Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1898, Page 5

PART WYOMING AVENUE, HINGTON HEIGHTS; 165, jor a tong period musi have | repared to sacrifice this | IRABLE BUI SIE j NO REASONABLE OFFER WI REJECT! WIMER, REAL ESTATE, at 1st cht oer Ase ron, th nels Pow SLs somely 1 SALI sett ned for sour < ¥ ws and ta ost rx REL WASHIN aid be FRIDAY IRE. per ss. Euvria.* from New ¥ lecastortn, Let ters f NCE, LAND SEAIN, PORTUGAL, P's IMF INDIA nis. be Uireete suri a:z0 PM FRANCE, SWITZEI SPAIN. “PORTUGAL ” TURKEY ERITISH INDIA, per s.s r York, via Havre. Letters ROPE invest be dive i for I via Naples At dtc dressed EUKOPE be 7 2 trom New York. Lett TEIMDAD and TOBAGO Ber rretoria.” (cr At Ly PM for LAND. JAMAICA, SAVANILLA and CART GENA. per ss. Adtinedack, from New York for COSTA KICK iaust be directed dack At Je P.M. for s Willem 1, from New York EZUELA. CURACAO, rs and DUTCH GUIANA must be dircet Willers 1 (ey At F110 P.M. for PORTO. RI VENEZUELA and CURACAO, alse SAVAN! nd CARTHAGENA, per s.s.’ Philadelphia, New York. via Cura fe At ste NEWFOUNDLAND, per as. Por fre (OAT Tle POM. for Pe F. 1 ca 640 PM r AUSTRALIA texcept West NEN ALAND, “HAWAL FIT ence on rom Vanes close 1 LAND, HOLY LAN 23 4 n Noort Dee. 28 Biss Jan. “4 Briesiawed c t Jan. 41 INTERNATIONAL SAVIGATION COUPANY, Piers 14 and 13, N. R. Office. 6 Bowling Green. WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1506 Fo st. mw. or o. W. Moss, Agent. 927 Penna. ave. Cor DIRECT PINE TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRANCE). Saliing every Saturday at 10 AM. From Pier $2, North tive foot of Mortod street. La Touraine.....Dec. 3 La Bretazue.....Dee. La Lat ? s GW. MOSS. 92) Pennsylvania ave. BELL & CO. 1406 G st. Christmas Can Give happin ume than am! effi sound moderate. good salary, Wh NDIES, ETE BM. for SY LEEWARD and WIXDWA whict forwarded via Europes, NEW HAWAHL 12H aud Samoan’ 1s. | CHINA ard JAPAN, per ss. Empress Twece nat “a CHINA and JAPAN, per ss. V4 close at 10:00 A.M. sam ered mails close at 1:00 PM. sa Is close at 6:00 P.M. previous rag f THT 16 PAGES. _| MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. EDUCATIONAL, HANDS WASHING ts on" Mintw and 19th sts.) nis: lew prices on Wash Koek easy terms; Heights: enlile bailing on 2k feet commer of 1th st. and Wood Ooppesite my residence; ax # whole xt a gain or will subdivide to snit pm improving this property ot coved property ft. on Baltimore xt. just eer a fine ville site: co Kock creek and Zoological Park 1 largain lot on Washington Helg! «land Ith st. extend: ft. te at my ihe vesi- ditrese hy mull « f brokers invited: LAWRENCE SANDS, 1307 Fost. 2d Heer.) CONNEC TIC AVE. TWO HAND neated lors between Rost. and Flertda h ft. front; west side; at a great Adhiress hy riail or eal LAWRENCE SANDS, 1307 Fost. (2d th SOUTHEAST. Go.000 PT. ON TE AND est opposite the navy yard; lote in sizes UL join builder in improving: located in twelve lots fronting en M st 4 juside lets, at a bargain f bnilders invited to aheve an wer in this section. Address ART A F prosperi prob Tot Invest ex to futur roung, nS part of {t each uth ina lot. We We are offering ns PORT MYER WEIGHTS, county seat. “Domt thro on emit afford to. You are e Kood chances of a Mfei Kea trip out to look at the ps FORT MYER HEIGHTS LAN } neutd uivin: for Stationery. & and RUE, Hepot Q. Mo) Wastin GTOS, DA read » POST OFFICE NOTK ts changes may ly and presumption of th F the week ending PALY i rt Fornessia direct *RWAY per 8s. York. Letters must be dire Ver MATTER, ET¢ erman stenmer ‘ew York on Ty ys take print ‘ NY, and spec inted ma €ie., American anit White ew York York AND CENTRAL s.3. to Halifa tlose here daily, except and luyS only at MIQUELEN, by and Mondays MEXICO overk “di PRANSPACIPIC CHINA and HAWAIL, je MAILS. JAPAN CHINA FM. un to Deve AUSTRALIA ve JAMES PL WITLETT. P OCEAN TRAVEL. ND. ie ND CLARK Ge EXPRESS SERVI LONDON <. PAM Trave.Ta Ww AM AM Labo. To Jar wes. Jan 3 IMG GREEN, NOY 25 V ¢ for Washing i Line, EXPKESS SERVICE. SOUTI AMEE IN—LONDON, edues at 10 ACM. FRENCH LINE, gnie Generale Transatlantique 16 La Normandie. 17_ La Gaseogne. Havre, 365 and 0 n. 3 Rowling Green,N.¥. fel2-1y-18 ¥ fe T Sand DENTISTRY. ness to a Toothache Suff the present to have tly looked after. r. No better ir teeth carefully We can put them fn a 2610 AM eles condition. And eur ebarges are ali Evans Dental Parlors, ded-1ate 1800 F OST. N.W. VAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR- interest on real estate in the Dis- bia. z FOX & BROWN, 1406 G st. mw TO PUT $2,000 ON MONEY TO rent rates trict of Colum FITCH, oD PLAC real estate loan in city ag Soper cent. CHAS. A. HIELDS, 1405 F stomw. delat NEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST nD C. real estate security. RAWLINGS, 1805 Pa. ave., Arlington Cols tlds. del-tt 1 WILL GIVE SATISF\ ECURITY and pay Sper cent Interest for $300 for six Address Mo W.‘T.. Star offi del-3t* YEARS, woo IN HAND TO LOAN FOR FIV! 15 per cent per annum, on improved city prop- erty. R. A. PHILLIPS, ni 0 14th months. MONEY ALWAYS IN LAND TO LoaN ON P. | To LOAN. CIAL FUND. 4% $500,000 44 $500,000 Oa choice real estate, with privilege of prepayment. Take up your 5 per cent and 6 per cent Ioang and reduce che rate ty 4 per cent, Commission 1 per cent. Ne charges for drawing papers. Prompt inspection and quick acticn “Phowe 1902. E.G, BAUMGRA: IN WASHINGTON, Bliss Electrical School. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Thorough | in- struction. Night course, $50. Day course, Students received for SPECIAL INSTRUCTION. LOUIS, D. BLISS, Principal, de2tm* 711 14th st. n.iw MUSICAL ACADEMY, 1307 14TH ST.N.W., DI. JOHN Pb. CAULFIELD, Mr. 0. WELTT, princi Plano classes now being formed; 2 pianos and each cies contains 2 or 4 puplis. no2-3m JASI DEAN MePALL, VOICE BUILDING AND THE ART OF SINGING. Studio, (821 16th st. nm de2-Im*-4 Near Lafayette Square. MISS THOMPSO: SELECT CLASSES IN Dancing and Physical Training, Carroll Institute Mower hall), Joth st. n.w. bet. K and N. Y. ave., Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. Awk- ard walking Also a night class. S28 12th at. nw. Okeley School, turned-In feet, stooped shoulders Apply to Miss det -Bt* 39 Mudison st., near Dupont Circle, Circulars. Special drawing’ class Saturday. Miss EF. V. ETH, A.M. nol0-Im* Lawrence School, 3377, . Singing. Elocution, Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar (class or private). 2 trial lessons. Open ev'gs. noso-Gi* Banjo, Mandelinand Guitar Correctly taught by Mise G. E. BUCKINGHAM, Studie, 1522 oth st. n.w., or pupil's residence. note n.w. m t 1410 G st. . DISTRICT REAL ESTATE ‘owes’ rates of interest, BERNARD 1. JOHNSTON, 08 tb 2 IATED ON STOCKS, BONDS. Ss. oid line life insurance, building and loan uss'n deposits, syudicute cates. “Warehouse receipts. No dels. YERKES & BAKER, Rooms 40 to 44, 10 F st. $1,ce0,000 TO LOAN ON € Avy’ awonvt. “Lowest rates. Also installment pian. L. 0. DeLASHMUTT, 1421 G st. b. 000, AT 414%, IN SUMS OF $1,000 . estate; NO DELAY, as DY For You Jo in runs of Rewiness proper & FAIRFAX, 866 Fost. nav. KOVED DISERICT LEIPOLD, Fst MONEY TO LOAN O3 Lim 000 or moze estate at 443, 5 and 6 per cent. Hy. Et i S.W. o3-im 1 HAVE Ff-IF You HAVE THE SECURIT ats, 4% and 5. No deiny if papers roe J_E. GADSBY, 6 13th et. haw, MONEY. MONEY. For full interwation concerning LOANS ON FUKNITUKE, PIANOS AND OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY, LOWER RATES one FASIFR TERMS And for LONGER TIME than anywhere else in the elt; Hat office of COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY, MONEY. Lae, ON CITY KEAL Com Cap make loan Business. 470 op First-class Property: v & HAV ent aad 6 per cent luang and begin est rates of interest; all transae- conducted with econcwical ' consideration barcwers. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., st. pw. se2i-te MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNIFURE, PIANOS, ETC. Louns made for six tmouths or one year in outhly insiailments, with privilege of paying any wouth at a@ discount.’ Our business is strictly cou- Rdential. We do not remove the furmture from yeur possession. If you have a loan on your fur- hiture we will make you a loan to pay it oi und sive Jou wore mvtey. Prompt atteuuon given. to 1 applications. Courteous treatment tu all. Give Cull beiere going elsewhere. CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., G2 FS: W Us a diamonds, jewelry, Xe. Uld guid ard over Lought. ve to ny ew “th ON ital estate security in tbe District of Culumbia; ou Meiay; cusiges icderace. WASH'N DANENHOWER, MG busivess conddential. ou “ife policies, stocks, indorsements, &e- _ MCCOWAN, Koom 1¥, 14ly F MONEY 10 LOs. est rites of inter 2 ot. bow. WASHINGTON MUB f LUAN CO.,6t0B NW. Will loap you ay sum you want, large or suai, on furnitu.e, p.inos, borses, wagous, &c., with- out removal ‘or publicity. Any business with us ‘strictly confidentlal and Jou cau get the wouey the duy you ask for It. Leaus can be paid in part or in full at any tlne to suit the convenience of the borrower, and by part paid reduces the cost of cucryibg te Joa” in proportion to the amount paid. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE €O., Glo F st. MONEX TO LOAN ON AVPROVED CITY & etate a. 449, 5. bly aud 6 per cent interes Special priviteges with vespeet to prior payment Lacge amounts a specialty. TYLER & KUTUEL UKD, 1607 F st. nw. fev-tt ARD LOANED ON FURNITURE, sorses, wagons, &c., at lowest rates aud op the day you apply It cap be returned 1u installmen: uces the cost of carrying it. Leaus also made on the buliding and loan asso- ciation plat Front Room, first floor, NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO., fet-l2it 65 F at. ow. MONEY TO LUAN UN REAL ESTATE AT ay and 8 per ceut, vayment op principal in amounis ‘GER, . which re- af $50Y or mete ieceived at auy luterest period, &. H. SMITL & SUNS, 1413 F Bt. Dw. lel7-tf LOANS UN REAL ESTATE. + 5, 5iq and G per cent. fe27-tt GASCH BKOS., 1807 MONEY TO LOAN UN APPROVED RE) tate within the District of Colombia, in amouut to suit applicants, at 5, 54 and 6 per cent. Jalytt GEO. W. LINKINS, 860 19th at. ow, MONEL TU LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, aT LOW- eat rates of inve“est, on D. C. real estate; also Dullders” loans FP. J.” DIEUDONN! 3tf oom 23, Obio National Bank bldg. To LoaNn— ce ts ON REAL ESTATE— THOMAS BE. WAGGAMAN, nov-tt 917 F st. nw. SEX TO LUAN ATS AND 6 PER CE approved District real estate; no delays. MM PARKER, i418 F IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOW on D.C. real estate. Large Prompt attention. WALTER H. ACKER, 704 14th st. ow. EDUCATIONAL. IN) WASHINGTO: mbo-te : MONeCY TO LOAN, est rates of interes! loans a specialty no7-tf WASHIN HOOL, ON PREE 1333 shorthan: .. NEW KAP) 7 typ writing ; backward pupils bdped; Spanis ight. ALM. LAISE, Prin, oe ay Frances Stetson, Lespearean” Monologist— Voice Building and E: Deamitie Art. La Petra Hotel, 1a: n. USRANTEED SPOREN IN SIX MOS. eersattl Yare for the exposition, TANNER (nee De Lux: 117 17th st. nw. COLUMEIA OLLEGE OF COMMERCE, — 407 TI ST. N.W C.K. URNER, C.K, Prin, ‘Thorough preparation in the business,’ English and civil sere ce courses, Twenty-alz yearn” ex- rience as a business lessens. Moderate tustion. rels-tf ator. Class or private cod for catalogue. Spanish, French. New method, rogress, Classes, Private ANSLATIONS.. Call or address PRO. . 218 14TH ST. NW no2B-6t* SCHOOL Is Pupils, singly Best refer- . PUTNAM’S PREP. now located at 1409 Corcoran st. or in class, received at any time a Apply to W. H. PI ; School of Paris 724 11TH ST. N.W. Frevch conversation; no dry grammt method; statistteal proof. Classes or prt: sons. Write for curions article of 1,012 words without @ single verb. Trof. F. P. COLLETRE- OLLENDORFF, no24-12t* | GERMAN BY THE “Word-Chain System,” N.W, cor, 13th end F sts. PHILIP H. MUELLER. no23-4tf THE NATIONAL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 82 Conn ave. nw. SCHOOL FOR BOYS Intermedite and academie departmenis. Prep- aration for ai! colleges. Gymnasium, WARREN W. PHELAN, A.M., Head Master. ne22-lm* CHEVY CHASE TEN Sth and 17th sts. Allington, Coach will eall for childr MISS SUSAN PLI NER-POLLOCK, Institute, Grade i FROEBEL 1426, Q st. Every aay emal Dept. fer mie FRE Easy, quick. thorough method to pronounce well, speak, read, understand. Classes of ail grades. no5-Im yMLLE. V. PRUD' HOMME, NOW 1s IME TO RESUME YOUR LONG neglected studies under the guidance of a compe- tent private tutor, why will make everything and pleasant for you; all grades of work. I Box 513. sei 7-Sin a OUR; HALF HOU for child receptions and dune ing classes.’ Mrs. JONAS ty 20th and P sts Tiss Halstead’s School, — ——CONGRESSIONAL— oe” SHORTHARD steer Speed to advanced sel Bookkeeping, Arith- metic, ete., $3. AN typewriting you want. Late steuograph elals. MRS. A. to Sen, Brice. Itefy. from high otti- vol-2e IE LOUISE POWELL, Vocal lessons; Lumpert! method. Formerly instructor in the Woman's College, Raltimore. Studio 1021 Vt. uve. nod-lano FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES AND ALL GRADE NEW GYMNASIUM with dressing rooms and shower baths, and a large playground. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS W SIDWELL, nos-tf ISi1_I street n.w. The Misses Kerr’s School _ Accommodations ies and children, D, 317 13th st. nw. Miss Katie V. Wiison,.} Pupil of acd especially recommended y ir Willlam Shakespeare, Loudon, E The “Cecl- Man Ladies’ Quartet’’ can be engaged for For terms address MISS WILSON, Studio DAUGH Arithmetic, Elocution, Voie Culture, nol-tf Par ocation, atin classes each class, bookkeeping, journalism, grammay, litereture and penmanshi now organizing. Tecms: $1 per mo. to members; wembership, $1 a yea oc22-tf MARY EMERSOD Gunston Institute, FOR YOUNG E 1212, 1214 and (te Primary Department at 2 oO 2 site ail Mis. B ERLEY R. MASO! School and Kindergarten. Mra. Mann's Kindergarten and School, and the Elizabeth VPeabolly Kindergarten Normal School, 1418 Sunderland place. begin fall session Oct. 3, 1898. Chi taught French and German.sel6-31 GE, Supt. STELLMAN HOOL OF AND TYPEWRITIN oil G ST. DAY AND NiGHT SESSIONS. ~ FRENCH, German, - SPANISH, Russian, Italian, Latin, Greek. ‘THE BERLITZ SCHOOL, 723 Mth st. Prot. A. GONARD, Principal, STITUTF—A BOARDING AND DAY Shorthand N.W. Apply for catalogue. Mr. and EASON Waid aud 1214 14th ee7-3m-4 <GDON, 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. Therough traiping to all bianches to accordance with best modern methods. Spacious buildings recently erected especially for school purpuses. Ample playgrounds and tennis court. Twenty- fourth year opens October 4. For further infor- tmution apply to MRS. ELIZABETH J, SOMERS, Prinelpal. MRS. ADELIA GATES BENSLEY, #e3-3-28 Associate Prireit ME RANK GEREST, Organ and Musical Theory. Engagements as soloist or accompanist. Studio 15327 F ast. se: WashingtonHeightsSchool 1850 Wyoming a B.W., cor. 19th at. Teacher of Piano, Boards I for girls; primary, pre- paratory fc departwents: prepares for college: ch and English) kinde 8 October 4. Principal, Miss elG-tf ‘McDonald-Elli Home and Day Schoal for Girls, Massachasetis avenue, 17th at. aud N st. N.W. Edwin R. Lewis, A.M. ML D.. | aldwin Lewis, A.B | Prinelpals. Mrs. Julia R. Tutwiler. Associote Prinefpal. Mil Rose Lominet, Resident French Teacher. Primary, Preparatory and Academic departments. Special courses in English Liceratur Freuch, Music and Art. Address 1305 17th st. n.w. coclhtt THE STUART SCHOOL, 1224 AND 1226 18TH ST. N.W., COR. MASS AVE ALSO A THIRD HOUSE POR SCHIGUL. Day and Boarding School for Girls and Young Ladies. Vocal music In charge of OTTO TOR- REY SIMON, Professor in Peal it. Ss Rese ATLANTIC CITY, NL JL St. Charles. On the Beac! Atlantte City, N. J. Finest Hotel on the Coast. Open all the year. Golf Links 22 minutes from Hotel. Dry soll, well adapted for Winter Golfing. Write for Booklet and particular JAMES B. REILLY. nol ‘Haddon Hall. REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Delightful Fall and Winter Diversions. GOLF LINKs, GOLF LINKS. se28-10tf LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HOTEL WINDSOR, Auantic City, N. J. SPECIAL WINIER RATES From September 1, 1808. to March 1, 1890, American plan—Single, $15 to $25 weekly; dou- ble, $28 to $50 weekly; $2.50 to $9 dally. Evropean plan—$1 to $8 daily. Open al. the year. BES. 156t G. JASON WATERS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster Law building, 505 D st. o.w., Washing: fon, D. C. Residence, No 3 Mount Vernon Flats, New York ave. and 9th st. ow. = RAILROADS. RATLROADS. CHESAYEanw ani Wuiv KAILWAY, TEROLGH THE AMBRICA, ELECIWIG LIGHTED; ALL MEALS SERVED SYATION, SIXTH AND B STR! 2:20 P.M. Cars Cincinnath to Ch! 11:10 P.M. DAILY—F for Cincinnati. Pullman ‘Bi Lexington and Louisville without change, daly except from Hinton to C Chicago and St. 2:20 P.M. DAILY ville, on, Sunday. Por offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania STEAM Schedule in effect “Nov. 20, ‘ordonsyil and for Richmond 1898. ange. GKANDESL SCENERY OF ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, HEATED. IN DINING CARs. EETS. | DAILY—Cincinnati and st. Louis Spe- clai—Solid ‘train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepers te Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis and St. Jouls, without ¢hinge. Counects at, Cov- ington. Va. x Virginia’ Het Springs, Parlor VY. Limited—Solid train leepers to Cincinnati, Pulimay Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs, without Sanday. Observation Car Incinnatl. Sleepers Cincinnati to Hieservation apd tickets at, Chesapeake and Ohio 7:30 AM. Wrkk DAYS. PILL S15 burg. 10:50 a.M. ng, Wumng, cinckug wad var tu harrsourg. burg to eitrsbur 3:30PM. CHCA 10 URGE: avenn the station. Telephone call 1441 for Peni Railroad cab sevice. H. W. FULLER, n023-30d. General Passenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILVOAD. STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B XPRESS, —atlor aud Lamng Cais tasting to Pus: PENNSYLVANIA LIM:TED.— Pullman 1S 1¥al ourg t Chicago, Cinemnatt, Lud.anaplis, St. Louis, Cleveland and ‘toledo. uu Cass Buiter Yarlor wrk. it LiNE.~Puliman Buffet Parlor wufet sarlor Car Harris- ‘D ST. LOUIS EXPE! sleeping Car Washington’ to Si Loui Sleeping “and Dining Cars trarristurg to St. hows, Nashyill 2 ti) and Chicago. 7:20 8 SS.-1uliman Sieep- ng Car to Pittsuurg dtd Chicago. 0 (Fciteage. 20° BP. SOUTHW ‘LERN Diuing Car EXPRE! —Pull- tay Sleeping Cars Wasb.ngion to Pittsburg and Harrisburg to h Dining Car, oto BM. ing Car to Pittsburg. 20 A.M. for Sunday. For sulmameport dit: 20 P.M. for Wiltlamsport, Re falo aud Niagaia tails daily, except with Sleepiny ay. aed sstet, B if Washington to Rochest 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, ikochester, i. Louis, Cleveland aud Cinein- 1G EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- 0 A.M. for bane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls da.ly, except Sund: Blumia snd Kenovo daily, except ic, Tut turday, falo aud Magaia’ Fans aay. Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to Kockester Satuidays only. YORK AND THE FOR PHILALELIHIA, 4:00 P.M. “CONGRES: SEW ey ON A L. LIMITED,” daily, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Balti! more. Regular a Wining Car, 7:20, 9:00, 10.40 Wining Car), and 11:00 (Dining from Wilmington) “A.M.," 12:45, 3:15, 4:20 (in- m Battinore), 6:50, ,and 113 unday, 7:00 (Dining Car),'7:20, 9:00, 1 Wing Car fsom Wilmington) 12:15, 3:15, 4:20 (Dining Car fiom Balti 6:50, 10:00, and 11:30 1M. only, Pas Express, 7:50 A.M. ress, 12:15 VM.’ week-days, P.M. daily. For Boston vithoat 1 and 4:20 PM. For B: 1 11:50 P.M, For Bope ‘8 Creek Line, 7: 00, 9:00 AM., except’ Sunday. bi40 POM. 4 Line, ek-davs; id Seavoard Air nodat PM. wee! TORE CONN For Atlantle City (vit Delaware i rail route), 3 PM. daily.“ Via Market . daily. e Ma, corner Fifteenth and at the station, Sixt and’ I ders can be left. fo a lephione call Cab Service B: HUTCHINSON, 30) By ral Manager General 1 ry M., 3:46 P.M. daily; 54200 “Congress. z of nation from hotels ana res.desce 2:01 and Sunda: Atla: Lin and G Pots, 2:15 and s. 5:40 ys, Express for Florida aud petnts on Atlantie Coast i Li Richmond, Special, » 14:00 AWM. week-days, 11:50 P.M. Streets, “LL” for Pennsylvania Rallroad Woon, ‘a ssenger Agent. edule in effect 3 fram stati rsey avenue atid C - 20 8 14:05, 11:25 a.m, 8:05 p.m. y , St. Eouta aad press, ni Veatibuled Lin express, 12:05 night. 1 F Pittsburg und Cleveland, nM shale Toledo and Detrol Por Kor 43:40 and For New. tan “lusty Winches nk es tbrouzh, oy pan. daiiys week days, at 10:00 o'clock), noon “(1:15 Dining Ca 8:00, 2:00 night; slee} Cars on all ¢ atic City, 10.00 a. toon resi Jeit ences at tie et offices, 619 at depot. WM. M D. S. B. HEGE, Gen'l 4) AND GINO RAILROAD. ¥ and say ceiatious, enusylvan hortLwest, New York ‘avenue aud 15th street Mir. ), 15U8. corner street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited ndiai ited, express daily 11: v1 yy & ivy n, 3 (3:05 Dining Car), wn 10 o'clock. 12:05 Sund ni of New Ex. 240 pen. 5 peat, night, 00 H.mn., Rirmingham, Chat- KuauoKe, 10:45, nOXS0, 8. bt. Sun! days, x7: e X12 xi:15, 1:00, i, 6.30, x xi0:00, 11 cht. Tor’ Antiapolis, and 5 pm. Sundays, &: For Fred 5:80 5m. Sun 1:15 For lagers m. and 45:30 p.m. Weck days, 9:00 a.m., days, 9:00 a.m, 1:15; nd way points, a 233, OS, 11:25 p, 4 pm. jen ahd ‘way point 0 a.m., 4:30, 5:30 pan. week days; 9:00 a.m.. 1:15 ‘Sundays. ROYAL KLUE LINE ron NEW YORK AND vHTLAD TA. All trains Muminated with Pintseh lig For Philadelphia, New York, Bestop Fast, veek days, 7:05. 8:00. 1:15 pan. (all Dining Cars) ed,” Exelusi alin Dining - 8:00 (2 oon, and WASBINGTON, ALEXANDRIA i VERNON 1. AILEOAL From station, 15%) stre« In effect Ne Alexauds 8235 For 8.00, pan. For Mount Vernon, week 4: 11:00 a.m., 12:05, 114, 2: p.m, Sundays—9:00 a.m, 12:00 noon, and Cn and Aqua 11:00 a.m, FL » 1:15, G:20, 6: 38 and 8"15 p.in, eels carried ou AND D. i 20 8: 6 4 05, 12: and’ 1 MOUNT »0, 10:00, and 900 uct bridge (Week days) — 20, 1:14, ‘and 8:00, Baggage checked. BEapieas “Runs to Payne station oily. {uus c Ariivgton only. GB ABBOT, Se -OOLYIN, Presigeit, (mo) Superintendent. Schedule i stauicn, AM.—Daily. and Way staticus, burg and with the Loe: id Wastert dull, hy SrA US. Carries sitlinan und Washington to Jue at Salisbury with and Hot Springs, and Memphis, ‘Tenn., fuan Sleeper for Augu New York wo New Knoxvil at reas ton daily Sundageanid Selig wralu Washington to change. Dieing Car servic Conducted Tourist £xe this ‘raip_evers out change, 4:01 ¥. M.—Local for’ Front’ Roya Ww 4:01 P.3.—Daily. 10:45 "PLM. "Da SOULHWESTERN | VESTIBU: pesed of Pullman Vesululed § and Day Couches. Pull Nashville, ‘Lenn, via Ashe Chattanooga; Ne Columbia, es Dew Orleans, via AUanta and Me Ubuled Day each Washington to ery, TRAINS ON WASHINGTON SION leave Washitgton 9:01 a mday, and ulluan Sleeper Harrsoubucg, daily, exegpt_ Stinday! Local forpChurlottesville. iy. — Wal SHING'TON 4:32"pam. dail; SOUTHERN RAILWAY. euvet, Vetober 16, 1898. ‘ains arrive avd leave at Pennsylvania pas- 1vED Butfet sony tlle for le, Orleans. He, it At me dail 26 ‘pth. and ante. em Rauilwdy Dining Car Greensboro’ to Monigom- AND OHIO DIVI- except for Danville, Charlotte Conmects at Manassas for Steas- pug daisy aud at Lynckburg STATES e. uniting Asheville Chattanooga eharlotte with Pull- Veliuia Buttet Sleeper Oriedns, uuitivg at Charlotte with Pulliuan Sleeper for Biruimgbam. at Lynchburg with C. and O. Railway for Lexing- atural Bridge Gaily. Goi witnont Sunset Personally sion’ Through Sleeper on Weduegguy to’ San Francisco with- Strusburg aad AND {) LIMITED, com- jeeper epers New York to Hoxville aud v Youk to Tampa, via Charlotts, Savannah and Juckson' York to Memphis, via Birmingham, New York. to ning Cars New Ves- South Ty. and $:45 Sundays Sun- ¥, tor Leesburg, and 6:25 p.m. dai®y for Mern- daily, and 8:49 p.m. Sunday ouly, daily, except Sunday, frou Round duuy, except Surduy, ‘“Whrough tra'ns ftuia th ington 6:42 a.m. gud 2:2) pan. daily. Harrisonburg, 12:0 noon Surday, and from Charlottesville Tickets, Sh FRANK 8. GANNON, ad JM. CULP, Trafic Manager. W. A. TURK Gen. Pass, Agent. L, 8. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. from Herndon, ily, excsut Suudiy, ‘from Leesburg. south uriive at Wash- and 9°25. daily, except 9:35 pam. daily and 8:0 aim, dally sand 2 Hill, ‘call Dept. teturping, arrive at Washington §:26. Daa. ping ‘Car reservation and inferma- tion furuished at offices, 703 15th st. Pennsylvania avenue aud af Peonsyiva: read passenger station. ‘Telephone Pennsylvania Railicad Cah service. Vice Prest. & Gen, Mgr. we, SL ja” rail- Wai ter CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Intended steamship sailings from Vancouy JAPAN, CHINA AND PHILIPPINE JSLANDS. EMPRESS OF INDIA...Jan. 2, Mch. 27, May 29 EMPRESS OF JAPAN. . “Jan, 30. April 17, June 19 EMPRESS OF CHINA... ..Feb. 27, May 8, July 10 HAWAINAN ISLANDS, FIT. NEW ZEALAND MIOWERA. ‘For rates FOR SALE AND AUSTRALIA Dee. 15 | WARRIMOO, y 353 Broadway and 65 OUNTRY REAL ESTATE. OST DESIRABLY LOCATED FARM of 170 acres; a typical site and location; on Met. RAL; as a gentlemen's country seat. "Mao tw) adjacent lots of stout 22 acres each. ‘All have beautiful country. 2el6-3m view o. mountains and surrounding Apply to H. W. BLUNT, 1059 31st st. POTOMAC RIVER BOA'Ts. SIBAMLE WABBFIELD, .PoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Leaves Wasbiugtou, D.C. (ith si. Mondave, 7 bial Beach, am., for intermediate 1a Bush yood, ite UC, erry Wharf), Wings to Colo Colton's, Nomint Uteck, Abeli’s, Leouardtowo, Sicne’s, Howard and Cobruin Weetnesida, C 1 Beach, Bushwood. Rocs Point, Colton faa Nowiul Crees, Piney Poin Leonaratow m.. for intermedinte a 7 ny Abell’ St. Georges’ Isiand, Sm.th Creex, Coan comico rivers Satarday, 7 a.m.. for intermediate Colonial Beach, Bishwuod, tock Pointe Nomini Creek. See schedule im effect Angast 22, 1899. auly-tt Steame View wharf Sunday i am., and all wh: Returning on and on Fridays about UN WASHINGT The new except Sunday, 9-30 a.m. Passenger accommodations received in GC. W. RiDLEY, General Manager. E. 8. RANDALL'S POTOMAC LIVER LINE, RANDALL will leave Tuesdays and Thureday lnnding at Colonial Beach, Chapel Voii HARRY arves as far down as Lower ViED STATES and Intermediate landings. Steamer ESTE} first-class. til the hour of saillug. E. §. RANDALL, Proprietor and Manager. O. CARPINTER, General Ageut,W M. REARDON. Agent. Aiexandrla. “THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT POTOMAC | VER ROUT ndays and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. p.m. MAIL ROUTE, . D. C.. TO GLYMONT, MD., ndings to and Yeu at achodoc. LE RANDALL, datiy, Reten'ng about 8 p.n Freight shingtoo, jelezutt Summer Schedvle fn effect June 3. 1898. SPEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE. Steamer POTOMAC leaves Wasbington every ‘bureday at 4 p.m., and Steamer SUE every Mon- ei for Baltimore and Hiver landiogs. All river Passenger OFF wy2t PIANOS AND ORC freight mnst be prepaid. ace» smodations Drst-ciass, ICE, 910 PA. AV STEPHE: Telephone 745. ON & BNO... Agente, 7th st. wharf. TANS. Low PRIiC PIANOS FOR SALE o ES. RENT. for cash. mov FASY TERMS, J and packed. Jchn F. Ellis & Co., de2-20te CHICKERING PIANO PENNA. AVE. ROOMS. AS Pia som Sou pecial no at $250 elegant ument. Best the money / he new Uprights of sia m m 8289 np to 8600, Hand st best line in town. ine slightly used Pianos way down, Grimes’ Piano Exchange, dee 16 13 PENNA. Lending Pi AVE. » Store. Chovuse a Piano Like a Friend And decide only on one that has stoc ELTON, rnd the test of years. VOSE, HAZ- STODART A YEAR OF GROWTH Report of Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural Department. ae OUTLINE OF THE WORK DONE The Practicability of Exporting Dairy Products. ° NEED THE SCHOOLS = — 2 The annual report of the Department Agriculture was today made public. In it he adopts the plan of prefixing a summary calling atiention in brief paragraphs to some salient feature of the work of cach bureau, division or of- fice of the department, as follow Weather bureau—Observation and forecast ns have been extended around the Caribbean and increased through the interior of couniry, especially in the mountain sts Division of vegetable physiology and thology—Good work has been rretary Wilson of sea, the pa- lone by this division in hybridizing (he orange and other citrus plants, and in the crossing of pine- wpples, whereby the size and vigor of the fruit are much increased and the flavor greatly improved. Sectionef tore'gn mari Our knowledge of the islands ef the Caribbean and Chi increased by the publications of thi ion. Our foreign trade in agricultural products is over two-thirds of our domestic exports adily growing. while the production of field products increduced from foreign couniries is rapidly increasing, eaus- ing a corr ing decrease in agricultural imports. legica! sury tural li and deiermining the various crops. bulletins—The depariment is un- nish to members of Ce mers’ bulletins as their ‘The survey is mapping sof the United States areas best adapted to Tess as constitn- ents desire. The farmers want them, Con- n desire them, and the appropriation purpose should be enlarged. Scientific exploration—The department has four scienti explorers abroad, getting Is and p! one in ssia, in the countries around 1) fediterr n, one in the China seas and one in th America. The DUS attention Porestry- treeless ting vic iry regions are Pinchot, the zion is now get- acies adapted to. introduced. — Mr. } is plenning to intro- duce better methods of hand forest lands in public and prix ownership, the pri vate owners paying enses of depa’ ment agents who give instruction. A mil- lien in twenty been offered for experimentation and 100,000 acres are ne under man: min A study of fire pre nand fire fighting is being made. Soils and tobacco—Many are in- ted in the heredity, flavoring and fer- tution f tobacce, and the dey atures under ré h. f soils is getting facts in regard t on the benefit of farmers in th« es who are making their lands states have states oT has th vision irrigat punts n sta sterile by using too much water, Posi-graduaie work—The divisi of the Department of Agriculture should be avail- able to graduates of agricultural colleges for post-graduate study tn special lines, thus securing the best facilities in land for preparing teachers for the agricultural col- leges and economic scientists for departmen. grasses—The als at logy studic of localities. ng to find grasses worn-out lands best pastures product The division of argos- ss require- iment i legumes for nd south, and apre- | binding 2: nd drift are household names and repre-| "Division of botany This "oivinion fs at sent Pianos of a lifetime of tor ee importations of the Iit- Spe 5 yas : hings that have been costing us $8.00 faithfulness. Factory prices and } ip annually, such as chicor, seng $10 payments will buy your| Econ: le mistry —We are not "giving aac = 5 7° «| proper attention to economic chemistry. choice of piano. You owe itt ign countries laree sums for rele Sue cecal oducts, for example, while w to yourself to see what we can ; ee ae offer you before you choose home. Atteation to this by the rf fawmaking power should tind the remedy your Piano. Crop statisues.—The division of statistien : ss collects and publishes information ard~ SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW: ing the principal crops and the number o' farm animals at home and abroad, so at me t = the isolated produce: i ze Otice One Pine Upneht, “alawstl Granites acd Sement ve cea oe te new, for $150 cash. de Sirenuous enorts are being made > to get the truth concerning ym juction, and = = cat care is taken to publish res: Its for se = a general informati nly. Pieiffer’s PianoWareroomis |" Sericutiure in Alaska A practical tist Was sent to Alaska to select sites experimental work—to test grains and t 929 F Street. $5 PER MONTH BUYS A NEW UPRIGHT PIANO AT WORCH’S, 923 F St. N.W. PIANOS FOR RENT, 6m.15, FOR SALE NEW PIANC MOVED AND PACKED. PL nos at hi ents sold 42, Second-Hand Pianos Steinwa Ch TIE ‘keri; > PIANOS. It will pay you to see us. alt pric at cost. ith st. ty] ‘At Sacrificing Prices. Stieff Piano Warercoms (Direet branch of ds 521 Eleventh St. N. W. 1030-28tt sac NLIEF, Emerson Pianos, Finest tone, best work and material. Prices moderate and terms reasonable. H no23-28t-1 - EBERBACH, 915 F St. N.W. 4 KNABE. PIANOS IN ALL STYLES AND Woops. RIGHT PlA.OS OF OTHER MAKE! BAR PIANOS FOR RENT. AINS IN NEW AND U INS IN SECOND-HAND PIA: NOS. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. N.W. no16-21 MEDIC. Dr. Leatherman. Expert specialist in the cure of all spectal dls- eases of men and women. Consultation free, Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to G6: Tnes., Thurs. and Sat. evenings, 7 to S. G02 F'n.w. Closed on Sunday. nol8-Im* UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, Everytnin: veugonable terme 940 F Stree. Northwest. et Raat ah the most jat-tr Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the want columns of The ‘Star. legumes and ve bilities the tables, and study future production. He ops with great success Alaska will grow alovg the coast oats, bar- ley, flax, rye, grasses and vegetables of as good quality any of our northern states produc interior will be ex- piored next summer, in order that {ts ca- pacity to support’ population may — be learned, Road in Good roads save time and ase eel rails perhaps the com- ing material where rock is not convenient Exper m-nt stations.—The « ment sta_ lions are more effective than ever before and are doing more original work. — The feeding of mankind is being studied in con. h state institutio dy in commo: st hoe —Nature luced into the con the young farmer turned eariy to. life-werk idies. Animal industr bureau of industry has perfected a dip that t fever ticks from cattle they can ¥y moved north at any = yerr. The bureau has contin atarion with antitoxin serum ation and cure of hog cholera mergeney appropr n.—The nature of work in the de is such that ture req ments N be antici- ted specitieally in bill. Urgent needs of producers expen- ditures in crop : inquiry i ns in forei where or with whom We compeic; explora scientists of isiands coming under of the United Stat nd such lik to con- we sell jon by ntrol call for a special appropriation to be wu: my the Secretar of Agriculture subject to the laws regarding vouchers and auditiaz Inspection of foreign good: ‘There ts an evident necessity for the inspection of many imported from foreign countries that contain substances injurious to U.e public health. It may become necessery, where ther is ground for suspicion and where exists to identify the . to open packages at the port of enc Sits proposed in foreign countries to do with our own exports in certain case Butter shipments.—The exy o- ports of butter to Great Bri been and a decided gain f ple impression made quality butter upon the best butter trade in London and Mz » department lib continued, evident in the favo by our first nchester. ‘ary.—The number of ks added _to the library during the year was nearly 5,000, bringing the whole nam- ber of volumes cloSe to 65,000, making cre of the largest collections of books on agri- cultural topics in the world. Experiment — gardens. — Nearly 00 young plants were distrouted to Various parts of the country. Among these were olive, fig and camphor plants and cuttings. Paris exposition.—The Paris exposition of 1900 affords an opportunity io extend to the people of Europe a knowledge of the extent and variety of our agricult reso This duty is imposed upon the Secre special act of Congress, and preparations to carry it out to the best of his ability are already under way. The Secr2tary follows this summary with the presentation of some considerations re- lating to the general work of the depart- ment, which serve as the basis for special recommendations and 2xplain more fully the estimates already presented for the en- suing fiscal year. Export of Dairy Prodacts. On the practicability of exporting dairy products, the Secretary says that, owing to a better home demand, it {s not eommercia!- ly profitable to send butter to Europe just now, as the home demand at present ab- sorbs the supply. For the purpose of ob- taining for dairymen all the facts relating to the export of this articl>, the depart- ment sent an agent to Paris to ascertain what encouragement there would be to ship butter to that port, and an agent to Hamburg to ascertain the facts regarding customs duties, as well as prohibitions and other difficultias that might meet exporters of butter to Germany. It was found that class of the | | no line of steamers sailing to French ports direct could furnish refrigerator xpace, so shipments could be made during ‘hot weather. Whenever our home supply, of finest butter exceeds the home demand, ft can be profitably sent to both France and Germany. The American farmer ‘s now selling cheap grains and mill feeds to the European dairymen, who meet us in Euro- pean markets with products made from raw material furnished by us. But there is reason to beleve that there te « growing tendency toward the consumption of grains and mill feeds at home und exporting the products of skill and intelligen The trade in American farm prodacts is geowing in the China seas, and, in order that mar= kets may be opened up In Japan, China and other countries of the Pacific ocean, an agent is now in that region establishing agencies, to which the department will make trial shipments and gather al! infor- mation possible for the American producer. Inspection of Dairy Products for port. The Secretary recommends the and adoption of the regarding the extension provisions of the law inspection and certification of meats and me t products for exy ®0 as to make them apply to butter and cheese. The brands of “pure butter” and “full-cream cheese” should then be affixed by United States inspect = to such prod- wets 28 come up to the required standard of quality. This would place the good but- ter and cheese of this country in foreign markets under the identifying label and guaranty of the United States government. The dairy products of Denmark and Can- ada, which are the chief competitors of the United States in the markets of Great Brit- ain, bear the inspection certificate and « anty err Nature Teaching in Common Schools, The Secretary enlarges upon the need of nature teaching in the common schools He says that there is a growing interest in education that relates to production, and all classes of intelligent people favor it More knowledge by the farmer of what he deals with every day would enable him to control conditions, produce more from an acre, and contribute more t xeneral welfare With the exception of the very few per- sons who have found their way into our agricultural colleges, the education of our people has not been designed to prepare them for producing from the othing is being done in most cf the comm on sehools of the siates to cultivate a taste and lead the mind to inquire into and store up facts regarding nature, so that the young farm- er may be directed into the path that leads to education concerning his future iife work. The teacher should be educated for this work. Nature Teaching Under State Auspices The College of Agriculture of Cornell University has a special state appropria- tion of $25,000 per annum to ald in the ine troduction of nature teaching into the com= nools and carrying on simple iral experiments in different parts state. Experts in the different © been emp ed to ‘epale f leaflets containing lesson ts for t on different subs the teachers in the common schools, and these leaflets are dis- tributed to the teachers throu he State. Many of these leaflets to agricultural subjects. The professors and other agents of the university trom time to time attend meetings of teachers and explain the scope of this work and show the teachers how to carry out simple in- struction on nature topics. In Indiana, Purdue University has un- deriaken a similar work, and in a» q of other states nature teaching } oduced inte the common schools, but iefly In the larger towns and cities where there were teaachers who had had some training in natural science The greatest difficulties in the matter are to overcome the conservatism of the iscal boerds managing country schools aad to get competent teachers The Department ax an Ald to Post- Graduate Work, Regarding the the deparcment cilities of for post-graduate instruction the Secretary says there is no university in the land where the you farmer may pursuc poet- graduate studies in all the scteners relat = to productio: but that the sc utifie divie sions of the sartment of Agriculture can extent provide post-graduate fa~ fs of divisions are very proficient heir lines, th apparatus the best ob- tainable, the libraries the most compete of any in th 2untryY and the studies of a few bright people could ected in each divie sion, so that when the department requires help, as It often does, the services of tiese young scientists would be avatlabte These students should be graduates of ag- ticultural colleges and should come to the departinent through would bi t pacity of the ¢ an examin, best young men artment is limited sistants are often tempted t high- er salaries in state institutions, and the ving of the laboratories to uate would provice an eligit to fill they ur, supply tempo-ary be a se from which stave metitutions might get assistants in scien- Ufic lines. Agriculture in © Insalar Depend= encie The Secretary calis attention to the neces- sity of his dens nt undertaking an ane vestigation of the agricultural condtc+ of the insular denendencies of the Uni Ss » emphasizing the fact that the ¢ partment sh S soon 48 possible put itself in a posi to extend to the pro- ducers of w regions, largely depen- dent for their rity upon agricuiture, the benefits wh now tedly cons fers upon our own farmers. He also ad- vises the careful study of the Insect pests and plant diseases in these islands with a view not only of « ring preventives or rer s, but of guarding troduction into the United State The report then proceeds to r length the ope ns of the se us, divisicns and offices which work of the department, some of which have already pubife, In lusion Seeretary Wilson expresses the opinio: review of this work for the past yea yws it to have been «ne of satisfactory growth and development, and he r s te th many manifestations of a widespread Interest in the work and to U) constantly growing demand upon } partment for information concern greatest variety of agricultural pr and which. the farmer can obtain: chroug no other agency ee - ys to read the want columns of The Hundreds of situations are filled h them. aps = the Consular Service. Harry A. Garfield, president of the Cleves jand chamber of commerce, and Brigadier General € ree A. Garreison, one of its ninent members, a delegatic appointed se by the Cleveland chamber upon the President t to him a memorial the chamber, urging alar service by divere- ing the service n politics and putting it upon a basis of merit which wiil attract od men and prevent their dismissal by me they have become efficient publia servants. L L I “5 have cy Ul & great deal ‘with a torpid liver, which produces consti ton. I found CASCARETS to beall you cial forthem. and se. Such relief the first triat, that I purchased another supply end wax com: pletely cured. i shall only be too glad to rec~ ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity is presented.” JA Surre 2920 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED Palatabie. . Goods Nevar Bioten. Weaken, UF Gripes We B60, CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy Company, Ch'cago, Montreal, New York. $20 WO-TO-BAG Ss URERT ae