Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1894-TWELVE PAGES: 11 FOR SALE—HOUSE WINTER RESORTS. FOR SALE—HOUSES. SaLE— NORTHWEST DWELLINGS. PRICE ONLY _ $0,500. Houses 2002 aud 2004 15th st. mw.; S-story and basemeut; 10 rooms and tiled bath; hard- imvestwenut; guw occupied ty 4 gud tenant aud eve likely to stay; bouse rents for $65 per month; stable renter for $10. For further particulars | write to owner, THUMAS BLAGDEN, City P. | wood finish; easy terms; offer wanted. Box 146. Zi - WESCUTT, WILCOX & HESTON, WOR SALE—FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS SAVED— | _fel7-Gt___1907 L'a. ave. and 6th and La. w Owner must sell house at a sacrifice; sew brick; Post SALEBY E. ©. BAUMGRAS, = 7 roums; all m.i.; elegantly furnished. Address | Tel. 789. 1421 G st., main floor. B. C., Orme Fiat, 431 10th st. n.w. fe21-3t* I erat SS LE—1714 R. 1. Av! HE HANDSOMELY Many of est residerces a LOCATED HOUSE oF GEN. WALTHALL. NEAR. Prices too low to be published. CONN. AVE.; 24.64 FT. FRONT ON 2.1 AVE, | a ae . : I have spectal bargains to offer on 2256 OX M S¥.; EXCELLENT CONDITION TEEN - INN. AVE., FURNACE; 11 “‘Rooss; “UsinctummERED; | 5% ioe LO ag Shag TERMS EASY: PARLO 14235; DINING it0uM H. AVE., K st. HLOW ANY SURROUNDING PROPERTY. AP UN RABY “TERS ERT TIMER : SALE—CHEAP. ON EASY TERMS—VERY fe21-3t sania eee ae ae | little money reuutred, and payments can be made i sina a “| same as rent 173 WOR SALE—CORNEK ON SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. | 421 6th st. nw. near Pennsylvania ave.; 3 stories; 9 rooms; all Bew; cost $6,009 to build; if sold at 5.000; $2,000 cash; bulance long time. JNO. | A. BUTLER, Jr., 303 E st. a.w. | BOR SALE_-TWO NEW SIX-ROOM BRICKS; ALL | fronting N. H. ave. and public reservation; $ bed rooms; hot-water heat; tiled bath room; ‘hard-wood fin- ML; within two squares of Capitol and cable !sb. Appl: ae % cars each; $20 cash; balance $25 per v LOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, mouth. JNO. A. BUTLER, Jr., 508 E st. fe2i-3t | fel7-6t 1007 Pa. ave. n.w. WOR SALE—A SPLENDID PROPERTY ON Q ST. FOR SALE HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY mw. near 7th; 2 stories and ceilur; brick stable, brick dwelling, 1815 loth st. o.w.; thirteen ea lot; cont $1,500 to build. | rooms and bath room; all latest tinprovements; wefully built under our personal supervision _1t DAVID D. STONE, 504 and $06 F st. n.w. Sem Rat Haas Se evech temgeees bakes eee oe WOR SALE-$200 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY, | iuspection. For further Ss and price will buy @ nice new house; 2 stories and cellar; | apply to TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1207 F et. furnace; lot 13x91; alley; aw. it FOR SALE—ONLY $2,500; EASY PAYMEN nice new houses; 6 rooms; bath; lurge dry ceilar cellar could be made into a basement; destrable | location; Sth st. se. near Pu. ave. price, $5,700; om N st. | jaz7-2at* as ES | FOR SALE-ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, | Logun aud Harlan residences and Chinese lega- | thom, ue lot, Suxl50, with two cottages: rented so a8 to make good investment. Price Teduced, as owner lg leaving elty. -24t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. EAR THE P. 3 It DAVID D. STONE, S04 and S06 F st. ow. | POR SALE SEVEKAL HANDSOME NEW DV FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR GooD LOT— BOD. tar gas OOD (Nee ae one 2417 12th st. ne; 6 rooms; beth; a.w.i.; lot ERFORD, 1507 F st. Z9S io alley; $8,000. Lt x | . fe21-31° pt | SALB-NEW HOUSE: BARGAINS; EASY neaiaan terns; Uy to 62a Oth st ne: @ and 7 rooms: org back bu cella al pupered, ete. in- EXTRAORDINARY BAK SPLENDID INVESTMENT: Lema “rere BRICK HOUSES; LARGE th st. s.e., opposite Wallach $3,000 each; "$800 cash, balance Are rented for $24 per ING, Koom 7, ‘the Har- . felsin .E., NEW 6ROOM Sou; “$200 cast and | PRICE, $3.100—ZENT $27 A MONTH— Property oo N st. n.w. wear oth; lot Issisd to} 80-1. alley.“ Tuis $1,000 below ‘y. PRICE.$3,100,FUR A NEARLY N and basement ‘bay-window brick, containing six ebeerful rooms and bath; renting for $18 a Month; location K st. nw. PRICE, $3,70)—RENTING FOR $23 A MONTH Sebol buil ling. time. month, HAL risua, cor. 3 ~A pretty new buy-window b 6 beautifully & MOORE, Gos F papered rooms; bath and cellar: large lot to @16-3m aliey; a convenient location west. FOR SALE-#TH AND € N.E NEW 6-00! Thick, Ful KENTING PO) porn gerne Ip ins b Samnon <2 brick houses; oue oa Ist STURGES & eue on rear of lot. par It DAVID D. STONE, 864 and S06 F st. nw on FOR SALE—A NICE LITTLE HOME FoR $ Meghtines New; paiuied and papered; ‘y brick, w joerg wood shed: paved alicy; half square fem cars| OY ') and berdics. poe 1t DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. nw. FoR ALE -TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—THR! presa brick houses 9} Vz inehes on T st. jot Apply to Dr. ier Se. tow. LEA BANGAIN—RESIDE Bers on East Capitol st. ne. for bakery, gro a dec.; brick store and dwelling: Sr.; will sell at bargain this week. Apply to OWNER, 315 fst. e213 D. aw. FOR SALE. BAR stories and basement: ALB ERICK Hc und 10th sts, cash. FRAN sts. WOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE WILL SELL very low—Price. $3,250 for a ‘y brick on C st. nw. near 9th: $4,750 for an S-room house on 14th st. ow. mee It DAVID D. STONE, Sot and S06 F st. aw. FOR SALE—A CHANCE 1) GET 4 BAMe @ small house for money. will sell a nice Z-story $1,800 for $1,350; well 5 Sidewalk; half square frou cars; It DAVID D. STONE, So and POR SaLe—THE « ‘TH ST.. NEW 6-1 stylist: Apr i3th and G sts. NORTH: AND BASEN Alexum APEST Fi frovt gas. Water, bath: | Washington; cost $3.00: brick: A ae . : Modern; bas brick stable, rod ms large and lighted on aad curriage, with loit; price red terms easy. : feel st Pox SALE A Be store and dwelling; lo! houss in rear; worth ALE—PIANOS is now offer le ye Your Own Prices | FOR SALEBY atuts7 bo. Prevail bere. You uame your price and we'll] S-story frame si. and PLANO to it it. The best in- above U; lot 20x1ue to We're excivsive I brick stalle in rea: merchants, and our claims Mee lot and stable, 30,2 c Y one in town are lived up to. FoR save ay curariy In vantage to” buy | Le Droit Park, three-siury Uri; 6 rooms aud bath. Pr: fe2o-3t Thos. W. HUNGERPORD, i2i9 I Poe sate ay 2s. Maine. TOP HIGH-TOP | tof condi cost | chase: payable $5 down ‘t. just marth of SAY. asc, stool and instruction | J. J. MALONE, Keal E honing ie xs, Boe sale , Pa. ave. eal lot in goud $1,300, in an Address OWNEL poe ie tt co e you ie beat, the asy store and FICE TO A QUICK 1 ht plano, slightly © finished and in i Price, Pe Nearly new corner house: near Conn. ave.; beautifully fia ice, $19, ith s FS Large dwelling on K st. west of teums; handsomely finished. New house ou I st. _fe20-3t FOR SALE—IN ELEGANT NE! Rew Groom bries: ¢ furnace, somely dnisheJ: $5,000; ‘on easy _GES & MOORE. Gs F st. now. FOR SALE-TO ONE LOOKING FOR A NICE | 26 SIPFER & ~ DENTISTRY ter: | ALLY, and so testitied to by RST, ATLANTIC CITY, J. Michigan ave., near beach. JalT-2m _JAMES HOOD. KENILWORTH IN Kentucky ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N. J. all conveniences pertaining to first-class hotel. the Fear. *iirs. A. GRUBB, Owner and Pr HOTEL BERKELEY, ATLANTIC CIT Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave. Opens February 22. Elevator, sun parlor and all mod- ern conveniences. Reasonable rates. fel5-lm JAS. & GEO. BEW. THE ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC CITY, J. Virginia avenue, near beach, New and iodern, Steam heat. Bret lence. Lenten and Easter seasons mai ally attractive. The terms are reasonable. Beautiful illustrated book- Jet mailed upou application. CHARLES E. COPE fe10-2m_ 2. KENTUCKY AVENUE, NEAR THE BEACH. NOW OPEN. M. A. & H. S. MILNOR. On the beach. Modern and cheerful, Elevator; sun parlor; duplex filter and purifier. tes 26¢ - CHAMBERS & HOOPES._ BENTUCSILE OPEN MARCH 1 A. E. MARION. CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., MOS Tan Beach FRONT. Descriptive tMustrated booklet mailed on application. HOY SEA WATER BATHS. — ELEVATOR, &c. E. ROBERTS & SONS._ THE SHELBURNE, 1¢ CIry, N. J, HOUT THE YEAR. on the beach. Every conve- t°nnd cold sea water Daths aud REMAINS OPEN THROU Situated direct}; nience, inculdiug elevator. J.D, SOUTHWICK, ave. eet es team heat; appointments first- class. E. WILE. fel-6m r HADDON HALL, ine Atlantic City, N. J. Directly on the beach. Atlantic City, Home comforts; With air, test boon sictans. beavily charged with ozone, uature’s gr to the health-seeker, with secnic attr rivaled, Old Point Comfort ranks fore a wlater resort, while Ite world-famous Hygeia Ho- tel, with its improved and now perfect drainage and ot! sanitary arrai uments, the unquestioned purity of ite drinking water, unsurpassed culsine, embracing every delicacy of land and sea foods, the charm of its resident garris fe, its abua- | dant musical features and dancing, coustitute a varlety of attractions seldom ofered 20t-co Fr. ELMOTT, LAKEWOOD, TY AND DELIGHT & WOODS ‘NEan THE HOTEL. HOUSE NFW. HANDSONELY FURNISTED, SUN PARLOR. INCLOSED Porcnes, BATHS, & terms, &.. address F. E. FOSTER t any resort. . PIKE, Manager, Py ‘L LOCATION. LAKEWOOD HY IN THE VL PIANOS AND. NOS FROM ORGANS FACTORIES from $110 up. » New upright pianos expense. All this expense ¢ or write L. AMENT, Roo bultding, ” TUNIN 13 10!H ST. tee, aexr 000 Anata Dr. J. ‘Academy of the Loly Cross, and daring twenty- five years tuner for the Academy of te Visitas tion, Georgetown, Address by postal or other- wise. fely of ‘tone and other square pha ANO TUNING. “PI GEO. J, BECKER, late of W. G. : S05 1th st.'n.w. Tuning ind Maina, Henry Xander and others: ences; terms moderate. NNN oa BR IR i SMF A Re KK NNN ADA LBB ORER Grand, Upright ianos. and Square. PIANOS FOR I Including COND-HAND PIANOS, some of used. Tuning by experie our eu WM. KNA « ae aaa Sera Sanders & Stayman Can make prices and terms to sult you on H'GH-GRADE PI- ANOS and ORGANS. 934 F St. N. W. _fei2 Caution. The buying public will please uot confound the Sohmer Piano with one of a sim!lar sound genuine ¢ name of a cheap RCH & CO home, centrally located, $200 er more cash and | $30 per moath, look at 406 und 412 N st. 2 stories: large cellars (Portland cement by furnace; open fireplace tiled in: conveniently kets, schools If Your Teeth Trouble You © Let us exal them. Perhaps a filling or rT uly remedy the i do it painlessly. « extracting of a tooth matter. v in the best manner. Extractin bee or local anaesthetic, 90c 129 N. ae r pla FOR SALE-PELOW COST_FINE MODI css Le ee z p ‘bath house st. nw; lot D — RAHAM oO th st. deep; alley side ond rear; also another sant | i is home cheap: inspect and iaake us an at" R. GR 9 3979 7 OWNERS, 1 - Uw. feld-ate fet = - — | POR SALE-AN ELEGANT NEW NINE-ROOM | dwelling on G st. near 20th; heatel by hot great bargain $3,730. | Gig 12th nw. fel9-61 te. Ss 4." in a a EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, S DENTAL PARLORS, E Artiicial Teeth tase . including Sundays. used for pairless extraction of teeth. m* Oa T near 14th st. n.w., seven-room bricl med. imps. feld-2t* SALE Sé ON G ST. BET. 4TH AND “PIANOS BEAR TESTS rtistic i Toth stem [IEF F.. e most = PIANO made® sn- Absolutely dorsed by th as! constructed after the most artist!« in all kinds rofession desizns of rare wood cases. red more than 50) years, 1 " i apl7-tr st. Bw, STEINWAY, CHASE, GARLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. Organs and Wilcox & Whi or rent. n2O-tr Sth sts.; valuable piece of rty for pusiness: opposite pension vilice. Apply OWNER it. mw. No agent: fel7-T* WOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. ‘One of the cheapest houses I have is on 9th st. near T; 20x94; 2-story brick; 8 rooms and bath: $4,900; only $400 cash! DENTAL ASSOCIATION. THE LE nization of America. Scientific FISTRY at moderate prices by experts only, 401 TTH ST. See card in a» Tr column FREE TAL A TEETH end artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- cept cost of ratterial. at 1825 Hi st. now.. den- Se tal depar'ment of the Coiun ersity. Hertheast A large modern house of 10 rooms: | from 1 to 5 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Ex: Se a ee A ay fraction free. Infirmary open trem October 3. to 700 cas 30. se28-tr Alley property that pays 14 per cent net. — For the accommodation of department clerks my office is open until 5 p.tu. felt EGAL NOTICES. Qiaese Hh aves, 2gtory @ pase, Nick m.1.$4,500 | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ith near K n.w., 2-story & base. brick, Gra. .4.500 Oe CORNEA. - Col.Hgts., Holmead Manor, Le Droit Park houses. a Two lots, 203100, 8 near ists nw, : eee ee Mitt? OSCAR W. WHITE, 990 F ct. nw. Mary Heine, administratrix of the FOR SALE-@ROOM FRAME ON 12TH ST. N.E.; | estate of William Heine, jr, deceused, the ad. only $2,200: $100 cash and §15 month; is a bargain. STURGES & MOORE, 606 F aw. ministratrix uforesaid b the court, appointed 1s! the approval , the 23d day of Mar A.D. r ot mm. for a Ley Ul cI > NEW A i ment {bution under the court's re ‘tion "i a a ae ee | sok toureais ehes aut ehec alt coin coe tee Gaus aa Wl back see, ee Kish? | sous entitled to distributive shares (or legacies) or io ‘haes toons aa ila residae are hereby notified to atterd in person water ed for camber’? 80d electric | or by agent or attorney duly authorized. - with < | their claims against the estate proverly vouched: WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, me the ol ill take the benefit miu me.. otherwise the administratrix will take the benefi 2 oe fe lam, akainst them: Provided, a ‘copy of FoR #ALE—TWELVE AND 0% cr CENT | thls order be publisked once a. week for three ee ane Mae Stee gr SNE | commas im tha Weagngion Uae Reset Ont eee. aw. near E st.; 6 rooms and bat ing Star previous to the sald day. them: rented at | Test: im 3 Berar me Only 000 cach required, Dalance om | iecister of Wills for the District ot Donabia. ne Cae SOOT. WILCUK. @ miner REGINALD FENDALL, Proctor. °fe2i-Law3w_ _fel7-6t 1007 Pa. ave. and 6th and La. ave, THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE sv ns — scriber, of the obtained 3 from the Supre urt of the District of ¢ DBCIDED BARGAIN IN, x.W. Ieonbia, “noting a. Special Terme fee beohane? yt Conrt business, letters of administration on the Persone! estate of James L. Barbour, late ot $2) payment each month. will buy the desirable | The District of Columbia, decersede ail naa tt new brick and stoae dwelling 424 Eim st., Le having eleims against the said deceased are here- Drott Park. Price ouly $2,200. by warned to exhibit the same, with the voi WESCOTT, WILCC & HIESTON, ers theres to the subscriber, on or before the _ felT-6t 1907 Pa. ave. and 6th and La. are. Pontagt ao oy OF FEBRUARY EXT: For satE— {hex may otherwixe by law be excluded froth all benefits of the said’ eatates ieee tare naz QOMDHWEST. 1025 a4 st, m, 4r..1,000 Fond us) 12h das’ of Feb gary, 1800 TAT, me $4,000! 1113-15 & 1117 M st, - —- BARBOL HENRY W eee rT, 24 & 426 O st al fh. 10 and rs. 4 ley, fh, 4r.......1,800 St & dw cor Good SUPREME COURT OF TUE G 1205 to 1217 35th st. Hope and Nay No. 1088, Octe c bb, Gr, ea.......1,800 rds, fh, 6r. George Taslor, Api t. v8, The Girard Life In- 3 to G19 NW ave! | 321 & 333 D's surance, Annatis and ‘Trust Company 1,600 Gr, ea.. of Philadelphia. . 1,500 poO-9TT I st, ppeal from the Court of Appeals of the District #135 L st, fh, * olumbia. 1230 F st. jAalley het 6th, 7th. unsel for the appellee be, Gr, & 836 to Gand E. bb, 3r..1.500 | nege Taylor, the Appel Gi Ste ate he ps Taub st, th, Br 1G || and moved the court for an-or. rule to make the proper repre. hereupoi Ee IMT & 1349 K wid Ma av, fh. Sr, +2 1,20 mi, bh ¥ the court that unless 6 A bh, 6¢.3.090 SOUTH W of the said ‘ge ‘Tay U227 M st, th,’ Gr. 2.950 1114 & 1116 resaid, shall voluntarily be WT Gales st, fh. bh, 7r, and 1% tn ten days a : 2.150 rear saneas. <Oe (tan police stall ; G > ri, Be. 3ST > have the apy seed: Provided 30 te 0 ae eae Lats tee that a copy of f shail be printed 300 4. i ‘ulation in the urcessive Weeks, at i mning of the term ae Conet then next ensuing. 1894. NX st. bh, 6r- 1,500 342 & 344 M st “MANICURE sued om the Ist and 1 ie ot == Blane [MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND CHIROP. Fou sa odie. Tas 18TH ST. SW. —The only importer ant facturer of FINE MANICURE. and CHIKO 4 GUODS south of New York.au23-te MISS M. HITe as, T. N.W.. DRE and aking; perfect fit finish gcaranteed by Mi Dovell ‘system; prize medal at world’s fair or piece. fe20-1ine LADIES’, MISSES’ AND. CITILDREN’S making done at short notice; also en by day, Week or mouth, Miss GROSIT, Dr ements st. BW. fe MME, LOKE! FASHIONA- ble” Mediste.” School for king, cutting and Atting. Evening session from 7 to ¥ Terns, $10, fef-Im ACCORDION PLAITING (FRENCH PROCESS); skirts, 2he.; narrow ruffles, 10c. per yd.; the only plaiting establishment in Washington; ‘pink- ing; buttons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th st. mow. fel2-Im* THIEBLIN & HAMILTO: DISTES, OF BALTI- more, 712 Lith st. n street costuues, “re- ception eveuing gowns at short notice; also remodeling. Ja2v-im* ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TIl AND 1206-1208 I st. nw. Fren velng and cleaning of evety description: evening and party dresses made a specialty, Our patrorage extends fato the most faxhionable circles. 2 LADIES’ SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND altered. Furs of all kiads repaired. Miss B.C 1308 Sth rt. n27-3in BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER C0. Billard and pool table man and. the Wickes Refrigerator Co. have removed thelr ware rooms from 1411 Penn. ave. to 1310 Penn, fail J. G. TAYLOR, Manager. OCFAN TRAVEL ARTHUR W. ROBSON, G15 15th st. nw. Telenhone 1664. Steamship, Pussenger and Tourist Agent. ‘Hickets to Europe bs all lines, Drafts io sums to suit. Express. (aud tom House Brok COAL AND WOOD. “NONPAREIL” PEA COAL, $4.50 PER TON, A goot fuel at a low price. George L. Sheriff (Established 1851), DEALER IN SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF Coal and Wood Family trade a specialty. Prompt delivery and low: Orders by hone, 1714, MAIN OFFIC NUE NORTHWEST. az Ja21-Im Boreti NDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. ersthing strictly first-class and on the most le terms. Telephone call, 340, jal-tr AUGUSTUS BURGWO! et FURNISHING UNDEXTAKER AN BALMER, 1834 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephooe, 299. 0c23-te a st., sole agents. | 11:05 ca ing Cincinnati, M. 11:05 A.M. FAST Cars to Pitsburg. 8:15 P.M. CHICAG Palluan Bute: Ps Cineipnati jug Car to Pittsburg. 7:30 A.M. for Kane, Miagora Falls daily, cept Sunday. 70 PA tor ing Car Washit 10:40 P.M. for fatale day, tun . Elut ester. 4:00 P.M. lor Cars, New ¥. 7:20, k daily, for 1 11:15 and 11 11:00, 11 For Atnapolls, 20, 9: P.M. dail 20 lantic Coast Line Ex ville,St. Augustine anc M. daily, 4 10:57 ALM. week day. 2 LM, nid avenue al here orde; of baggage to desi dences. |. PREVOST, © General Manager. S| CER, REUBEN {rc trains arrive er Station, W en. datiy— 1 and , 4 bi LINE via Cohmatin to ul fog at Danvi rlesion via Ci Bemery 4345) y mediate Augusta, ing car, Pui + tor Round Mish, for Herndon ae « r For Chicago nnd Noi express tro Vertibu acm. and attanooga, Mempiis ly; Sh Cars th eI p.m. Weel , 45 minut Annapolis, 7: td. Surdays, 8:30 a. For Fredert.k, Athan! tty, | Baggage called te residences ticket offices, G19 and ELL . Manager. Schedule in. effe P.), 6th and B sts, andsomest and st fiom Wash: Solid Vestitnu ighted, Steam-hea re Wi Special” tric sleeping 6:30 p.m; Lexington : Indianapolis, 11 745 Only |" 2:00.” P.M. Charlottesville, radl i DAIL W n20 RAILROAD PENNSYLVANIA Ra.ROAD. STATION ae oF ny et Ji NSYL 0 P.M. SOUTHWES! Sleeping Car to St. Le Cars Hurrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- For Wi |. for Williamsport, It Ningara Falis daily, except Saturday, with Sieep- with Sleeping Car + and Saturdays only Washington to Roch- filed by Mr. S. T. Thomas for the District FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE WS approved by the President on December 00, 9:40" (Dining ¢ For Boston without change, and 3:15 P.M. duily. For Baltimore, 6:25, 7: 11.05 and 11:50 A.M. {4:00 Limited), 4-20, (4:00 Limited) Creek Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M, dally, except Sunday. ly, except Sunday. Suncays, Ba if id Tampa, 4.0 A.M Florida Special, 5:55 1M. week daya, and Atlanta, 4:52 P.M. offices, northeast corner of 18th street #8 can be left for the ination from hotels and rest AND DANV Schedule in etfect’ Dec rtolk and Western ral Mauassas for Sirasii Vit to Savannah and dacksouvi runs over the NEW Si ive Waslumgtuu S289 a.tu., yam, Bt. * Pitsburg and Cle Express t ete AExpress. CHESAPEAKE AND 0 DAILY- hington "1 Fr. v. vestibuled train with dinhig car Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexingto: Loutsville, without change; arriving at Cin 6TH AND B 3TREETS. nuary 28, 1804, ANIA LIM'TE ay 0. Canandaigua, Rochester and except Sunday. ‘liam: to Rochester. ington Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester and and’ 4 "3 Magara Falis daily, Washington t EAST. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," all Par- with Dining Car from Baltimore, Philad 186, 5:40, 6-1 205 ALM, 22:15, ado, 5:40, 1. 00 and 11: 4: A M. and 00 Pullman and State Room, Siceping, Dinins, Smok- Observation Cars Harrisburg to Galea | Indianapolis and Cleveland, Parlor Car to Harrisburg. LINE.—For Pittsburg, Parlor i 30 AND ST. LOUIS EXPrESs,| The Application Made to the Court lor Car to Harrisburg. Sicep- ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, D- and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Buffet TERN EXPRESS.—Puilinan | nd Slecyyng and Dining The action of the District Commissioners excep: for 7:50 A.M. Week day: :09, the Prospect Hill cemetery and of Annie i. | Out, eee |OPPOSED BY THE CEMETERY | Difficulties That May Be in the Way of Extending North Capitol Street. for Appraisers—The Atti de of the Prospect Hill Cemetery Society. in applying to the District Supreme Court for the appointment of three commissioners as already mentioned in The Star, is very apt to bring this interesting matter to a climax at an early day. The act under 0 Which the petition in question has been |, 1803, and provides as follow “That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby directed to open and grade North Capitol strect from T street F. : f. ts; Manner provided by law prior to March 2, , 15, 12:47 (except Monday) 2 1 3:15, 10:00 and 11 On Sunday, 7:20, 9:00, 11:00. A. E Pau an sae ok Philadelphia only, press, days. Express, 2:01 nnd 940 PM. dally 1803, for the condemnation of land in the ‘8 District of Columbia, such of the lands of Barbour as may be necessary for the ex- 5, tersion of said street, and the amount of money necessary to pay the judgment of condemnation and the cost of grading is hereby appropriated, out of any moneys of the District of Columbia in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to carry out the provisions of this act, but the cost of grad- press for Richmond, —— ing shall not exceed $10,000: Proyided, That daily. Send for circular. j Accommodation for Quantico, 7:48 A.M. daily and ja27-2mo [aie POL weak aire ~ —_— pienar as | For ae ria, 4:00, 6:35, 1GEI JOTEL, io ey B25, . 5:00, 15, 8: L Soeeeeai = Om Sunday at 4:00, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. 5, 8 = and 10:03 P.M. . ABSOLUTELY Fr FROM MALARIA AND un _ ee oe | UNSURPASSED FORK HEALTHFULNESS GEN! 5, 10:52 and 1 1:20, 5:30, 20, 9:1 ind at the station, Cth . J. it. Woop, General Passenger Agent. ‘Jal v TER vILL Vo vember 24, 1 and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- shington, 1. ¢ Local for Danville and ia connects at’ Lynchburg: road westward, urg, daily, except Bt T SOUTHERN uth Buffet St bgton Over the NEW SHOit Pulls ‘compored Also opera ‘Orleans Axhevill muphis vi nat and viiediat z 40 pen. datly exc arrive Was! p.m. Manas pt Sunday, 6:38 a. south and ily, lottes har re bil eMacer Db. ¢ ation, Penusy lvauli 1. Fass. A, te rthwest Sot Pb, express veland, express daily 41 and rough, daily. Kk days, fet Parlor Cars on all day trains, ° 10:60 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Daily. ?Sunday only. ins. r Co. on orders left ai 1351 Va. ave. 110 RAILWAY et November 90, 1898. ‘Trains leave daily from Unton station (i. and ‘through the grandest scenery in Amorica with st complete solid train serv ton cinnati and St. Newly in, Tout ule ted to 4 6:10 20 p.n 3 Lauisviile tengo. 7:80 a.m, tm., Connecting in Union depot PARAL DAILY For OM Point Comfort ate. Express for Gordons Lore’, Stauton and. py Ix, except Sunday, for Ki Pailman locations and tickets at company's of- flees, 518 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenn ng | to Mont- IN AND ONTO _DIVIS. Louis “and Indianapolis, 2:40, ptols and Tndian- the said sum shall be paid out of the reve- Rich- Nues of the District of Columbia: And pro- vided further, That this appropriation shall be immediately available.” X Ww 3 | W Capita Pao sbres, Pastor of a Proposed ' eon er es through Pullman rh to Atlanta, where di- 2, Mont nt inter- for Vront Ss riwesr.| Although this act of Congress would seem to give the District Commissioners ample power to proceed with the work, the ad- i hosts of the Engineer Commis- sioner, armed with pick and ax, may meet with opposition, The Prospect Hill Ceme- tery Society appears to be ready to offer battle to the authorities. A spirit of oppo- sition to the proposed street extension was exhibited at the recent meeting of the so- | ciety. The executive cor ittee, consisting of Messrs. George Wagn J. A. Gries- | bauer and J. Rick, submitted on behalf of | the board of directors, through the first- | named member, a report upon the present | Status of the society's affairs. When the | subject of the street extension was reached, at | information; Mr. Rick exhibited a large map, showing 10 Penusyivania | Uie proposed street os cutting a wide swath it through the broade-t part of the cemetery grounds, which have the shape of a some- what irregular keystone lying upon one of its sides, with the base toward the east, IMORL AND OLU RAILROAD. = a p piece cut off by the projected tuk IN EFFECT NOV. ip, t ore i on trom station corer of’ New| ‘The line of the latter, being true north Jersey avenue aud . and southwardly, runs at a slight a ° ee the established lines of :ne cemetery, thus narrowing the lerge western tract, detached by the street from the main portiun, ¢-ad- ually toward the north. It was also nssert- ed thet it would be necessary to exhune ani reinter the bodies contained within the | graves now directly in the path of the street. ‘rhe general sentiment was one of h. ostility j to the opening of the street, although the "| counsel of those prevailed. tho .dvised the lotholders to abide by ‘he resul- of the appraisement of the jury soon to be up- pointed, should the award of damages be at all reasonable, rather then enter upcn ecetly jand long continued litigation, especially as it is expected that by the time the next ns will be held «(March the sement will, in all proba ve been ade. The re empowered to act, as heretofore, acco-ding to their best judgment in the matter. it seems very likely, however, that ihe views of the cemetery folks and those of the + praisers as to what is a for the ground wili differ. ing reasonable pric One of the leid- bers talking to a 5! reporter ued against the preposed opening of the street. i4:30, a 5. ES He said its completion would involve For Philadelpi New | tract being Mteraily cut to pieces and ruin- t, dally 8:85, 8:00 (10:00 a ed, and the life of the cemetery being tary, 2:00 1 PA Car), 3 practically shcrtened by fifteen years or | 8:00 (1130 pan. Sleeping mere. Ali this, he clainied, would have to | be paid for. He thought there was reason to question the urgeney or even desirability ef the proposed improvement. “To us,” he said, “this spot is sacred, is hallowed by the tenderest associations for | SIX years past. We have faithfully done 'lour iis! duty by those who passed aws "| before us and have instilled in the minds of our own chiidren a spirit of awe and reverence for this consecrated land that they may follow our own example. “or any rude interference with us in this pect there |sation, no ‘award of damages’ , Source. But there are well definable pecu- | niary losses for which approxi:aie c. j sation can be exacted. Ignoring, ju oment, the distinct charter inh ting or using any portion of the grounds for other than cemetery purposes, and supposing, in the same way, that our bers were str in favor of this 1 improveme: are in reality ed the other way, what would we hen? That we have paid, over and j over again, for this ground in the way of ents Gneiuding lund ng), walks and drives, ex- ng care, ete, so much’ that 1 devoted to this purpose by the the sum ¢ single individuals during the past thirty-six | years would pay for many a fine building site In the very heart of the city. Are we now expect€d to surrender weil constitutionally guaranteed property rights without an adequate return? As stated b fore, the life of our cemetery is grearly shortened. “A cemetery, supposed to be permanently established, must possess ample ground to | provide for the natural growth of a city and future demands likely to be made upon it. The tendency of modern times Is to 1 established, View ‘Thursda wharves [on Mondays, Wedne: fl hour of sailing, F. A. REED & Cu., EV. O. fel9-tf # far down as Maddox creek. ts., Alex. at 7 am. L sand Frida rst-class. ees E. 8. RANDALL, Prop. & Man. CARPINTE} Wi Vas. a relght received ‘Telephone 1765. spread one’s self, even in the way of pui | chasing larger sites for family burial lots. i] With forty per cent of our available re- ; Sources taken away from us, how long | would it be before we will have to close our gates forever?” oe Confirmations. The Senate yesterday confirmed the foi- and THU senger and frei’ formation apply G. WASHINGTON From 7th Steamer Waketield DAYS and SATURDA termediate — landings. 430-tt ‘The new and power! 7th st. wharf, arri next day. where railroad ‘connect! south and southwest. M: uroe AE 0 a.m. ne} t da’ ssly ave. and 615 th street wharf every SUNDAY, SDAY at STEAMBOAT CO.. THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. ‘a Norfolk daily at 6:10 rere At Te10. pia. Arrive at Washington “at intermediate 7 o'clock the lowest. F SHERIFF, Coal st. ferry wharf, mn MONDAYS, at 7 a. wi mn... for creek, Leonardtown and St. Clement's bay and in- Returning (See _ schedule.) c. W. RIDLEY, Gen'l Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Co. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK. VA. ful Iron Palace Steamers, SHINGTON AND NORFOLK -SOUTH BOUND, “— Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of at Fortress Mouroe at 6:30 “Tickets on sale at 513. 619, 1351 and 1421 Pena- 15th et. nw. Ask for tickets via new Hne. ‘Telephone, 750. aplé-tt JNO. CALLAHAN, Gen. Supt. ‘EDNES- TUESDAYS, Leave Fortress lowing nominations: Thomas W. Robinson of Virginia, collect- or of customs for the district of Alexan- dria, Va. Registers of the land office—James H. Clark, at Ironton, Mo.; Cyrus P. Shepard, at Marshall, Minn.; Clemens B. Thomah, at Lamar, Colo.;James V. Brooke, at Grand Forks, N. D.; Albert EB. Sunderhauf, ut Fargo, N. D. Receivers of public moneys—Richmond W. Starr, at Waterville, Wa: Sake Marks, at’ Prescott, Ariz.; Ezra C. Nowels, at Lamar, Colo.; Louls Schwarz, at Gle wood Springs, Colo.; George Weaver, Durango, Coio.; James J. Hitt, at Topek Kan.; Frederick L. Ryan, ‘at | Du Minn.; Mann Ringo, at Irontos M. Johnson, at Boonville, Mo; Arthur L. Slemmons, at North Yakima, W; Army—Maj. James Gilliss, quartermaster, to be deputy quartermaster general, with at Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m..| the rank of lieutenant colonel; Capt. Chas. ‘fons are made for ail polots} R. Barnett, assistant quartermaste to be quartermaster, with the rank of ‘major, XORTH BOUND. and a number of postmasters. Sn oe Satarday Excursion to Baltimore. The Baltimore and Ohio will sel! round- trip tickets to Baltimore for all trains, in- cluding the Royal Blue Flyers, Satur tay, March 3, at $1.25. Good for three days. Advi. whose services are necessary in the con-| 11:05 a.M. for Williamsport and Renovo dally, ex- Gemnation proceedings for the extension of | t daily, 3:15 P.M. North Capitol street to the Soldiers’ Home, | chester, Buffalo and to the Soldiers’ Home, and are hereby au- | (Dining thorized and directed to condemn, in the uate compen- | Mo.; Wm. | A QUARTET OF TRAMPS. They Were Leaving Town, but Their Train Was Stopped. Judge Kimball's disposition of the va- granis and strangers on the road who ap- peared in court some days ago has resulted in a decrease in the number of such per- sons on the street, and now they elther go right through the city or only remain a) short while. The news of the court's action | was conveyed over the road and tramps | as far away as Philadelphia heard of the | hard Ines there would be for them when | they reached here. One of them was frank enough to admit that he had heard of the court’s action and for that reason he was trying to get through the city to evade the officers, This morning there were four men in court 48 vagrants, and their arrest was the | result of an attempt on their part to get | out of the jurisdiction. They were on the | 10:10 express train lest night and would have been far from here today had not the train been stopped for the purpose of searching for tramps. William Smith, the only colored one in the party, showed fight nd attempted to escape. “I just got out of the work house about five o'clock in the afternoon,” said the pris- | ener to the court, “and I was trying to get home when I was arrested.” | “What made you hit the officer?” | “I didn’t mean to hit him,” was the negro’s response. “Judge, let me go this time and I'll walk out of town.” at may walk out at the end of thirty es i ve me another chance, and I'll walk said 2 man who gave his name 2 | John Murphy. “I had only been out of the work ho about five hours when I got ar- | rested. j “Five days.” | Eli Lambert had a longer story to tell. He sald he was a carpenter by trade, but | being out of work he wen on the oyster boat ™m. McGee.” He raised his hand like a school boy when he wanted to speak, and called the Judge boss.” His hand was about the ‘seme shade as that of the negro, and the judge said he looked more like he had been on steam cars than on an oyster boat. “I have been on the cars, boss, prisoner interrupted. train from Richmond, and was on my way home when the ovicer arrested me.” “Where is your home?” the judge asked. ‘Newark, New Jersey,” he replied, I have a wife and two children. “If you wil! walk out of town, s court, “I will take your personal bonds Deputy Clerk Hi through the form of taking the man’s personal bond: and the latter started out of court, oi turning to the judge, he raised his hand and asked: “Please, boss, may I say some- thing | “What is it?” the judge asked. i ‘Will I have to walk ail the way to New- ark?” “The court has nothing to do with you af- ter you get out of the District.” 1 walk ali the way te Brooklyn, if 1 said William Hammock, the fourti: member of the quartet. Upon this promise the judge released him, and he made a good start in the direction of the country. aes SILVER STATISTICS, the “I came here on a The Attorney General's Opinion as to Their Legal $1 . The Attorney General has given the Secretary of the Treasury an opinion in re- gard to the legal status of silver certifi- cates, in which he say: “Silver certificates are just what they purport to be on their face ani by their terms—that ts, they attest the fact that the United States has on deposit so many sil- ver dollars, which will be paid to the hold. er upon the presentation and surrende> of such certificates. If they can be regarded as money at all, it is only because the United States agrees to receive them “for customs taxes and all public dues,” and only to that extent and for thos. specific | purposes, “In my opinion they are not ‘lawful money,’ within the meaning of section 4 of the act of June 20, 1870, and section 9. of the act of July 188s. \ This opinion embodies the views long entertained and acted upon by the tress- ury officials. While treasury notes, United States notes and even gold have repeatedly been paid for silver certi At gz matter of accommodation and with a view also of maintaining the parity between gold and silver, certificates have never »°en redec ed on demand or as a matter of legal right. The decision will not have the effect of changing the policy of the treasury in any | respect. | NAPOLEON WAS IN SING SING. Locked by a Keeper While Visit of Inspection in 1 It is not generally kaown to the world at large, says the New York Times, that Emperor Napoleon Ill of France was once behind the bars in Sing Sing prison. in the spring of 1837 Prince Louis Napoleon, afterward Napoleon III, emperor of France, made a visit to Washington tIrv- ing at Sunnyside, a iittle north of Irving- ton-on-the-Hudson, accompanied by a young French count, and escorted by An- thony Constant of Hastings. Prince Napo- leon expressed a desire to visit the prison at Sing Sing and Mr. Constant drove him there. Upon arriving at the prison the party was welcomel by Warden Rowel, who, after taking them into his apart. rents, explained the means that had been attended with the most successful and beneficial results in the government of the prison. The warden told the prince, who had been an interested listener, that he | had a convict in the prison, a Frenchman, | who was an old soldier, claiming to have fovght at Waterloo and to have been in several battles with Napoleon, the first em- | peror. The prince naturally ‘aeked to see | the man. The warden then explained that | the prisoner was in a dark ceil for mis- |corduct; that it was contrary to. prison rules to take him out, but as the guests were going to visit the cells he would open the docr of ihe Frenchman's cell. | ‘Then all followed the warden down the | stairs and across the key room and the | | arrow passages to the galleries, where the cells were and are to this day. He paused | at the second cell on the right hand tier of the main galleries and unlocked and cponed the door. Louis Napoleon stepped aside. The warden, with*a merry twinkle in his eye, turred the hey and locked him in. It was too good an opportunity to be lest. The gentlemen were amused and | brimming over with fun, when, after a | momentary detenticn, the door was epen- |ed and the noble Frenchman joined them |ence more. They all enjoyed the joke ex- | cept the subject of it. His sallow coun- | tenac2 reddened perceptibly for a time and ‘then he joined in the laugh raised at his expen: j H POs =e | Patents Hxpirea, | Patents on a large number of inventions expirel by limitation yesterfay. Among |the more important were the following Breech loading firearms, C. 1 uik, | Boston, Mase.; overstich sewing machines, W. A. Palmateer, Johnstown, N. ¥., as- signor to himself and J. S. Hosmer, same ace; mowers, Wm. S. Stone, New’ Phil: ‘in deiphia, Onis, assignor right to English and D: ‘rotary enzines, Knapp, Danbury, KE. H. Smith, New gines, Luigi D' Au ine machines, John H. Elwa Minn; spee? and dis M Jesser, Portland, Ore, mund Levi, Cincinnati, John J. Paquette. New Orieans, revolving firearms, Daniel B. Wess Pant, Seaie Soe Archbishop's Kain’s Kecomme: Archbishop Kain has created a stir among Catholics at St. Louis by a letter to ti ciergy wherein he expresses the desire that the Catholic children who attend the pub- | Ne schools be prepared for their first com- rurion by their parish priests. For years, : & serted, some of the clergy have used coercive measures to force Cath- olic children out of the public schools into the parish schools. The most potent means was to refuse to instruct the children fc their first communion unless they went to the parochial school for two years, ee Willinms College to Piny Here. The schedule of the Williams Colleze ball team for the coming season has been an- nounced. Some of the games will be as fol- | lows: March 28, Georgetown, at Washing- } ton; March 39, University of Pennsyivan: at Philadelphia; March $1, Lehigh, at Beth- | leherm. see ae A German Siexmer Lost. The U. S. consul at Mozambique has in- | formed the State Department of the loss of [the German steamer Emin with a laree quantity of mail from the post office at | Durban, most of which is believed to have j been from the United States for East Ai jean ports. i , “God bless you, | office; Lieut. tached from ordnance duty at the Wash- THE VETERANS CHEERED Southern Congresemen at the G A BR Encampment Last Evening. A Cordial Invitation to Visit Atlanta and Louisville— Officers Elected— Department of the Potomac. The Department of the Potomac, G. A. R, heid a protracted session at Grand Army Hall last evening. It lasted from 7 o'clock unul nearly midnight, and with the excep- Uon of a short recess, was devoted entirely to the election of officers for the ensulag year. The recess was taken for the re- ception of two distinguished visitors, name- ly, Representative Livingston of Georgia and Representative Caruth of Kentucky, who came by invitation to address the depart- ment on the subject of the annual G. A. R, encampment of 185, They were most cordiaily received, Representative Living- ‘ccpresentative Livingston was the first Speaker, and his patriotic remarks evoked the wildest enthusiasm in the hearts of the ola soldiers. He said he had come the Grand Army of the Republic encampment of 18% in Atlanta, said meny of them had been undoubtedly. They had given ti reception before, but they would a warmer one in 18%. He had their reception during the war and gladly assist im receiving them again different circumstances. Then the welcome was with bullets. Now it would be with open arms. “If you visit Atlanta,” he said, “you will find all sectional feeling obliterated, and 8 5 isles lt 3 z that the United States is a great nation, with one people and one flag. You will a! find that the men who once wore the are as loyal as the men who wore the You remember the reception we gave thirty years ago, when we fought you, by step. I was in the ranks of the federacy and feil back before Sherman his men. We did our best then, do our best in 1895 if you will give us chance. The people of Atlanta want to come, and I hope you will gratify them.’ The 4 tages of Louisville. Representative Caruth spoke in behalf of Louisville. He said Atlanta was @ pretty good sort of a place, but it was nowhere alongside of Louisville. If the encampment is to be held in the south, Louisville is the place for it. Not the least of its attractions were beautiful women and good Unings that Atlanta knew nothi and then its transportation facilities an: its hotels were of the best. Louisville, he said, was the ideal place for the encamp- ment, and on behalf of the entire commun- ity he cordially invited them to come there. It must be remembered that while Ken- tucky furnished Jeff Davis to the confed- eracy, it aiso furnished Abraham Lincoln to the Union. Representative Caruth said it was his pleasure to present to the De- partment of the Potomac, on behalf of the board of trade of Louisville, a gavel made of wood grown at the birthplace of Lincoln, about fifty railes from that city. “As for the claims of AUanta,” said Mr, Caruth, “why, Lou.sville, with its 200,000 vey ts, could swaliow Atlanta and not ree! “If it did,” said Representative Living- ston, sotto voce, “Louisville would have more money in is body than it has braing in its head.” At the request of the chair, Col. Chas. P. Lincoln, department commander, thanked the visitors on behalf of the de- parcrent for their kind invitation, and ac- cepted the gavel in the spirit in which it Was given, remarking that it would always be treasured as one of their most valuabie possessions. ‘The two Congressm z H 4 5 aba? fe en then took their leave and were heartily cheered as they walked down the aisle. The greetings to Representative Livingston were specially shook his comial. The grizzled old soldiers hand and swung their hats over his of scveral of the veterans who against him in the march to ‘atienes ee @ pleasant one and contin to be the subject of much tae long after the departure of = oan the two south. Election of Officers. When orler had been restored the bust- ness of the evening was proceeded with. Nathan H. Bickford of Post No. 8 ‘was the orly nominee for department commander and he was elected Thete were three candidates for senior vice partment commander and two ballo’ necessary before a choice was made. first ballot resuited as follows: M. T. derson of Post No. 3, 87; Abraham Hart or Post No. “2; B. T. Janney, Neces- ry to a choice, %. The second ballot re- sulted: M. T. Anderson, 98; A. Hart, 88; B. T. Janney, & This gave Mr. Anderson the necessary majority and on motion of Mr. Hart his clection was made unani- mous. Two ballots also were required to the choice of the department for vice department commander. The lot resulted as follow: Post No. 1 Post No. 1%, 71; E. J. 31. Necessary to a choice, 97. ballot was as follows: J. H. Howlett, T. Fitzgerald, 69; EB. J. Sweet, 15. On ticn of Mr. Fitzgerald the election of Howlett was made unanimous. But one ballot was required to the choice of medical director. as follows: Robert yy of 8; A. E. Johnson of it No. R. Appleby of Post No. 19, 14. of Mr. Johnson the election of burn was made unanimous. The Election Postponed. Owing to the lateness of the hour it was decided to postpone the election of the nominations are as follows: Chaplain—HL S. Stevens of Post No. 5, J. D. Smith of at ee: 14 and W. H. Gotwald of Post No. Civil administration. .G.H. c. P. Bundick, B. T, Chase ana John W, "inepressntattves 0 the antieneh epresentatives men’ lected)—J. M. Keogh, H. Peck Ht ae Moler, ae Dewees, Wal- ter Middleton, C. F. Garrett, Arthur Goins, T. R. Senior, Green Clay Smith, Joseph W. Kunkley and J. Madison Cutts. ee oe Naval Orders, Ensign George P. Blow has been ordered to temporary duty in the hydrographic W. H. Everett has been de- ington navy yard and placed on waiting orders. —_—_—__—-e Peers’ Amendments All Rejected. The house of commons yesterday after- noon rejected all the important amend- ments made by the house of lords to the parish councils bill and accepted the un- important amendments. lt then adjourned until Saturday. eee - A New Gusher tn Ohio. The latest well drilled near Fort Recov- ery, Ohio, is one of the heaviest producers ia the state. The well was shot yes- terday, with eighty quarts of glyce rine and at short intervals simce throws up a column of ofl to the height of seventy feet. A jarge quantity of oil has found its way to the Wabash river. The well is known as Wentz No. 2 and will be good for 1,008 barrels a day when brought under control. oo Hill and Herrick Men at Albany. A new local democratic organization, which is to be a Hill faction, has been formed at Albany. The Herrick faction will be fought from now on. An address by the new organization to the democrats of Albany has been sent out. It promises pure government and honest elections. - soe The Battleship Indiana. It is expected that the first battleship built for the new navy will go to sea for a preliminary (rial of her engines and her oing qualities within the next few ‘Of the three battlestips authorized in 1% the Indiana will be the first to dip ws in salt water, but the Massachu- ts will come along two months later, @ the Oregon neat. The largest of ail, Iowa, will be one year behind the smalier vessels. anon prcenrnanaceneaints W. T. Logan of Tennessee Dena. W. T. Logan, a prominent lawyer of Ten- nessee, and a candidate for Congress tm the eighth district, against B. A. Enlve, died at his home in Lexington, Hen@@renn county, Monday-