINA AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. DE CHINA.Dec. 5, Feb. 27, May 8 OF INDIA. .\Jun. 2," seb. 27,’ Mas 29 OF JAPAN. “Jan. 30, April 17, June 19 NUISLANDS, “FIL, NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA. MIOWERA..... 15 | WARRIMOO.... Jan, 1 For rates apply 333 Broadway and 65 Wall st. Ocl4-f.m, w-12tt 2. WASHINGTON, ALE: From sta 11:00 a.m. 280 Parcels « xExpress. For Alexand: For Alexandria, 1» 12:20, 1°14, 80, For Mount Yernon, week days—6:30, 45, ashington ANDRIA AND MOUN’ VERNON RAILROAD. tion, 13% street and Pennsylvania ave. In effect November 1, lous, week 7:04, 8.59," 9:25, 08, 1:14, 2:04, 3:59, 7:06 and 9: 9:45, 10:80, 11 15, 3:00, 3 pm, all trains. 30, 22 and 8'15 arried on Baggage checked. *Runs to Payne station only. Bas . G. E apyd its © Arlington only Pr a J. COLVIN, esident, (nos) ‘Superintender WORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ‘dule in effect June 18, 1808. from station, avenue and C ‘street. J ny 11:25 innati, Si 3 a.m ey aun., and’ 8:05 p.m. Louts and. Indianapolis, Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p. E express, 11.55 p.m. For Pittsburg and and 8:50 p.m. { For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 01:55 For Winchester and poinfé on Walley 49:00 and m. neh, 315 a.m., 12:00 45, 4:30, 5:15, 6:00, corner of New 0 und Northwest, Vestibuled Limited Cleveland expfess daily 11:05 411:25 a.m., 45:30pm. {") For New Orleans, Memphis; Birmingham, Chat- canoes Ea Bristol ‘and Bbanoke, 10:45 p-m. daily; sleeping cars through. 1°) For Luray, 3:40 p.m. dally For Bultimore, week days; 27310, 7:80, 28:00. 8:00, Tier my x m., x1:15, x3:00, 3: 330, 4:35, X5:05, xb:i0, 35:40, x6:80, soo, 36:00, B:16," 2:00, 10:00, 11:15, x11:50 p.m. anid’ x12401 night. 8 days, 1 For Hagerstown, For Boyd and way 7:05, x1:15, x3 X7:10, x 7:10, 30 Ama. 8:30 am and 4:35 p.m. Sun- Sundays, 9:00 aim 2:15;p.m. ‘11:05 “astps and. 8:30 p.m. 12:15 and 5:80 m., 11:25, 4:30, ints, week days (9:00 a.m., stopping only at Galthers! Germantown), $230) 8850," T:08 pm. Sundyys, BHO amy 1°15, 205" p. ow For Gaithersburg and way poinig, week days, :80.a.m., 12:60, ¢: We r86, 11:20 p.m. jundays, 9: m., 1:18, 7:05, 10:15 p.m. Bor Washington Junetion and way points (6:00 a.m., principal stations west of Gaiti ereburg only), 4:30, 5:30 p.m., week days; 9:00 a.m., 1:15 p.m! Sundays. ROYAL BLUE LINE Fon NEW YORK AND All trains tiuminated with Bintscb light. For Philadelphia, East, ere days, 7:05, 8:00, 10:00 a. rs), 3:00 (5:05 (Sleeping Co: 9:00 arth 1:18 D p-m., Cai Car), Boston and thi ww York, a, Ce 12:01 oi (:i8" Dining. Gar 1300. , 12:01 night (Sleeping Car open at 1 vat ie e 12:05 Dining RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. : STATION CORNEK UF SIXTH AND B STREETS. 7:00 A.M. WEEK DAYS. PIT£SBURG EXPRESS. pettler and Dining ‘Cars Harrisburg to Pits: re. 10:5y cM. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,—Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Marpisburg t» Chicago, Cincinnatl, Ind.anapolis, t. Louis, Cieveland and Toledo. Gar to Harrisburg. 10:5) AM. FAST LINE—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Varlor Car Harris- burg to Pittsburg. 3:30 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. = Sleeping Car Washington to St. Louis, and Sleeping ‘and Dining Cars Harrisiarg to St. z Louis, Nashville (via Cincinnati) and Chicag: 7:20 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Puliman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. Chicago, and dtarrisbuig: to Clevelaud. Dining Car to Chicago. Buitet Parlor 7:20 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPXESS.—Pull- man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pitsburg and Harrisburg to St. Louis and Cincinnati. Dining Car. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleey- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kan andaigua, Rochester and wara Falls datiy, except Sun 10:50 A.M. for Elmira and Renovo daily, ex Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:30 P. 7:20 P.M. ‘for Williamsport, Rochester, Erle, falo and Niagara Falls daily, except Satarda: Sith Sleeping Car Washingtod to Rochester, 10:40 P.M. tor Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, But- falo and Niagara’ Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester Satuidays FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND ‘THE EAST. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Maiti” more. Regular at 7:00 (Dining Car), S:00, 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car), and 11:00 (Dining Car from Wilmington) A.M.,’ 12:45, 3 ing Car from Baltimore), 6:50, 1 P.M. On Sunday, 7:00 (Dining Car), i (Dining Car from Wilmingt« 3:15, 4:20 (Dining Car from Baltim: 6:50, 10:00, and 11:50 only, Fas. Express, 7:50 press, 12:15 P.M.’ weel PM." daily. For Boston without change, and 4:20 P.M. daily. For Baltimore, 6:20, 73 10:50, 11:00 ALM., 8:15," 3:30 (4: 6:15, 6:50, 7:20, P.M. On Sunday, 11.00 AM. 12715, Limited). Ls 20, 10:00, 10:40, and 1 ‘4 For Pope's Creek Line, 7:50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. Week-days. Sundays, 9:05 A For Annapolis, 7:00, 9:00. A. 12:15 and 5:40 PM. dally. (except Sunday. “Sundays, 0:00 AM. a 40 PM. Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coas Line, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P.M. daily; Riehm only, 10:57 A.M. week-days; Atlanta § via Itichmond and Seaboard Air Line, 4 daily. Accommodation fi daily and 4:25 P.M. SEASHOR For Atlantic City (via Del: rail route), 3:15 (4:00 “Congressional Limited’’) M. daily. Via Market Street Wharf, 10 11:00 A.M., 12:45 P.M. weel P.M. daily. ") 5 ACM. DNS. © Bridge. all- For Cape May, 11:00 A.M. week-daye, 11:50 P.M. daily. Ticket offic Streets, 8, corner Fifteenth and G and at the station, Sixth and B Streets, wh ders can be left for the chect destination from hotels and re Telephone call “1441” for P Cab Servi J.B. HUTCH General Manager. nol re ore ing of baggage to ences. nsylyania Railroad J. R. Woop, General Passenger’ Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Schedule In effect October 16, 1898. All trains arrive and Jeave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. 8:32 A.M.—Daily.—Local for Danville, Charlotte and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras burg and Harrisonburg daily, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk ond Western daily WIS A. M.—Dally.—THE UNITED STATE FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buttet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonyille, uniting at Salisbury with Puliman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Sprit N.C.; Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis, ‘Tenn, anil at Charlotte with Pull- per for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleep -r to New Orleans, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Connects at Lynchburg with C. and O. Railway for Lexi ton daily except Sunday, end Natural Bridge dal! Solid tain Washington’ to New Orleans with change. t Personally Conducted Tourist. cursion ‘ILrough Sleeper on this train every Wed- nesday to San Francisco without change. 4:01 P. M.—Local for Front Royal, Strasburg and Harrisonbucg, daily, except Sunda: 4:51 P.M.—Dally.”-Local for Ch ite. 10:45 | P.M ally NGTON " AND SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, com- posed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Nashville, ‘Tenn., via Asheville, Knoxville and Chattanooga; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah aud Jacksonville, and New York to Memphis, via Birmingham, New. Yor! New Orleans, via’ Adanta and Montgomery. Ve: Ubuled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta, South- ern Railway Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgom- er ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVI- leave Washington 9:01 a.m. daily and 4:45 daily, except Sunday, and 6:25 p.m. Sundays for Round Hill; 4:32’ p.m. daily, except for Leesburg, and 6:25 p.m. daily fo don. Returning, urrive at Washington &: daily, aud 8:40 p.m. Sunday only, and 2 daily, except Sunday, from Round’ Hill, t Surdoy, from Herndon, daily, except Sunduy, ‘from Leesburg. Through trains from the south arrive at Wash- fon 6:42 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. and 9:35 Harrisonburg, 12:¢0 noon daily, exc and 9:35 p.m. daily and 8:30 a.m. dai arlottesville. Tickets, Hon furnished at Hert ‘ar reservation and inferm. offices, 705 and ennsylvania rail- ssenger station. Te me call 1441 zcr Ivania Hailread Cab service. 8. GANNON, 3d Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr. i Manager: Pennsylvania ayenue read p THROUGH AMELICA, ELECTRIC HTED. ALL MEALS “SERVED STATION, SIXTH RY OF TIBULED, M HEATEL DINING CARS Schedule ine! 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cineinati Louis Sp cial Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepers te Clucinnati, Lexington, Louisville and St. Louis, without chan, ‘gton Va., for Virgiuia Hot Springs dail Cats Cincinnati to Chicago, 11:10 P.M. DAILY —F. FV. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnatt Pullman Sleepers to Cincinanti, Lexington aud Louisville withont change. Pullmat Cowpartiment Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, daily exeept Sunday. Observa- tion car Hinton to Cincinnati. Connection daily Slecpers Cincinnat! to Chicago and St. Louis. 220 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlot taunton, and for Richmond daily, except A.M.—Daily except Suni Washington to Richmond, and Ric Point. “Arrive Richmond 6:30 pan. Transfer at Richn Reservation and tickets at and 1421 Pennsyl and Ohto o , and at t Telephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania Railroad cab service. H. W. FULLER, aul8-30d General Passen ger Agen American Corn in Africa. A heavy and continued demand exists for corn and also for American cornmeal in South Africa, according to United States Consul General Stowe, at Cape Town, who bas made a special report to the State De- partment on the subject of American trade in that sectior of the world. The corn ts quoted at $3.52 per hundred pounds in Cape Town and $4.44 in Johannesburg, and the supplies do not satisfy the demand. The cornmeal is quoted at $4.13 per one hun- dred and nirety-six pourds, and large imn- pertations have recently | arrived from America and Montevideo. Mr. Stowe says there 1s also an encrmous demand for samp, a new article of imported food stuff, which is wirning the market even to the detriment of corn. Owing to the fall in wheat, flour has been reduced 12.1 cents per hundred pounds. Australian and Cal- ifornia wheat is offered at from $4.44 to $5.10 per hur dred pounds, and every steam- er from America brings large quantities. ——__—_ ++ —_____ Opening for American Stoves. According to Consul Bergholz, at Erze- rum, there is an immense opening for American stoves in Asia Minor. He says he learns that the Turkish government, owing to the great scarcity of wood, pro- poses to permit the mining of coal in east- ern Turkey. As wood has been for centu- ries the only fuel used for heating purposes —excepting, of course, dung—the use of coal, the consul says, should give to our manufacturers of stoves an immense mar- ket in eastern Asia Minor, where the win- ters are severe and so long that fires are necessary nearly eight months of the year. Granted Sick Leave. Brigadier General Chambers McKibben, U. 8. V.; Brigadier General H. C. Egbert, U. 8. V. (colonel 22d Infantry), and Col. H. E. Noyes, 2d United States Cavalry, have been granted additional leave of absence on account of sickness. ——_- e-____ Delegates to Pure Food Congre: The following have been appointed by Governor Atkinson delegates to repre- sent West Virginia in the National Pure Food and Drug Congress which meets in Washington January 18 next: C. Schnepp of Wheeling, druggist; Williant Hamilton of Fairmont, druggist; W. Graves Hubbard of Charleston, wholesale grocer; E. L.. Dunn of Red Sulphur Springs, farmer; J. B. Hicks of Moundsville, farmer; C. B. Gib- bons of Parkersburg, farmer; George C. Bowyer of Winfield, farmer, and William ‘McMahon of Wheeling, food manufacturer. — 2 Recetver for Kansas Bank. ‘The controller -of the currency has ap- DIVIDED ON SILVER Fight Over the Old Issue Within Democratic Ranks. EFFORT £0 GIVE 'T SECOND PLACE No Direct Repu iatio:, but Simply an Overshadowing. THE PARTY’S UNCERTAINTY eo SS A loud cry against silver is b raised within the democratic party.. An exciting and important, though not very open, fight dy started within the ranks. mpaign against the Chicago pl nifest among th> strong support at platform. nearly as can be ed at this stage of the matter, je- the Iver plank of the form, but to so overshacow it as it a matter of secondary consequence, so that it will belong to the “and others” «lass of issues recited for the attention of the voters at the presidential el>ction. The recognition of such a struggle for supremacy in the party is very pointedly given by Mr. Bryan in breaking his pro- longed silence to suddenly put nimself az. at the head of his scattered and ter rarily leaderless supporters. to ager to Take Issue. A good many democrats have become so eager to take issue with the adininistratior on the assumption that the Philippines are to be annexed that silver leaders fores that men of their own faith are going to be led into the discussion of that que that they will thus assist that eleme the party which is bent upon divertin tention from the late Chicago platform. There is a demand among silver men that Bryan come to their rescue, but there is confusion in counsel and many difficulties are in their way. Democratic tion and t of at- opposition to a treaty peace which annexes the Philippine Isi to the United States i only threatened. Such opposition is rec s certain to make an issue, which wil et the at- tention of the whole country almost to the exclusion of anything else, yet there pears no way of holding the rabid expansionists in check, and those mi Want to get away from the money issue grasp eagerly at the opportunity Looking for a new issue, the a nnot termine just what form it will take until after the treaty has been signed or the policy of the administration has been stated in detail. What they anticipate is that the administration will follow a policy of an- nexation and that, without o wz the sentiment antagonistic to the restoration of the islands to Spain, they can declare for the independence of the tslands and make the Issue between annexation and the establishment of an independent govern- ment. But they do not yet know what will be the exact form of the administration's pol- icy, and meanwhile democratic leaders, eager with their opiniens, are committing themselves in advance and getting the sit- uation seriously tangled for their party While the President is keeping his own counsel, these democrats are floundering about and making issues that they cannot get away from. ‘The Senate and House. Another disturbing thing, to the strong adherents to the Chicago platform, is that the Senate will stand in the way of silver legislation, if nothing el for ten years or more, and that possibly the ne Congress, being republican in both branches, will fix upon the country rency system which will meet all mands for money, satisfying those people who merely a greater volume of money, without being particularly interes.- ed in silver as a precious metal. se does, its a cur- e de- It is now recognized as a settled ning that there is to be a fight made on Bailey for the leadership of the minority, but the attacks that are being made on him from eastern sourc advantage. are liable to turn to It is intimated among the de- termined silver men, some of whom we disposed to seek some other leader, that i the face of the fact that the eastern tingent of the party will try to depos with the purpose of splitting the party in caucus, the whole silver clement will have to unite, and no candidate from that ele- ment can afford to contribute to the con- fusion by making a contest. +e- - Grand Visitations, K. of P. The officers of the Grand Lodge, K. of P., will visit the subordinate lodges of this grand domain in the following ord Friday, November 18, Amaranth, North- ‘Temple, H and 12th streets northe turday, November aperior, 1007 G Street northwest; Monday, vembe Equal, Louisiana avenue Tuesday, November 22, Myrtl sylvania avenue southeast; November 28, Union, 910 Pe hue northwe tus H. Rathbone, 513 th street north Monday, November 28, Calanthe sylvania avenue northwest; Tuesday, No- vember 29, Webster, 5th and G € northwest; Wednesday, November # Vernon, 902 Pennsylvania avenue nor’ west; Thursday, December 1, Harmony, Pennsylvania avenue northwest December 2, Syracusians, 12 Penns avenue; Monday, December Franklin, 004 Peansylvania avenue northwest; Tues. , December Decainr, 425 rorthwest; Wednesday, December mione, Odd Fellows’ Hall, West ton; Tuesday, December 13, Penns Gey, yivania avenue northw December 14, Columbia, vania avenue northwest; Tue ber 20, Germania, nue northwest; Thursday ber 22, Excelsior, 2 Pennsylvan! northwest. pee Mr. Emmons Wins. 1 Correspondence of The Evening Star ROCKVILLE, November 18, 1898. The case of Howard O. Emmons of Hy- atteville, Md., against the county commis- sioners of Montgomery county, to deter- mine the right to one-half of the fines which have been imposed in a large num- ber of cases for violation of the loca! op- tion law, was yesterday evening decided by Judge Henderson in favor of Mr. Em- mons. This case has for some months excited much interest and comment throughout the country and the district. Mr. Em- mons acted in behalf of the Anti- Saloon League, and, it is said, secured the indictment and conviction of # number of persons on the Conéuit road and other parts of the county for the illicit sale of liquors, and the suit resulted over a division of the fines imposed in these cases. It is understood that Mr. Emmons will do- rate the amount awarded him tc the Anti- Saloon League. The efforts of those opposed to dividing the fines with the informer has made the fight a bitter one and one long-continucd. Mr. Emmons was represented by Messrs. Arthur Peter of Washington and Frank Higgins of Rockville; Messrs. Boule F. Waters and Alex. Kilgour appeared for the county commissioners. —— If you want work read the want columns of The Star. Sp ——— nada’s Postage Rates. In his annual report to the State Depart- ment Consul General Bittinger at Montreal says that Canada is about to make an im- portant change in her postage rates. On the 25th of next month there will be three rates of postage on letters, viz., 2 cents for Great Britain and her colonies, 3 cents for Canada and the United States and 5 ALLEGED FRICTIONAT MANILA’ The Cause of Misunderstanding Stated in the Singapore Free Press, Mr. Bray Tellx Some Inside Fact and Refers to FP roonery of Correspondents, Mr. W. H. Bray man, has been uy Aguinaldo, the | strgents, hi » Who, with Cons: n intimate dor of the hed th 1 Wia- terms with Philippine in- following in t Singapore Free Ss. of which he is « .; under date of September 26 last. It will } read with interest, because Mr. Bray has had every opportunity to learn the facts, and because he is fearless enough k his mind plainly. Under the head of “Pol- toon Corresponden Mr. Bray We have already called attention to the willful misrepresentation of the atiisud> of the Filipine government and its forces to- ward the Americans, by cial and so-called resident and al- though much of the clap has been written is due to ignorance of the country and populsr inclinations, and also lack of acumen to discriminate between the very dubious and projudiced opinions proffered by a handful of for igners hostile to any change in the existing regime for obvious reasons, still there is no longer room any for doubt that political trickery is actively at work and designedly suppressing im- portant facts, magnifying mole hilis int mountain: and even stooping to bas»r mo- tives with the manifest ect of damaging the reputation of the young Philippines gov- ernment, and influencing public ignorant, save in ve y rare inst Philippine affairs except for r»ports in the public press—by unworthy means againat the people who have as heroically, honor ably and generously sacrificed their bi and treasure for their independenc>. We can understand the motives of the ellow journals” pandering for sensatic but the fever had been caught by pape of undoubted reputation, hence one is to believe the occult hand of a M hiave lian priesthood on the one hand, and tt »wer of monkish gold on the other, hav also in this respect played an important part. pme Light on the Subject. From unimpeachable private advices ro- ceived from Manila we are now enabled to throw some lig on the recently reported friction between the Pilipino authorit and the Americans. A Philippine halt- caste, a son of a Spanish father and Philip- pine med Eugenio Blanco, S210 f the Spaniards, by wh. he has b liy favered, first, with the effective rank of colonel in the Spa army, then with the grand cordon of Order of Isabella la Catolica, carrying with tle of excelleney in consideration of ving raised a battalion of loyal (2) rs in the e Pampanga, where his famil e properties and wiells a certain amount of influence, has been bribed by gents of the church whom certain persons not a hundred miles from Singapore would have us believe are such poor ir nt and maligned persons, to stir up strife and bloodshed between the Americans, who are as yet but mere nov- fe>s in the country, and the Phil'pine gov- ernment and troops. After the return of General Aguinaldo and his brilliant campaign against the Spaniards, the province of the Pampanga, one of the richest and most enlightened in Luzon, including Blanco’s volunteers, ral- lied to a man round Aguinaldo’s standard. Blanco thereupon went to Manila and con- cocted with the friars, some of whom had in the meanwhile returned, disguised as civilians under assumed names from Hong Kong, his nefarious p! for disturbing the peace. With money supplied by them he gathered together some of the bad char s always to be found in every country, and the remnants of the vete civil guard of Manila diss by Amer —a body of men utterly despised and held in contempt by all loyal Filipinos, and as corrupt and demoralized as possible to be. Under promises of a reward of 800 each—a small fortune for men of that class he succeeded in raising a troop of about Soe men, and thinking he had sufficient prestig rely on some men who were offic S8t ato the service of his volunteer corps, and who are now volun- tarily serving in the ranks of the revol tionary army endeavored to promote a conflict with the Americans, and make them believe, Knowing full well how they could be hoodwinked owing to their scanty knowledge of the country, that the Philip- army was concerned in the nefarious business. His late officials, however re- mained loyal to the cause of their country and providentialiy disclosed the plot. in lime to avoid any disastrous consequences, The band have all been captured, including 0, who has been hi d over to the American authorities. General Aguinaldo demanded that Blanco be court-mar- uled and shot. The influence of the Paul- ist’ fathe vanying the American ops Will doubtless be used to save him his punishme but he will never dare show his face again in the Philippines. In fact, his father and family passed through Singapore a few days ago on their way to Spain. No Importance Attached to It. This is the cause of the inexplicable fric- tion reported in the press lately as exist- ing between the Americans and Filipinos, to the surprise of every ne. In Manila no imped is attached to it now, and the delimitation of tLe lines of occupation will be satisfactorily arranged. The dig~ nation against Blanco and the friars is in- tense, and should any of these “peacemak= ers” be caught returning in disg front exile, woe betide them The above facts were known to the for+ cign correspondents and many of their foreign advisers in Manila, but were ma- lic‘ously suppressed in wiring to their pa- pers for reasons before given, which is clear evidence of a settled purpose to che Filipinos out of their well-earned ind: dence without just cause, and the welfare of the nation to the se ter of a few m s al and chimeric to trade and imaginary Le rather through misapprehension of situation than to any real grounds the Filipinos should not be allowed polists and the al fears about “vested injury interests, those who are so fond of proclaiming— the portunity to govern themselves bi they do not know how, refer to y said, as follo “Many politi- in the habit of laying down as a self-evident proposition that no people ought to be free till they are fit to use their freedom. The maxim is worthy of the fool in the old story who resolved not to go into the water till he had learned to swim,” See Fox Indians Have a Hearing. A delegation of the Fox Indians bal a hearing before Indian Commissioner Jones yesterday. The Foxes have several tentions. On the removal of the tribe to Oklahoma most of the Foxes remained in Iowa, refusing to be removed with the ma- jority of the Sacs and a portion of the Foxes, who acceded to the government's proposition. ‘The annuities of the lowa Foxes were then discontinued, as well as the payment of $500 annuity to their chief, though the Sacs were not interfered wit Congress, however, has restored part of the annuities, but not the chief's portion. The Foxes claim $20,000 is ue them on back annuities. A delegation of the Uintah Utah is expected here in a few days to alr a number of grievances, including the mat- ter of their Colorado lands. ——_———_—_+o.____ Admiral Schley Banqueted. Rear Admiral W. 8. Schley was ihe guess of honor at a large dinner at the Metropol- itan Club lest evening. There were twen- con- Tndlans of ty-seven persons present, including many. prominent officials, us follows: Charles H. Allen, Absalom Baird, Walter V. R. Berry, J. C. Breckinridge, Jesse Brown, John Lee Carroll, Thomas M. Chatard, Richardson Clover, John Schuyler Crosby, Johu Davi: Charles C. Glover, John Hay, Robe: Hinckley, James M. Jobnston, John D. Jones, John A. Kasson, John Fred. ok, Louis E. McComas, Edward MoCauley, David R. McKee, Wayne 3oVeagh. Charles H. Poor, John C. ‘Poor, John Por- ter, Thomas O. Selfridge, Richard Weight- man, Jeremiah M. Wilson. ; SS have been ob- ‘columns of The