davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27
WEDNESDAY. MAY "a. 1896.
IT'S A PLAIN CASE.

More than once the Standard has
warned the members OF the gambling
fraternity In Butte that trouble for
them would come of any effort to re-
store the ground-fioor plan. The
scheme to permit licensed gambling on
upper floors was a concession on the
part OF that large portion of the public
which. while it is opposed to all IL
censed gambling. was willing to be
reasonable in its demands.
AS we understand it, very large
majority of the Butte gamblers cheer
fully fell in with the plan which in
volved Punishment from main floors. 1t
appears, however. that the city OF
Butte is afflicted with the presence Of
a certain few who fancy that they can
force out OF the city council especial
benefits and privileges for themselves
These meddlers are surely bringing on
an anti-gambling war. without regard
10 first floors or upper stories. This
will happen because the constant harp
ing for first-fioor licenses makes the
public tired. If the body Of citizens In
Butte is once aroused for an anti-gam-
bling war. there isn't a doubt in the
world as to what the outcome will be
gambling will have to go; when
brought into open conflict with
aroused public opinion. gambling never
yet won
The arrangement that has prevailed
during several months in Butte has
been fairly satisfactory TO all concerned
at least TO all the elements in Butte
that are worth taking into account. 1t
appears that the suggestion in the
council q a license for a ground-fioor
gambling house has brought out a
protest which. IL seems to us. the mem
bers of the council will hardly dare to
treat with contemplate is signed by
business men of prominence whose
property is in the center of the city
and whose memory of the ground floor
gambling nuisance is vivid
The question TO be presented in the
council is one respecting the merits OF
which there can be no controversy.
The social, moral and business condi-
tions in Butte are not unlike those that
prevail in other American cities. 1t is
idle to say that Butte. IL IL desires to
be in good repute. can defy the expert
ence and the traditions Of all other
American cities 1t is not an expert
ment that the aldermen have to deal
with in this instance; the course which
ought TO be pursued by aldermen who
really care for Buttes good name.
commercially as well as socially, is as
clear as day.
II would be a manifestation OF impu-
dence as well as Of ignorance were the
members of the Butte council TO pre-
sumo that. in dealing with ground floor
gambling. they can successfully depart
from all that long experience has
taught and from the methods and the
traditions to which reputable cities
throughout the land are fully commit
ted. II is a simple problem. Several
towns in Montana must deal with IT,
Butte started right. and Butte must
not back down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27
AZ MOSCOW.

Yesterday was in more senses than
one the GROWING day in the dazzling
fetes with which Russia is filling the
eye OF the world. one can form little
idea Of the scene at Moscow where bar
barrie splendor was brought. on corona
ton day. into contrast with much that
must be impressively picturesque.
No crime marked the occasion. there
comes no intimation even OF mutterings
Of discomfort Indeed. the peaceful pro
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27
Runs ways Return

d. w. Dearborn and his son, Charlie,
the runaway boy, returned home yes
terday. The boy said folks treated him
pretty well on bis travels, but not so
well as his papa. He was like the pro-
digal of old, received with open arms.
dressed in a new suit of clothes and the
fatted calf slaughtered for his sake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27
Misunderstanding.

From the Washington Times.
Would you like to take a chance?"
asked the timid, rosy-cheeked maiden
of the stranger at the church fair.
Would II" exclaimed the stranger
radiantly well, / should say /
would, but" his voice fell to a whie-
per and the eager light in his eyes died
20 a far-away sad expression, Il am
already married"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers a bona fde paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday, three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pub
lished in the state of Montana. Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27
IBBORING BUSINESS

Is the greatest institution on earth
.s-rbose who think must govern them
that toll" the poet says.
Did YOU ever stop to think of the way
,.ou have been sQuandering your
money? Why not let your own wife
and family enjoy the benefit OF trading
for cash?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27
GROCERIES

The last six months at carload rates to
the people at retail. When we quote
nrices the people see that they can lay
idle about three months in the year and
come cut the same as II they traded al
orsdit stores and worked every day in
ere wear We are saving you q good
many hard days work in the year. Did
Won ever stop to think that the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27

All general business letters and corre-
spondence should be addressed to The
Standard Publishing Company. Anaconda.
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27
$40 REWARD

Will be paid for the arrest and conviction
of any person caught stealing the Stand
ard from subscribers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27
THE ANACONDA STANDARD

STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Printed Every Day In the Year.
Entered at the postofice at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27

Main Office-Standard Building. Ana
conda Telephone No. l.
New York ofiee-2so Temple Court
Building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27

The Standard has branch ofices at
Butte. Missoula, and Great Falls. where
advertising rates will be furnished on APP
plication.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27

1 lot Ladies' Dongola Button Boots,
worth s1.75; sale price. ......... 90
1 lot Ladies' So Fine Dongola Button
Boots "a. ]. Johnson's make: sale
price,. ......... ...... ......... 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27
MORGAN
-34O-EaSt Park-342
The Poor Mans Grocery

There is nothing surprising about the
success we have made when you con-
slider that we have sold
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27
Subscription Rates Payable in Advance

Postage free for the United States. Can
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27
Shoe Department

/ lot Ladies' $3.50 Fine Hand Turned
Oxford Ties; sale price,. .......s1 so
1 lot Misses and Children's $3.50 Low
Cut Button Oxfords; sale price,. 90
1 lot Ladies' $3.50 Fine Dongola Button
Boots hand turned; sale price,. so
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27

Hosiery Department

+ sdorf dye
Bargain. 1oc
30 dozen Boys Heavy Bicycle Hose pairs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-27

Lees
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Evening star., 1896-10-31

pastorates the building was twice repaired.
once in 1s06-67 and again in 1858. when the
congregation spent $1,000. During the last
ten years the church has only been fairly
prosperous: but under the present pastor IL
has already begun to forge ahead.
The present pastor. Rev. w. H. Rich
ardson. is just twenty-eight years of age.
having been born in this city in 1868. Tho
family of NJ. Richardson removed from
this city to Baltimore and in 1876 moved
to McDonough county, Ill. Here. at the
age of twelve, the future pastor of Gorsuch
Joined the Methodist Church. Six years
later he entered Hedding College, Abing-
con. ILL.,, completing the course and gradu-
atng with a bachelors degree in 1893 In
his Junior year he won the theological prize
over thirty-three contestants, and in May,
1895, he was elected state secretary of the
Illinois Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa-
ton.
In the following year he was appointed
president of the association and during his
term of office was Illinois lecturer for the
natlonal association. All this time he was
fitting himself to practice law: but, beco.n
ing convinced that his true vocation would
be in the ministry, he applied for and re-
ceiVed a license in February, 1895. In
March of the same year he entered the Bal
t1more conference and was assigned his
first charge the Great Falls circuit, East
Baltimore district.
When, the conference met again last
March Mr.. Richardson was transferred to
Gaithersburg. in Montgomery county: but
by order of the presiding bishop was as
signed to Gorsuch Church. In June last his
alma mater conferred upon him the mas
ters degree. The officers of the church. are
as follows: Stewards, w. r. Hunt, Geo. c.
Collision, S. H. Randy. John S. Powers, J..
n. Goodrich. W. II. Tracey. a. F. Ruff,
Miss Estele Crump and Miss Mary ]. NAL
1ory: trustees, John f. Akers, W. r. Hunt,
G. c. Collision, S. II. RANDY and j. S. Pow
ers; class leaders, ]. s. Powers and Fannie
Ramby; exhorter. w. r. Hunt; president of
the Epworth League d. c. Smithson and
Estelle Crump. Mr.. W. r. Hunt, who is
the superintendent of the Sunday school, is
one of the oldest members of the church
and has held the office continuously since
1850
Evening star., 1896-10-31
ELECTRICITY AIDS STEAM.
A Buffalo Man Proposes to Use Elec-
tricity as an Auxiliary Power.

A Buffalo Man Proposes to Use Elec-
tricity as an Auxiliary Power.
From the Pittsburg Post. Al
Charles L. Warner is the name of a Buff
falo man who was in Pittsburg yesterday
exhibiting a new electrical device which,
he claims, can be used on steam roads as
an auxiliary motive power with splendid re-
suits. Mr.. Warner has four small coaches
track, and under each car is a small dyna-
mo so connected with third wheel in the
center OF one of the axles that the force
of gravity, when the train is running down
hill, can be utilized to generate electricity,
which is fed into a storage battery and can
be used as a motive power to help the loco
motive when climbing heavy grades The
same system will furnish electricity for
lighting purposes. SO that 1t will be possible
for standard coaches to be illuminated like
trolley cars If neces sary. Mr.. Warner has
experimental with.his models, and although
he had NO locomotive, he found by a regis
the electricity generated going downhiI was
sufficient to equalize the resistance occa-
stoned by 3 heavy adverse grade of equal
length. He thinks that the saving of coal
alone and the increased capacity of loco
motives would more than pay any big rail-
road company for the expense of equipping
their coaches with the device in less than a
year. He does not think that the trolley
system would AVER prove a success on
standard roads moving a heavy traffic, but
says that In less than ten years all the big
reads will be using auxiliary motors on
their coaches. especially on through trains
running at 6. high rate Of speed. which de-
mand the heaviest of engines at present,
and even then can scarcely make schedule
time.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
GORSUCH CHURCH
Practically a New Edifoe to Be
Reopened Tomorrow.
DESCRIPTION OF THE IMPROVEMENTS
A Sketch of the Congregation, Or
gained Nearly Fifty Years Ago.
r f c o RD OF W o r X

Invitations have been issued to local
MethC dists and others to attend the exer-
cises incident to the formal opening of
Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal Church,
which is TO take place tomorrow. The
church has been remodeled. but so little
of the original structure is left that the
exercises will be practically the dedi-
cation cf a new church The program
of exercises is as follows: $50 am. love
feast in the Sunday school building. led
by the pastor of the church. Rev. w. II.
Richardson; IL am. services and preach
ing by Rev. E l.. Hubbard DID, pastor
of the Madison Square NJ. E. Church Of
Baltimore; pm, preaching by Rev.
Luther b. Wilson, DID. presiding elder
of the Washington district: ESQ pm, Ep-
worth League meeting. conducted by Fred
f Tasker. president of the Washington
District League; 7:3O pm. preaching by
the Rev. J. Fred Heisse. editor of the
Baltimore Methodist Every night next
week there are to be revival meetings
conducted by the pastor, assisted by the
local clergy.
When work was first begun on the struc-
ture the middle of last August it was not
Intended to spend a large amount of money.
but a thorough examination of the build
ing showed that only portions of the walls
and of the roof were worth retaining.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. q
Schedule In effect July 10. 1885,
Leave Washington from siation corner Of New
Jersey avenue and c street.

Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibulsd Limited
trains, 1000 am sos pm ,o,. r..,
G For 81 Lous ana nirh sest
Oq'sS For rtsSSrs sa nd Express daily ,oO
For Berkeley Springs 3:45 pm. daily. excerpt
Sunday. Special 1900 noon daily. and sos pm.
For Deer Park. Mountain Lake Park md Oak
land 200. s;4s PIN. 1918 am. all daily; Nc
For Lexington and staunton. 1900 noon.
For winci ester ard way stations. IS 30 pm.
For New Orleans. Memphis. birmingham, Chrita-
noega. Knoxville; Bristol and Roanoke. 1850 p.m.
For Inray s:45 pm. daily.
FS; Ealti%Ore week days 900 $50 5:co
1905 Ss sis ss Ills s ' @ .sS0 snS ,sa
night. sm DAYS s7:oa x7:io; $50; S9oo; 1000
1910. $50 $500 1920 ii:lS. ili:s Pm. P@'.
xl2:Oi night.
gsF p Ana's. sa =" SO .n sso pn ns'o and
For Frederick. $500 an. tI2:Oo loon. H:I5.
For HaEsrstown. 1890 noon and $3.50 pm.
For BOYD and nd way points week DAYS. 300 an,
go. $50 7'os pm. Sundays. 800 nm.. i;i3
7GS @ soa cc "a, gsns Tss say
1-o5, u 80 pm. Sundays 900 an. LIS. 6.s5.
For ,%a:h!nston Junction and way points, 300
sDa s,a,sns ',ss s % stopping a, prn
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
An trains Illuminated with pintsch light.
East week days. TOO. 7:05. s.Ja tIu:uu an Din
ing Carl. 12:on l235, 800 6 :oS Dining Carl 500
p.m a2-01 night: Sleeping Car open at 1000
o'clock). SUNDAYS q 0s. Dining Carr. GOO am,
Dining Car). 12:35. Dining Carl, 800 (5:o5 Dining
Carl, 500 n2:0i night: Sleeping Car open for pas
sensers 1000 pmD.
Bnffet Parior Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 am. 1900 noon and
II rs pm. week days. ~ 435 pm. Sundays.
tEXcept Sunday. Daily. ssunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left at
ticket oficcs, 61o Pennsylvania avenuc n q New
York nvenue ard 18th street and at Depot
WM r., GREENE CHAS n. SrJuI
Gen Manager 0yl0 Gen Pass. Art
Evening star., 1896-10-31
The Girls They Left Behind Them

@'AS "AiAS Ahty Lett beA1nu Them.
From the Westminster Gazette
AT Hounslow yesterday there was a re-
markable scene when the 4th Hussars left
by the 9:15 o'clock train for SOUTHAMPTON
en- route for India. A detachment of 4u
men in full marching order, and under the
command Of Col. Ramsey, proceeded from
Hounslow barracks to the station, where
they were awaited by an immense crowd
of friends, chiefly females. Among the lat.
ter were fourteen brides of only a weeks
experience of married life, and these were
In most distressed condition, the poor
women crowding together and cIing:ne
with the fondest affection to their hus.
bands. The soldiers quickly entrained. and
after the last good-byes had been spoken
ing the Gisconsolate brides weeping hyster.
ically In heap on the platform The four.
teen privates were married during the pre.
vious week without the consent of the
colonel, and their wives were therefore
not entitled to accompany them.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
Too Realistic.

Too Realistic.
From the Chicago Tribune.
How did you enjoy the performance
given at the party by the professional
hypnotist, Ethel"'
Not at all. mamma. 1t was too realts-
tic. He made Lena Grimes think she was
taking a sail on the lake"
well"
seasick to go on the lake"
Evening star., 1896-10-31
HOTELS.
TIM List Appears Every Saturday.
HOTEL POCKET GUIDE
EREE
FOR Information, Circulars etc of any Hotel below.
Call at or address (send stampl
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
0 Fifth Ave, New York.
90 Regent St. London.
GAS Rue do Rivnlf paris

10 h-gent St, London
GAS Rue de Rivoli, Paris.
"a. p. means American Plan; Z. p E,ropcau.)
ALBANY, y. f......-.. Hotel Kenmore, A-P-. -
oAGilMohh MD....... The Stafford. l. f., $iSO
do The Carrol,on, A. p, s. up
BOSTON. Mass. .......... Hotel ve1dome, A.P, s.
EiookLfN. N.Y.Iotel St.George, EP.,xli A.P.,S3
dc. u. W. Blake) Clarendon Hotel. E.P., Sl.jO
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Grand Hotel. EP.. ST. A.P.. s.
DENVER, Col New st. James Hotel. A-P, 81 so up
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. The Denison. A.P, 81 up
JERSEY CITY. Hotel Wash ng ton EP. 81 so up
KANSAS CITY, Mo The idland, L. T. Slup A.P.. Sup
LONDON Eng DeVere HoteD De We're Gardens.
do Broadwak do lkensington Palace, W.
do Prince OF Wales do Especially recommended.
MOBILE. Ala. Battle House. .EP.,$l up; Ass up
NEW ORLEANS. La. Hotel Grunewald, E-P, II up
NEW YORK. ......... Fifth Avenue Hotel, Az, -
do. do.....................Th The Majestic. Ell. 81
do-..... Hotel Netherland. E.P., 81; A.P., -
.F.Leiandl The w indsor, E.P. 81 so; ;AP.,Si
do...... The Gerard, EP, 81 SO; A.P., S.oU
do. The Marlborough. E.P., $l.50; A.P., $Soo
do.... IL. L. Todd, The vendome. E.P., $l.oo
do. On. d. Barry st. Cloud Hotel. E.P, $3.50
do-lBway lJth ST. The St. Denis. E.P- $3.50
do. .CWm. G. Leland Grand Hotel. E.P.. 81 up
d1.w w.Joh.son QUINN The Empire. E.P. 81 up
do.Davis & FOSTER Hotel st. Andrew, ,E-P- 80
do tE1lth ST. Albert-St. Stephen,E-P..$l up
do. .t5tL ave. 4 10th ST. The Gros,enor. Al
d0tChas Z LelandJ Hotel Bllmoral. A.P.,$3 W
do. Hotel Endicott. EP, s.; AL. $3.50 up
do. o.-(Bway&21th) The Metropolitan, EP.,$i up
do.(Wm. Nchle) Hotel Grenobie, E.P., $l.5o up
do.t59th st.& B'wayD Hotel romeroy. .EP,$l up
do0th av.&15 st.)Hotel kensington, EP.,Sl Sl.1V
do.tse. .cor5th av.&15th ST. Hotel Hanover
NlAGARA FALLS. Cataract House. A.P.. 81
OLD PIT COMFORT, Va. The ChamberIn, A.P., 81
PHILADELPHIA. The Aldine Hotel, Az, $3.50
do. The New Lafayette. E.P., 81; A.P., s.
PHILADELPHIA. .ColOnnade, EP, 81 50; Al. $3.50
Crhe hI.est cuisine in 'Phiadelphia.)
PiTTsBuRG. Pa Hotel Andersen, A.P.. g up
PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. The Rockingham, Az, 81
" EBEC, Canada. Chateau Frontenac. A.P., $50
KlCHMOND, fa....... The jefferson. A-P., IS up
ROCHESTER,, N.Y..Ne Osburn House. A.P. $50
do. The Livingston, A.P., $50
do.... .Whitcomb House, A.P.. s. up
ST. Mo- (Hrep'D Southern Hotel, lap ,$3 to IS
do .Lndel Hotel E.P. 81 so up: A.P. so up
SYRACUSE. NY Yates Hotel. .EP.. 81 SO; A.P.. 81
TRENTON, Nj. Trenton lis ,EP,$1 up.A.P s. Soup
WASH NGTON, DC. Arlington Hotel, A.P., 50
do..... Hotel Normandie, E.P.. 81; A.P.. s.
do............The E5bitt House. A.P.. 81 up
do. The Raleigh, E.P.. 81 50 up
my16 20, q. .27thenstf
Evening star., 1896-10-31
A Secret About Them.

Secret About Them.
From Truth. --'-
Those Chicago women keep a fellow
guessing"
What is so mysterious about them?"
We'll, do they get married in order to
secure divorces or do they secure divorces
in order to get married?"
Evening star., 1896-10-31

CHESAPEAkE AND OTTO RAILWAY
THROUGH THE GRANDEsT SCENERY N
AMERICA ALL TRAINS vESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALI.
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS STA
TION SIXTH AND ID STREETS.
Schedule in effect May IL, 1890.
30 PM DAILY-C Cincinnati and ST. Louis Spe-
ciel-Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman sleeprrs
to Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis
and ST. Louis without cl,ange Connects NJ Cow
ington. Va, for Hot Springs. rarlor cars Cincin-
natl to Chicago.
ii 81 PM. DAH.Y-F. F. v. Limited Solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman slcepers to Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville without change Pull.
man compartment TO Virginia Hot Spriass,
without change Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays.
Daily connection for the Springs Observation
lO57 AN, EXCEPT SUNDAY-via Richinond
for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:2O PM DAu.Y-For Gordonsviile. Chariot.es-
Vile. S.runton aud for Rchmond, daily. except
Sunday.
Reserva tions and tickets At Chesapeake and Ohio
of1ces. 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue li10
st. NV. and at the station.
Fl. W. FULLER,
se30-2Sd General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
Hotel Bellevue

Il right in the heart Of Boston-all the railroad
stations. steamboat landings. theaters, clubs and
principal points OF interest within half a mile Of
it-yet perfectly retired and quiet. Rooms and
suites for both transient and permanent guests.
Cafe and service unsurpassed European plan.
Send for booklet.
IL to q Beacon st. ] W. SMITH Prom
oc3-s52t
Evening star., 1896-10-31

The Star always leads in enterprise. The
election issues next Tuesday will accen-
tuate this fact to an emphatic degree.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. YER
NON RAILWAY.
From Station, l3L and penpa

From Station, Ish sc. and Penna. ave-
FOR ALExASbR,se dR eTss, S,,,,Jt July 20 zm
10. 10 30 ex,, II. IL am; L. 2. 8, 4:t5 rs. bl5.
Az SS e;iS Q; 10 u and IL pm. Sun
pAlS-S:OS. p:o6. l0:cS IL :05 a.r..; IL .05. O5,
sos, 3:o6. 4:o5. 5Oe SOS, 7:o5, s:a5. 9:05,
doSS Pm FROM ALEXANDRIA Oailyl 5 IS.
6:2o, 1888. 1:2o ex.. 4 $50 ex., 9, 10. II, l2
am, l.. 3, :, &:.s. $50 Q, :. s. .. IL, ii PIN
sscNDAlST;s u 900; 1921 am; t2;2I. q.
1921. l:2l pm. FOR MOUNT VERNON land
Msy s'aiionsJ DAILY except Sundays TO- II.
~ am. i. =. g. 4:lo pm. IL am. Sunday only.
FOR RIVERSIDE PARK IIpaIIy,.-Io. II. u am
3. 4:i5 pm. For ARLINGTON. AoI F.
DUCT BRllNE. FALLS CHURCH. FN'IiT MNFtt.
bA.iSIoN. $50 tckcept Sunday. $50. l0:s0
am ESQ. 2:io, lI2o COS. s:o5. lo;ua. II 80
pm. daily.
Saggage checked free Tor passengers holding arst-
class tickets at station. bcycles, p cents each.
u. =. ABBoTT. GEO. X. PHILLIPS.
Gen Manager. Gen. lass Agent.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
ATTORNEYS.

wM. L. FORD.
ATT0RSEY-AT-LAw,
GEO 81. NV. House, 1919 o ST. NV
All kinds Of legal business promptly attended to-
oc21-tf
CAMPBELL CARRINGToN. ATTpRNEY-AT-L1W-
Webster LAW building, sos ID st. NV, Wasting.
ton. D. C. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flsts
New Yosk ave- aud 9th st. nv. seis
Evening star., 1896-10-31
EDUCATIONAL.
A Business Education.
IN WASHINGTON,

A Business Education.
R0OkKEEPING. writing. arithmetic. corres-
man. mechanical and patent drawing: day and
evening; now is the time to Join. more than 300
ALREADY enrolled: new building. gymnasium, prizes,
etc.
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
cc31-tf 311 EAST CAPITOL ST
THE MeDONAI4D-EIIIS SCHOOL FOR Girls,
1924 Mass. ave-, 1906 17th St. 1923 \ st.
Thorough primary and college preparatory de-
partments Advanced classes in English, Modern
Languages and Art. a.
JESSIE G MCDONALD, MS, Principal.
A. II. PARSONS. Preceptress
Fourteenth year opens Oct. l. 1885 oc31-s,tf
Evening star., 1896-10-31
OCEAN TRAVEL,

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
intended steamships sailing from Vancouver
TO Japan AND China:
EMPRESS OF JAPAN Nov. q. Feb I
EMPRESS OF CHINA. ........... Dec 4 Mar i
EMPRESS OF INDIA............ Jan. 4, Mar 20
TO HONOLULU. FIJI AND AUSTRALIA:
MloWERA-Nov. 3. WARRIMOO-Dec. 8.
Second atin accommodations very low rates
For tickets and freight rates apply 1853 Broadway
N. Y: Fol- freight rates only. Gs Wall ST.. n. Y.
fe16-eo1yr