Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1893, Page 11

SSS FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 18983-TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—LOTS. RAILROADS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. FOR SALE-133 N Sf. N.W.; TWO-STORY | FOR SALE—LOT, 23D AND VA. AVE. N.W.; 20] RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD, PotGk; three rooms deep lot 12'8x100 to alley; | feet front, ‘con.’ 1-326 sy. ft; $800. cash. bal. 1,| SAMUEL SPEN FW. HUIDEKOPER AND | AI Important Sale $2,600. ‘THOS. W. HUNGERFORD, "| 2 and 3 years. STURGES & CORE, O06 Fst. HECEIVEUS. is in here, jest now. This year aw. x 6-3m mber ‘ we put on the market at wonderfully re- For SALE 3, FRAMES ON, SETH ST, Ni | FOR SALE—LOTS DECIDED | BARGAIN | TO tte aan se duced as fine & stock of Planoe and rented at aj 7 24x00; $1, each; tel er; feet to pav A offered sale. aay terms. STURGES & MOOME, OO0'F st.new:| Gina wor bet. Pound Qe 2 party alles ee: Sanate ah lates ORGANS of all sorts, from $20 up and as ai clase peighborhoed title; easy terms. Ad- esterr railroad westward, daily, high as you want to go. A lot of SALE—¢ROOM FRAME, 11TH AND D STs. | _‘ress 5% ee ee com mo , daily, except Sun- aa pilin ee ection whet ve aamecier B.e.; lot 14x100; $50 cash and $15 a month, in-| FOR FFER WAN FOR A LOT ON | 4a. : jerest; STU. M! . bore. ; 1:01 a.m., THE CREAT SOUTHERN FAST would expect, to pay. Bee the ins| Gating, interest; $1,000. RGES & diesn” Conn. ave. Just above Du Pont Circle; near Matas gpcrstes Pullman, Buget Si Te. foe ‘and ‘compare our prices you FOR SALE_NEW @ROOM STONE BRE, | Sates suber Ses Rane LINE via Columbia to Savannah and Jacksonville, ‘PIANO TUNING given prompt and pay- Sod lighting’ 3 I dalebed: $4500. | _Agent, 907 G st. “nw. Charleston vie ‘Columbia, Sod st Gaeensiors with | SANDEHS & STAYMAN, PIANOS AND ORGANS, s ent : ja Columbia and ai A 4i6-3m ‘STURGES & MOORE, ous F - mw. | FOR SALE—ONLY $1,550 FOR A NICE LOT ON ~g for Augusta, ‘also carries through Pullman | 934 F ST. N.W. AND 13 NX. CHARLES 8T., BAL- ‘LE. 0 5 . J. ave. near P n.w., for a ‘or investment; New 0 nta, re dl- MD. m, SATE_A, BiG SACRIFICE 4.00 EE gd Fg eg a = value; 6 bath, cellar: 19 feet front; 624 14th preg‘ deep to alley. H. eo me ry and New Orleans. HOW TO SPEND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. | 445 pm—Daily for Charlottenvitlo and inter-| glare Toending for G80. 3, BACKER Prete: Mediate stations, and through train for Front} (ies, by, sending for GEO. J. ‘KER, | Protes- MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN Streaturg, dally. except Sunday | Tuner, 806 11th st._o.w. _ d2s-2w: — m.— . WANTED_$1,000 ON IMPROVED PROPERTY in | BRN. VESTIBULED LSUTED, composed entirety | AUCtion Sale of Pianos. the northeast; first-class security; also two $500 | Of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and c Cars, We shall hold a public auction sale of first trust notes for sale; commission paid. Ad-| Tune over the NEW SHOKT LINE via Columbia to about 45 instruments, embracing dress W. A. B., 1423 Par aves d20-3t a tee Caren ee Oa ee and Organs, which have been taken in ex- .«._ | WANTED—THE LOAN OF $1,000 FOR 8 MONTHS; | Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans via | + Ph eg gn na For s. ~ HOUSE: 16TH} ‘Wl pay $200 for use of it; will give chattel] Atlanta and Montgomery, New York to Asheville | « cept. two Uprights, and will be sola ‘to OF SALE HANDSOME | NEW HOUSE: JOTH | mortgage on my turaout, consisting of very styl-| ¥! + and Washington to Memphis vials s 3 thb‘highest bide Lanepetite ee : poe geno ;| fat Kentucky red, pais’ couch horses, fine vie-| Birmingham. ' Dining Car Danville to Mont-|+ $$ Of‘bid'or loss to us — - y 1d has 5 A Ps . ‘ all appointments of © first-class residence: will) Tort, Icq gol arora ce ee TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO prvis-|2 2 2 oe yey it or enlen, tooms on mt take ‘small house as part, payments 1, Geened: will pay half Kec! cope over $3,000. ION leave Washington at 9:10 a.m., 4:35 p.m.|% © © fail to be present, oe onze mG Fac Mss APOe Cease PAHO, "Notary | Salty for femme ML, and 0:25. ercent Huse ere TR, FOR SALE—7R._AND BATH BROWN-STONE Baie howicinn 1 | turning, arrive Washington $:20 a.m... 240 p.m. | ggg Prtdbury Rooins, 122 Pu: ‘ave., 1216 Eat. ee ne best eek ene; | WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN 00. Selly From Houpd Fill, and 6:58 a.m. daily, eaten | oe AVE REDUCED THE eon orc n i. Cs st. 5 every ~ a bee a um Ele only. vel Fr IN a Le {; never been offered for less Room 1, 613 F st. n.w. Through ,trains from the south arrive Wash-| stallments on the genuine Sohiner tnd. Bteger than $6,000, and you can buy it if quick for Wl heen you any um you want, large or ington fis tim» 2168 Pam. and 8:30 p.m. Manas, a $10 per month; this will give all an gain. W, a +. 40 “aun, . except Sunday, port 0 buy a. fire FRO, Owner's ems, seer fall furniture, “planos. horses, wagons, | Sdn an. all train ‘Charlotteeville. : ee wich as age herer een offered. HUGO WORGH ey a , Slee reservations format: « ., 92 tl + DW, Fo ‘any Mibtness with ub ctrletly coadbedtiod and terniebed at ‘offices, Dil and 1800 “Pensoyivania gyaulne Soumer ‘piston and the cell rated Steger. you can get the money the day you ask for it.| R°eDNC., and at Passenger Station, Pennsylvania 28 = moved, tuned and packed, : Loans can be paid in part or in full at any} W. Hi. GREEN, Gen. Man, YEARS KRAKAUER PIANOS HAVE time to suit the convenience of the borrower W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass, agt. | Deen sold. Their superior qualities oe ee and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying} 1. S. BROWN. Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept. 425 ae "3 ae tne oral ee Al om easy terms and long t ‘ tm-| the Joan i proportion to the amount paid. ETE PTT eae . pairing. Persons on the lookout bargains are It will be to your advantage to see us before PENNS! A 2 ecsar . wed lt St et ee el] Ect srarioy SORE Qe GUL ANG racers, | HALLETE & DAVIS FLANGE BEAR TE OF FOR SALE—NEARLY NEW COR. HOUSE; 12 WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., NNSYLVANIA ination Pullm: plano; a royal gift; palace styles and cottage rooms, bath, ete.: near ave.; beautifuliy| goo te 615 F ST. N.W. : —- ices; come and buy ‘or rent. “Gil 9h st Eee i 3 ‘$10,000. Large. dwelling on est of Lith st; 18 rooms; handsomely finished: price, $37,000. ‘New and elloant cor. house u.w. at less than te a UU. cont: POOULANY, FLEMING & LEE, 1320 F st. 422,23, 29830 Fox sare New Hampshire ave. near N st.; 25 feet froat; Price, $2.60 per square foot. gota: ete Teun si and New Hampshire, ave: t front; bulldit over $400 - jor one Wishing & bandsome build: & reservation and Conn. mpenize axe. rele; price, $12,000 frout for wi feet it. A 50-foot front on north side of California Water, sewer and all street improvements; Jeo than $8,000; 8 cheap lot for any. to invest in’ this beautiful part of 30 feet front oa K st. bet. Conn. st, with dw. Tenting for $444 per annum; price, $15,000. A triangular lot on 18th, st. mw; room for nice dwellings: price, $10,000. aor A ULANT, PLES F DI fe ING & 1320 F st. 23. LEE, FoR SALE—OR RENT_TWO SMALL, ELEGANT new 9-room houses, 1304 and 1306 13th st.. mext 1 ore ETB. feasonable. Apply to R. W. FENWICK, Owner, 1303 N st. tw HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY 1815 19th st. n.w.; thirteen fooms and bath room; all latest improvements; carefully built under our personal supervision and first-class in every respect; house for inspection. For further iculars price apply to TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. i THE lega: FOR SALE—ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR Logan nese lega- rented as and Harlan residences and Ch tion, fine lot, 50x150, with two cottages; 80 as to make good Investment. Price owner is leaving city. d2-4w* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. Fox SALE-FINE NEW CORNER DWELLING; delightfully located northwest: 14 rooms; all the latest conrentences; price, $20,000. gage) TYLER € RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. 4 You CAN BUY TO ADVANTAGE Az these times. We have two offers fo make. They won't be long beautiful three-story and basement brick ing, desirably located in Georzet talaing 7 rooms and batb. Rents sold at a low price ani on tel A cerner lot in Takema Park, improved by a nine-room dwelling, stable, and’ so forth, to be sold at a special price if purchased immediately. GE). M. MYERS, Real Estat 1505 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. FOR SALE_ DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? DO YOU WANT a bome? If you do call at our office or write us ‘and our agent will call upon you and wave you a lot of trouble and w:. im house hunting. Tell us what you want, price, location, number of rooms, ete., and we will try to suit you. ZEVELY & 413-30 622 a. FOR SALE—122¢ G ST. N.E.; NEW; 6R.; BATH lot 16x90 to wide a: 3 $800 casi especially good ing. A dwell- ‘con W. Tel., 70. dl E—COR. M Dressed-brick large lot; $3, is a house near by Drick: aak for terms L. HANCOCK & CO., AVE. AND OTT -window house; 6r.; bath: ; easy terms, and there hew; Gr.:; bath; pressed ft ts a bargain. NK cor, 13th and G sts. n.e.d5 past, pavered: ¥ two latrobes; price, BRERETON, 718 15th ‘st. FOR SALE—THOSE HANDSOME 8 AND 9-ROOM houses at the cor. of 12th and U sts. n.w. for and $7,500 each; prices to early reduction from regular houses have exceptionally fine in- electric appliances, ete. Present. OWNER, Room 5, nis-3m AN ELEGANT NEW 9-ROOM DWELI- ing op G st. bet. 20th and 2ist n.w.; hot water beat: — Papered: great bargain at $° 422-6t . RB. BROOKS, 616 12th st. Est. bb, ii . fh, 4r.1,000 2G st. bb mt | SOUTHEAST. we ext 8,000 mips and 1117 M - bb, 9.8.00) | st, fh. 10 and Gr.$5,000 406 Columbia ‘st, b Store and dwg. cor nae -8,000 Good Hope and Nay- lor th, 6r s m operty on for bulletin T. FE. WAGGAMAN. Wor SALE_OR TRADE—14% RL AVE. N.Wi e Landsome house; a.m.{.; fashionaile neigh: | ae poet lot to oe will sell ice of ground alone house immediate purchaser. 5, 1201 Pa. ave. for SALE—To SETTLE AN ESTATE_-THREE « brick houses opposite Franklin Parity inehes on I st. ft.; bat Ag? by 144 ft.: stable rear of fot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN Ee ccutor, 1624,P st. 8.0. ene ime FOR SALE—1433'$ ST. aod ‘brick inet mantels; tiled bath room ‘and vestibule: electric appliances; steam heat; granolithic side- walks rge yard; very desirable property for Vongressinan. Be OWNER, Noom 5" 1201 LADIES’ GOODS. HAIR, MOLES, WARTS, ETC., DESTROYED For- aver by: the Electric Needle.” Dr. ROGAN, 619 Fst. ow. The doctor's last week In Washington. d28.3t* SHE LATEST NOVELTY—SEAMLESS, DARTLESS waist and all sorts of fancy cutting by the simplest wethed of tape. The scientific tailor , taught in three » LOKER, 1223%) F st. n.w., Sole Agent this system. Linings cut in five min- utes; $1.50. Drafts on exhibition, free. d27-1m LAMP SHADES Made to order ai J. JAY GOULD'S, 421 oth. atin ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. 826 12TH AND | 1206-1208 I st. nw. French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our putrovage extends into the most fashionable circles. 12 (FRENCH PROCESS): Mes, 10c. per yd.; the ment in Waskington; pink- UCAS, OIS Oth et. ish W. LUCAS, N PLAITING DONE FROM 15 CENTS} . . All work guaranteed. Work throughout the United States. C. AUERBACH ats. LADIES’ SEALSKIN altered. Furs of all ki. nw 9-10 'S REDYED AND | MME. RAPHAEL, n27-3m ESTABLISHED 1839¢-+PAGRET'S HAI TONIC, or the ca Petroleum— Prevents baldness, Keeps the it nd healthy condition. : 703 15tu st. i $400 WANTED FOR ONE YEAR; PAY 6 PER cent and 4 per cent commission; wish to deal with lender; first-class security. Address Star office." a28-3t® WANTED BEFORE JANUARY 1— Loan of $5,000; three years ae gents on suburban improved property wort! .000. * Ad- dress EXCELSIOR, Star office. d28-3t* MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT PER AN- num; real estate not necessary. Call at AT- LANTIC COAST LINE BLDG., 6th and Pa. ave., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 20 and 21.d28-8t* DO YOU NEED MONEY? DO YOU NEED IT RIGHT AWAY? If you are in need of money for immediate ase you can't afford to await delays and therefore can save useless trouble by calling on “THE COLUMBIA,” who make loans to responsible parties of $25 to $250, which may be returned in sums of 50c. to $5 per week. “THE COLUMBIA,” 908-914 G STREET N.W. 428 $25 TO $500 TO LOAN TO RESPONSIBLE PAR- ties without real estate; can be repaid $1 week. Will call in person; strictly .« Addicss MOXLEY, Star ' office. $8,000, $5,000, TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT ON Improved city real estate for 3 or 5 years. a28-2w GEO. . F. GRAHAM, i304 F st MONEY LOANED BY ATTWELL & STUBBLE- FIELD, General Agents WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. of N. Y. Organized 1860. As- sets, $13,000,000. Life insurance policies, trusts, local stocks, &e. Mertz building, 11th and F. 420-1m* I HAVE MONEY TO LOAN located business or residence and small sume, ON DESIRABLY rty, in large at 6 per cent interest. MARTIN PROCTOR, Broker, Successor to Proctor & Proctor, a27-3t 907 G st. nw. WANTED— $50,000 FOR 5 YEARS AT 6 PER cent on handsomely improved property worth $150,000, located. in’ the best. part of the north- west part of Washington, D.C. Box 74, Star office. 422-1m MONEY TO LOAN—IN SUMS OF $500 TO $15,000, on approved shington real estate, at lowest WALTER Ul. ANK' rates of interest. 420-tf _ 704 14th xt. Dow. MONEY TO LOAN On household furniture, planos, horses, carriages, wagons, &e.. the property to remain undistur! in your possession. 700 BWEST RATES IN THE CITY. No delay; you will receive the mouey the day you apply for it. You can pay any part of the princi at any time, each payment made lessens cost of carrying the loan. PRIVATE OFFICES. NO PUBLICITY. 1 ‘be Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE €O., @19-tr 602 F st. n.w., main floor. MONEY PROMPTLY ADVANCED ON SECOND trust trust notes, warehouse receipts, interests in estates, furniture, planos or other collateral securities, without removal or publicity. Apply 230 st. Bw. a15-toja2* AGAIN ON CH COLLATERAL AS \ ed stocks, trusts, mortgages, irance policies In old line companies, warehouse and Storage receipts, bonds, &e. YERKES & BAKER, 17 Sun building. d13-tr MONEY TO LOAN TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES in sums of $25 to $250, on easy terms. All business strictly confidential. For further in- formation call at SO Mass. ave. n.w. No letters. Inquire for M. V. LADANE. attt MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- erty. either —— or installment loans; the lat- ter may be paid back by about $10 per month on the $1.000, including both principal and interest. ROOM 5, 1201 Pa. ave. a2-tr MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST IN- ipa Sti ents Sie Bett RA Nt mem! ington Stoel el roe Pa. ave. (Arlington Ins. Co.'s - 5 -tr MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS AS at 6 per cent ¥. approved city n22-Im GEO. W. LINKINS. 800 MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT LOWEST RATES on real estate security $25.000 to loin on_bust- HEISKELL & MeLERAN, 1008 F st, MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1.000 UPWARD a? LOWEST RATE OF INTERESE REAL ESTATE IN THF. DISTRICR. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, Oor, 1oth and F ste. nw TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP- ‘ed reat ontate In the District of Columbia, rent of tite eoaraie in teatime ‘cen! rable tn inetallmen = Pp. H. SMITH & SONS, an2s 1418 F et. n.w. FUNDS FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS AT 6 PER cent, notwithstanding the stringency im the money rket. ye TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class security at lowest tates of interest; no de- lay where the security ts ae ©..C. GREEN, 208 7th st. nw. DANENHOWER, ER & SON, cor. 18th aps MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL est rates. WASH'N Successor to DANENHOW! and G sts. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate; no del Circles p-in. Sittings Cards, We. Trance for the winter months. d26-6t* LAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIST; born with caul; gives names and lucky dates: tells how to retain husband or lover; advice on love, business or health; for short time; talisman to all covsuiti E n.w. Im. '9, d8-24t* PROF. CLAY, WONDERFUL GIFTED CLAIRVOY ant, astrologer and medium, born with vell and wotderful prophetic gift of second sight, tells your life from cradle to grave, reveals ‘hidden imysteries, finds lost property, brings back hus- band or lover, no matter how long gone, points out your enemies from your friends, interprets dreams, causes speedy, happy marriages, gives success in business, "removes spells, family troubles, evil influences; cures witchers, advice to men in business and to young men what busi- hess best suited for. speedy riches; all who have been deceived and’ disappointed ‘through. false predictions of others, before giving up in de- Spair, eall, as professor has convinced the most skeptical." He ‘is the oldest established adver: tising clairvoyant in this city. Never failed tc give satisfaction. Busine: 9 to 9; open Sunday. Sittin; bet. 4% and 6th x ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC (TREATMENT; cabiret vapor beths and massage for rheumatism and nervousness. 508! 15th st. n.w. Dr. SARAH WAYCOTT. a27-6t* PROF. JOHNSON IS THE GREATEST MIND Teader; was sworn by four judges of Chicago; events of Life; compels lov sittings, 5c. Chicago. How ef 9 am. to 9 p.m. Price, 50c. n6-Sw* MME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN. glish and German astrologist in the city. Tells all events of life. Sunday, 10 a.) 5 p.m. = m. to & p. MRS. CARY, 1614 7TH ST. N.W. I guarantee to coavince the most skeptical on business, lawsuits, divorces, love, marriage, enemies and evil fufluences; gives name in full of these Fou have or will marry and all informa- lon truthfully and accurately given. Call aud be convinced, as seeing 1s beliey- 8 d1G-2w* THE WOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR . for rheumatism and. al ‘special treatment tor c Factal steaming. Massage. ai¢-tm* MISS CORINNE LOWE, 1521 10TH ST. N.W.. hassage treatment: head and face a specialty; treatment given to patients at their residences or at my rooms, as they may prefer. d4-1m* nervous troubles; rh and hay fever. 918 H st. Dw. ___ MANICURE MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND P- odist, 708 15TH ST. N.W.—The caty Saoorter and manofacturer of FINE MANICURE and CHAROPUDIST GUODS south of New York-cute-te Room, Sleeping, Dining, Smok- Observation Cars Harrisburg to hn Indianaj polis and Cleveland. Bi rg. ing Cincinnati, Parlor Car to Har: 11:05 A.M. FAST LINE.—For Pittsburg, Parlor Cars to Pittsburg. 8:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep ing Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, ing and Din! Cinelnnatl and Chicago, 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman 81 tog Cars’ vc Chi.ago and Harrisburg to Cleveland, man Mer to ee "Bleeping Gar to St. Louls and Stceplag tod Dining ping Car to St. Louis ing a jn Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- Car be — and Buffet Sleeping Car Har icago. 7:30 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falis daily, except Sunday. 11:05 A.M. for Wiltiameport, Renovo and Elmira dail "p. Speeve ‘Sunday. Williamsport daily, 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and ‘Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- rads Case Rochester and agg ee FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par. lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for ei", York @aity, foe Fatledelphin week days. £00, 9:40 (Dining Cary and 11:00 A 2:30 Dining Car), $:15,. 4 3330) Dining Cat), 3:15, 4:30, 10:00 and 11:38 in 2), 8:15, 200 a F BM. For, Pnitadeiphia only, Fast ex week days. Express, 2:01 and 5:40 For Boston, without change, and $:15 Pt. at 10: For Pope's Creek daily, except Sunda: For Annapolis, 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 A.M. and 4: P.M. daily, ercept Sunday. Sundays, AM. and 4:20 P.M. For Richmond and the South, 4:00 and 10:57 A.M., 3:4€ P.M. daily. For Richwond only, 7:10 P.M. week days. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. dally and 45, 4:25 P.M. week days. For Alexandria 4:00, 6:95, 7 15 and 10:52 P.M. Ticket offices, northeast corner of 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination trom Potele and resi: 8. M. PREVOST, General Passenger Agen ' nt. General Manager. as BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOY. 19, 1803. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer- sey avenue and C street. For Chicago ‘and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains 11:30 a.m., 8:15 p.m. ."Lodis and Indianapolis, Ves- xpress 1:50 night. express daily 11:30 fon, 11:80 a.m. Stations 15:30 p.m. noke, Knoxville, Orleans 11:10 p.m. For Loray, §:80 p.m. daily. For Baltimore, week 37:15 (8:00, 45 minutes), 18:05, 8: ¢ pone Oya a x1; a es), , ma: 4:31, 36:20, 6:80, 28:00, O18" x ‘ys, 8:30 For Frederick, 111: For Hagerstown, !11:30 a.m. and !5:3C p.m. ge Bord and way points, °7:05 p. oe jalthersbur *10:00 a.m, 1245, . 11:86 p.m. For Washington Junction and way points, °10:00 p.m. cipal stations only, 4 :80 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YOR AND PHIL- DELPHIA. wadelphia. New York, Boston and the 335, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. (12:00 Dining Car), 3:00: o'clock). ee Buffet Parlor Cars on ail day trains. Sundays, 12:00 noon, “Daily. ?Sunday only. xExpress trains, Baggage called for and checked from hotels and a.m., 5 Express trains stopping at prin- om te ‘opping at pI For Philadelphia,” lelphia, Eant, dail af 200 Di 8:00 (11:30 p.m. Sleeping Car, For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 neon. ‘Except Sunday. residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at Ueket offices, 619 and 1351 Pa. , and be R. B. CAMPBELL. CHAS.’ O. ScUL nap ott Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Tran Schedule fn effect 3 rember 19, 1800. rains leave daily from Union station (B. and P.), 6th and B sts. : Through the grandest scenery in America with the handsomest and most complete solid train ser- vice west from Washington. 2:00. P. DAILY—*Cincinnati and Spectal""—Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, trie-lighted, Steam-heated ‘Train. sleeping cars Washington apolis and St. Touts Elec- Pullman's finest Indian- Dining car 245 pen. m. 0 P.M. DAILY—The famons “F. F. Sted."? A solid vestibuled train with dinin nd Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville, without change; arriving at Cincinnatt 6:30 p.m.; Lexington, 6:10 p.m.; Louisville, 9:50 P-m.; Indtanapolis, 11 Chicago, 7:30 a.m., and St. Louis, 7:45 a.m., connecting in Union depot for all points. 10:57 A.M. DAILY—For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Orly rail lino. 2:00 P.M. DAILY—Express_ for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and prin pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- mont Pullman locations and tickets at company's of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsslvanin avenue. ‘ H.W. FULLER. 20 General Passenger Agent. v. Lim. ar 12-tr KAPABE Grand, Upright Praxos. and Square, PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. aud SEE. ter the most artistic ‘end in after the most Paks Binet ae years. apli-te 417 Lith st. nw. DO NOT BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE modern VOSE PIANOS. Exquisite tone! Great durability! Elegant cases! as ‘THOMSON’S MUSIC STORE, 521 11th st. STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, Organs: sale ‘ave. PL ie a ee aor ‘025 cases. PROPOSALS. aoe BOOK. a OF- ue December 8, PROPOSALS FOR IRON fice of building for Library Capitol, street, Washi 1808, Sealed for the building for the Library of Co this city, will be received at this T O'CLOCK P.M. on SATURDAY, TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY of JANUARY, ‘1804, and opened immediately thereafter in presence Didders. Specifications, general iustructions and conditions and blank forms, of proposal _may be gbtained on application to this ice, | BERNARD % ., Superintendent ineer. 5,1 814e oastawawr FOR SALE—BICYCLES. FOR SALE—$25—"92 MBIA SAFETY BICY- cle; in fine condition; bell, lamp and tools. Call after 5 p.m., 1006 G st. 8c, 429-2 WINTER RESORTS. THE ELLIOTT, LAKEWOOD. . HEALTHY ‘AND DELIGHTFUL LOCATION. IN THE PINE Woops S NEAR THE LAKEWOOD HOUSE NEW. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, SUN PARLOR, INCLOSED PORt BaT! ke, For circulars, terms, &., address F. E. FOSTER, d2-3mo COAL AND WOOD. “NONPAREIL” PEA COAL, $4.50 PER TON. George “L. Sheriff Sheri (Established 1851), DEALER IN SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF and Family trade a specialty. Prompt delivery and lowest prices. ‘ Orders by mail or telephone, 1714. MAIN OFFICE, 328 PA, AVENUE NORTHWEST. az7-3m DENTISTRY. GRAHAM, 907 7TH ST. N.W.. SPECIALIST tive dentistry. Filling and 'o inexperi- bo} vist 0 i trust wad’ to prec ioe on 4 statants intruet ‘on Ration operations performed ally by BG de ‘but ‘all operations personally io Extractine, 25c. Extracting with gas or local anaesthetic, 50c. Filling “with platina, afl Te. y ina, ver or ai mo, Foca’: tg cea Very beat full set teeta, $7. a GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLOKS, 1608 14th a.w. Artificial Tecth inset Open all hours, including Sunda; thetic used for’ painless extract n23-2m* U.S DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING @ental organization of America. Sclentific DEN- TISTRY at moderate prices hy experts only. 401 7TH ST. See card in another column. oct FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- cept cost of material, at 1325 H st. den- tal department of the Columbian University, from 1 *o 5 p.m dally, except Sunday. Ex- traction free. Infirmary open from October 3 to rte to & Local June 30. se23-tr MEDICAL. &c. DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGCRATING CORDIAL Ig a’ powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonle. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, } Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that uralgia, jase of . lethargic, there is no equal to this cordial It has beet rly forty-five years in this city RS. BROTHERS ‘cure, mo pay. stelans “inthis B st. s.w. longest-established spectalhst in this city, with 50 years’ experience: 45 years at 906 B et. s.w. altution free and strictly confidential.45-1m* FOR EXCHANGE NICELY LOCATED valued at $900, unincumbered, for -class second-hand extension brougham. Star office. ase im POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LIMITED.” From 7th st. “ferry ag Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nomini creek, Va., and intermediate landings.’ Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule.) Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 8:00 y.m. for Alexandria, Colo- nial Beach and all lower river landings; returning leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS. for roturo landing, arriving at W: NENDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS. On’ 8: DAYS at 5:: m. for Colonial Beach, Colten’ Leonardtown, St. George's Island, Smith — creel Coan and Yeocomico; returning leaves Kinsale, riving at Washington SUNDAYS about (See schedule.) W. RIDLEY. Je8-tt General Mai NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Tuesday and Thursday at wharves as far down as on Mondays, Wednesday: tions firs 8. RANDALL, ap2?-te Proprietor and Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ©, FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. * ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. trom foot of 7th st. wharf, arrive ut Fortress Monroe at a.m. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 0 where rajlroad connections are made for all points south and southwest. NCRTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Monroe at 7:it p.m. Arrive at 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on sole st 513, 619, 1351 sylvania ave. and 615 15th st. now. ‘Ask for tickets sia the new line. Tel>pnone spl4-tt Leave Fortress Washington at and 1421 Penn- JNO. CALLAHAN, Gon. Supt. :30 | PATRICK H. C. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT. ant and auditor, 1421 Fst. n.w., auditor ef four of Washington's lergest corporations. Why not yours? 414-3m STORAGE. ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS—PRIVATE apartment for storage of furniture, t ea, chests, &. ©. G. SLOAN & Co. 413-1m 1407 G ‘st. BALTIMORE PENSION FRAUDS. Two Thousand Cases Discovered in That City. United States Special ixaminers Cutler and Peters at Baltimore admitted yesterday that the report that extensive pension frauds had been discoveret in that city by them was true. “We are not at liberty to make any specific statement in regard fo the frauds,” said Cutler, “but it is true that we have discovered them and we are making daily reports to Commissioner Lochren at Washington.” Examiner Cutler further stated that about two thousand fraudulent cases had been dis- covered in Baltimore, which were worked up, it is alleged, by Frank Kice, an ex- newspaper man, who had taken two hun- dred bogus names of persons entitled to pensions, made out applications, in w he had inserted bogus names, prepared the ap- plications for pensions in due form and then sold the batch to Washington pension at- torneys, coe Justice Jackson Il. Justice Howell E. Jackson of the Su- preme Court of the United States is very ill at Cincinnati and, it is said, may not recover. The physicians say he is suffer- ing from diabetes. Justice Jackson was appointed by President Harrison just be- fore the close of his administration, Tit PROFESSIONAL SPARRING Liveiy Sx'ibition Last Night at the Oolumbia Club. Two Local Fighters Get the Worst of the Contests—Joe Bateman Succumbs to Glynn. ' The Columbia Athletic Clup ‘ast night gave the people of Washington something decidedly new in the line of an athletic en- tertainment. -vidently on the theory that friendly sparring bouts of not more than four rounds between amateurs have lost their powers of attraction t@'the local lovers of athletics, the club concluded to offer their friends a purely professional sparring entertainment. ‘The experiment was tried at the club house last night. it was a de- cided success financially. ‘here were four events on the program-three of six rounds and one scheduled for eight rounds, but which really lasted but one very brief round. All the participants were professional prize fighters and the sparring was of a scientific and punishing order. ‘Ihe occasion marked the entry into the professional ranks of Joe Bateman, the pride of the George:own sports and the prize boxer of the club. He entered the lists against a pugilist from Wilmington named Giynn and suffered a disastrous defeat, notwithstanding he had the advantages of height and reach over his opponent. The fight was full of ginger, and the local favorite did his best, showing great gameness under the terrible punish- ment he received, but the little lad from the city of fighters was too clever for him. Another surprise in store fer the local talent was the humiliating defeat of Billy Young by Jack Daly of Wilmington. Baltimore Wi The first fight was between Brown of Wilmington, Del., and Lucy of Baltimore. The advantage of height and reach was with Brown, but otherwise they were well matched. Brown was the aggressor from the call of time, and Lucy cleverly evaded his rushes by running tactics. Brown was the first to lead, landing in the face with his right, but missing a wicked right. Lucy got in a good one on the wind, and the first round closed with no real hard blow struck. In the second round Lucy put in a hot one over the heart, but went down from a left swing, as he endeavored to get away. Brown missed a hard left, and Lucy planted two good ones on the wind, that evidently being his one objective point. At the open- ing of the third round Lucy shoved a fierce left in Brown's face, repeating it a moment later, but got a hard one on the body for his enterprise, and also a left on the jaw. Lucy was, however, the aggressor, and the round ended in his favor. The men mixed it up from the start in the fourth round, Brown forcing the fighting, but missing several excellent chances in his anxiety. Lucy again and again put his fists on the wind, and poked Brown hard on the nose, drawing blood, having his man somewhat weak at the call of time. Brown began the fitth round by rushing Lucy to the but the smaller man planted his right on the sore nose with good effect. They then mixed it up, Lucy going for the wind and the damaged nose in fine style. At the gong both men were doing lively work. In the ‘ot | #xth and last round, Brown showed the ef- fects of punishment and became wild and careless. Lucy was very cautious and taking no chances pounded the bloody nose time and time again. Brown weakened rapidly, and just before the close of the round Lucy landed a rattling good one on the jaw, receiving a hot one in the face as the round closed. The fight was promptly awarded to the Baltimore man. Bateman Defeated. The next fight was the event of the even- ing, being between Joe Bateman and Glynn of Wilmington, Del. The boys fought at 112 pounds, and while Bateman was two or three inches taller and with a longer reach, the Wilmington boy was more stock- ily built, and somewhat more active and clever. The sympathy of the crowd was, of course, with the Washington boy, but the cleverness of theWilmington lad secured him many admirers, and at the start al- most it was clearly evident to the unpreju- diced observer that Bateman had met more than his match. At the call of time both boys indulged in much cautious sparring, but Glynn sudden- ly rushed Bateman to the ropes, banging him right and left. Bateman responded with a hot one on the body, and Glynn re- turned the compliment by hitting the Washington boy a savage blow over the left eye, raising a great lump. The second round opened with a lively exchange, Glynn putting another on Bateman’s eye. They rushed together, and Bateman banged his opponent hard on the head, and then put two fierce ones in the Wilmington béy’s face, the round closing in Bateman’s favor. Considerable fiddling followed the call of time in the third round, both being cautious and somewhat tired. Several light blows were put in by both, when Bateman rush- ed the stranger, cleverly landing several face blows. Glynn, however, was not to be caught napping, and doing a little rushing himself, landed a terrific right on Bate- man’s damaged eye, causing the blood to flow in a great stream down his face and breast. In the fourth round Glynn opened hostili- ties and landed a hard blow on Bateman’s optic, reopening the wound and causing it to bleed afresh. Bateman struck Glynn a hot one on the body and Glynn re- taliated on the sore eye, rushing Bateman to the ropes and landing right and left. In the final exchange Bateman got in a good right on the head, but it did not seem to Phase his tough opponent. The same tactics marked the two suc- ceeding rounds. Both showed the effects of their hard work, but Glynn was much the fresher of the two. In the fifth round he made a series of fierce rushes and the tap of the gong was the only thing that saved Bateman from a knock out. There were several rapid exchanges in the sixth and final round, with the honors slight}; favor of the Wilmington lad, who, however, | seemed to be satisfied that he had already won the fight and that it was not necessary | for him to force the fighting. The referee gave him the fight without a moment's hesi- tation. Glynn seemed to have escaped with- out a scratch, although he received many hard raps. Daly Whips Young. The bout between Young of this city and Daly of Wilmington was the next event on the program. It was somewhat of a disap- pointment and at times had the appearance of a “fake.” For the first four rounds the men seemed to be playing with each other nd had made the most ludicrous attempts to land knockout blows by striking the air. At the beginning of the fifth round, the referee informed the two men that this was not a sparring match and that he would| decide in favor of the man who did the most fighting. The two pugilists did better after this warning and really tried to hurt each other. Daly got decidedly the best of the exchanges, and had Young in a pretty bad way when the gong sounded. Daly got the decision. Young undertook to protest, but was hustled off the stage. Last Event. The last fight of the evening was no fight at all. Kelly of Wilmington undertook to spar eight rounds with Ford of Norfolk, at 126 pounds. The fight lasted thirty seconds, twenty of which were spent by Kelly try- ing to recover from two knock-down blows from his clever opponent. There was a brief exchange in which Kelly was hit so hard as to become dizzy. He staggered away and Ford ran up behind him and struck him a terrible blow on the point of the jaw. He fell like a log. He made a feeble effort to rise, and after staggering about the stage | a little, gained an upright position, only to be again floored with a blow flush on the point of the chin. This closed the exhibi- tion. All the fights were for purses, the amount of which was not stated. —_———__ Rabbi Kleighton’s AMiction. @udge McAdam of the superior court .of New York has committed Rabbi Samuel Kleighton Lewis to the Bloomingdale Asy- lum for the Insane. Lewis was from Louis- ville, Ky., and was married on Tuesday last. He went on his wedding tour, and Wednesday became insane in this city as already described in The Star. His bride brought him back and he was taken to Bellevue Hospital. He fancied he was pur- sued by men who are seeking his life. tee. Atlanta's Cotton Exposition. At a meeting of 300 of the most promi- nent business men of Atlanta, Ga., yester- day it was unanimously decided to begin at once on the cotton states and sub-tropical exposition, which will be ready for opening about one year from now. ia |the part of the police STORY OF CAPT. STUBBS. He Tell the Assault om His Sailors San Domingo. The agents in New York city of the American schooner Henry Crosby have re- ceived the following letter trom Capt. a. T. Stubbs of that schooner, dated- Deem- Domingo, ber 10, at Azua, San detailing the firing on American sailors related in the dispatches to yesterday's Star: “We arrived nere yesterday, the ‘9th, at 2 p.m., and as we had not had any visit from customs officers up to today at 12 m., I told First Officer Brooks to take two men in the boat and go in near the beach, where I saw two men, and ask if this was the: port of Asua. As there was not a house to be seen from the ship, I thought I might be mistaken in the place. He went in where the two men were, within 200 or 300 feet of the beach, and asked the if that was the port of Azua. As he un- derstood them to say ‘yes,’ he started to come back to the ship, as I had ordered him not to land under any circumstances. There had gathered on the beach some twenty men and women, and when he had got some distance off, the soldiers, which the men proved to be, commenced to shoot at the boat and vessel. They shot Carl Smith in the thigh. The minie ball struck | him on the fore part of the thigh, and came out about two inches above near his | backbone. The mate received a fiesh wound in the hip and had his face wounded by splinters from the boat, which had three balls passed through her. deck when they commenced to fire. The shots were flying about my head so thick that I got into the cabin as quickly as pos- sible. 1 should say that there were at least 150 shots fired. I have Carl Smith's wound and stopped the bleeding, but it = = ogee ig. ope ———- “I thought they a dozen jece por way the bullets were fying around ‘my head. Why they did not kill all in the boat and myself and second mate on the vessel I don’t know. I think some of the balls went within @ foot of our heads by the sound they made. like @ swarm of bees. did not have a chance to get a second shot at me, for I got down below as quick as God would let me. Our flag was flying at the mizzen at the time and I at once set signals for a doctor, but I suppose we may fly them until doomsday before we get one. I hope this trouble will get to the American con- sul, that he may hurry for this man. I have done all J can for the poor fellow, and I don’t know as any one can do any more—doctor or any one else. So all I can do is to await com- ing events. “Since writing this the mate tells me that he only saw one woman in the crowd on the beach and that there were at least twenty-five or thirty men, all soldiers. My sailors were frightened out of their wits and wanted me to weigh anchor and get away from here. I will be glad when I get ill close for to- “9 p.m.—Since writing the above we have had a visit from twelve or fifteen soldiers and a pilot from Azua. We are about six miles, so the pilot says, from Azua. “December 11—Arrived at Azua at noon. I have sent for a doctor. Smith seems nicely today. Hardly any fever, but, my, what a wound he has. As near as I can measure it it is seventeen inches from where it went in to where it came out. It was made by a .44-caliber bullet. “December 12—Steamer sails this evening. I have taken my sick man on shore. W had to carry him about five miles on a stretcher. I would not take chances in such another affair for all the money in the United States treasury. It is a great re- Hef to get that man off my hands.” At the Dominican consulate,31 Broadway, it was said that no information had been received of the affair, and pending its ar- rival no opinion could be given. —————_+oo— DR. PARKHURST AND SHEEHAN. The Police Commissioner Was W ing to Confer With the Reformer. Over his own signature, Police Commis- sioner John C. Sheehan of New York has come out and boldly announced that he was the high official referred to as one of the number making overtures to Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, anxious to assist the latter in exposing the rottenness of the department and punishing the offenders. These over- tures, for the present, are off altogether. There is an intimation, however, that his offer may yet be accepted. Commissioner Sheehan, in admitting that he is the party referred to, does not tell all the story in the statement given out. He does not, for instance, say that he made the overtures to Dr. Parkhurst practically on the suggestion of Richard Croker. Yet such is the fact. Neither does he give the real reason for seeking the president of the Society for the Suppression of Crime. It was to the effect that the present officials have been placed in a false position. That in the fight to down Superintendent Byrnes by the police commissioners the former has the best of it. That corruption and blackmail has been going on for twenty years in the depart- ment. The real reason is that Tammany thinks it should only come in for its share of cen. sure from the time it has had absolute con- trol of the police department. Croker wants the parties who had control before them |to receive their share. This is the state- |ment in full given out by Commissioner | Sheehan. “Possibly I am the high police official re- ferred to as willing to furnish Dr. Park- hurst with information with regard to the department. The statements as given out, | however, do not give an adequate idea of the situation. “About ten days ago I made the remark |to a friend that if Dr. Parkhurst really |desired a complete inquiry into police af- | fairs, I would gladly co-operate with him. A few days ago I said to this man that I would be glad to meet Dr. Parkhurst, and talk over the situation. As I said before, w Positive the other commissioners were all of the same mind. There was no thought on my part of supplying any in- | formation to him, and the suggestion that I | was afraid of the issue of the present con- | troversy is too ridiculous to be considered. |My sole idea was to demonstrate to Dr. Parkhurst that his view of obstruction on commissioners. w: based upon lack of knowledge of the real acts. Just at the most interestin, = missioner Sheehan stops short in his state. ment. He does not say why he did not meet Dr. Parkhurst. The fact is that the latter refused to meet him without first con- sulting his counsel, Lawyer Frank Moss. The latter believed a trap had been laid and said that Sheehan should only be seen at Dr. Parkhurst’s own residence. Commis- |sioner Sheehan offered to see them on neu- tral ground, but his offer was not accepted. Dr. Parkhurst said that he expected to con. | fer with Mr. Sheehan some oe time in the near ~ 200. Pittsburg Papers Sued for Libel. atements were filed yesterday in the suits for $50,000 damages in each case for | alleged libel against the Dispatch Publish- ing Company, the Post Publishing Com- |pany, the Leader Publishing Company and the Chronicle-Telegraph Company entered by Tyndale Palmer, a former Phil- |adelphia newspaper man. The alleged libel is contained in items published by the de- fendants on October 11 and 12, 1892. They set forth that Palmer had stolen $440,000 |from the Auer Incandescent Light Com- pany. The company, it was stated, was composed of A. O. Granger and ex-Senator Joseph Gazzan. They formed the South American Welsbach Ineandescent “pe Company, and sent Palmer to Rio de = (Relro to boom it. He and a Bragilian hotel | keeper, named Freitas, it was alleged, sold the patent rights for $510,000 in gold. On | his return Palmer reported he had sold the |patent rights for $80,000, of which $10,000 | had been expended in salary and expenses, He was afterward sent to England on a mission, but while there was discharged. | Palmer denies the truth of the story. | —26e—___ Suicide of Dr. Read of Atlanta. | Dr. A. W. Read committed suicide yes- | terday at Atlanta, Ga., by shooting him- | |self in the head with a shoteun, Death was instantaneous. Mrs. Read found her husband yesterday morning with a razor in his hand unbuttoning his collar. She | | knew what Dr. Read was contemplating, | | and persuaded him to abandon his purpose | for the time. A little later he slipped up | stairs and shot himself. He was born in | Virginia seventy-four years ago. He was | | graduated from the University of Pennsyl- | vania and was a licensed preacher in the Baptist Church. ————-ce+. Mra. Lease Turned Out. Mrs. Mary F. Lease was removed yester- day from the board of charities of Kansas by Gov. Lewelling. Mrs. Lease objected to the appointment of a democrat in one of the state institutions, and said he would have to be removed or she would have | to go. The governor promptly wrote an ‘order removing her. It has created a big | that these people have thrown Found With Hands Clasped Together by a Third Sister. Dead, lying side by side on a cot and clasping each other's hand, were found the bodies of Mrs. Jane Sloan, aged sixty-five, and that of her sister, Sarah Lafferty, aged forty-five, yesterday when the house of the former at SW Burns street, Philadelphia, was broken into at the request of a third sister, who was searching for Sarah, who had made her home with her. The women died of precisely the same causes, Bright's disease and dropsy of the chest. These facts were ascertained by an autopsy. The case is one of the most singu- lar that has ever been brought to the at- tention of the coroner. The women were last seen alive on Sat- urday evening, when Mrs. Sloan admitted her sister Sarah to the house. When they died, or whether their death occurred simul- taneously, is only a matter of conjec-ure. Miss Lafferty made her home with her oth- er sister, Mrs. Mary Coyle, and on Saurday evening she went to visit Mrs. Sloan. Said she would return ho: & few hoor, me in the course of venture to force an entrance without first getting advice on the matter. He went there then with a constable. Fea Ui Looking the prisoner in the face, the orator moved closer to where the murderer sat. Mr. Trude intimated that the killing of Carter Harrison was the result of malice. Springing to his feet the prisoner dented this in the lenguage quoted. Standing there with one arm uplifted, | bailiff tugging at his side to induce ‘tem to sit down, with the look of a wild animal = bay upon his face, the appearance of that is all.” Panting of his first interruption the an unsuccessful attempt to stand “I would do it again.” “You remember what Dr. said on this same subject,” said Mr. to the jury, “that the prisoner had said that he Was willing to do it over again.” - “Is he insane now?” asked Mr. Trude, turning the exhibition made by the witness to instant account, and, up A moment later when the dart struck him in another he “Tam able to fill—am able to fill any “# was brought out by the assumption that Carter might have aroused the anger of Prendergast by telling him that he was not able to fill the office of corpora- ? judge will deliver his instructions to the jury and the fate of Prendergast will in @ few hours thereafter be known. ——_ ee SHE WANTS REVENGE. The Widow of Capt. Hedberg Asks for an Investigation. Mrs. Hedberg, the widow of Capt. Alfred Hedberg, who was shot at Fort Sheridan by Lieut. James Maney October 30 last, is vis- iting an old friend of her husband's in New York city. She is taking the first rest she has had since her husband was “murder- ed,"as she claims he was. She has been in Washington seeing off- clals of the War Department to move investigation of the conduct of Col. R. A. Crofton, the post commander, claims, acted as an attorney for fense. She says he did not against Lieut. Maney for ten the killing; that he did everything 58 } TTH deli tdr! a H poor Hedberg regiment by being killed, still he was out. i said she. worse than ghosts before with them. And yet I don’ thought a vindictive, persecuting Nemesis. 1 am sorry for poor Jim Maney. friend of my husband's. Some pers have said that my husband ous of him. That is not true. And the best proof of it is that I am seeking to avenge him and to clear his memory of e I feel that it is a work that God upon me, for I have no brother or fath: living and the captain has no male rela- tives.” “Oh, no,” she sighed, “the captain's ghost has not come back. He used to say to me, “Dick, if I die before you I'll come back if I can.” I wish he would and tell me what to do. And to think those officers around the post wouldn't let me go to him while he was dying and the dog was lickt wound! Oh, they knew better—they knew better. Then he would have given me his | sensation in the populist party, and Mrs. | Lease says she will see to It that the lead- ers are shown before the people. ante-mortem statement. He would have sald, ‘Jim Maney has m me,’ that is what they wanted to prevent.’