Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. 11 FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE —HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN FOR SALE—BY BARNES & WEAVER, 620 F st. nw. -850—California st. n.c. ‘on A pretty press-brick: bay window; Six rooms, bath, all mod. imps. Rents’ for $20.30 per mo. | 500-328 Elm st., L. D. Park— bon Three-story press-brick; Six rooms, bath, ail mod. imp. ; Nicely papered; electrical appliances. ,000—P st. near 34th st. n.w.— * ‘A six-room brick; all mod imp.; ‘Well rented. 000-128 E st. a0. ee ene oe story and cellar; Six rooms, bath, all mod. imp. 000—Coreoran st. v.w. near 19th st.— = A desirable residence, Containi! nine rooms, bath, all m. 1.5 Excellent finish; furnace heat. BARNES & WEAVER, 629 F FOR SALE-SACRIFICE-A COMFORTABLE 3- stable in rear; wide alley; worth be sold for $8,000—$3,500 cash, and | ef $4,500; occupied by owner; will investment. For permit, H. ACKER, 704 Lith st. jaty papered: | house; situated on wide ave.; 24 squares frow | Capitol. Address OWNER, Star office. mh15-3t* FOR SALE—A 10-ROOM BRICK ON G ST. NEXT fo the comer of Sth, opposite the pension office. Very cheap at $5,000; rented to a good tenant at $35 per mouth.” Sold’ to close a syndicate. B. H. WARNER & CO., mhi43t 6 F st. mw. FoR SALE—A HOUSE WORTH $5,500 FOR $4,500; half square from Capitol and cable cars; contains $ beautifully papered rooms and bath; exception- ally well built; rents for $30. It) DAVID. STONE, S04 and 806 F st. n.w. NST. N.W.—ONLY _$4,000—A nearly new bay-window brick; six newly papered ‘h and cellar. mh10-eoit FOR SALE—AN ACTUAL BARGAIN st. FOR SALE—-OR WILL TRADE FoR -ROOM house, 4 12x00" ft. “to 10-ft. “alley, on Quauder st. s.e. Apply OWNER, 719 uth st. , after 4 p.m. mb15-3t* RAILROADS. WE HAVE IN HAND MONEY TO LOAN, IN sums to suit, on Distri estate. H. CLA’ FOR SALE AT YOUR OWN PRICE— A beatiful lot, 17.4x122, to 20-ft. alley, with 2-story brick stable; water and sewerage; owner leaving the city in 5 duys; title good; no in- cumbrance; must be sold. $3,000, $2,500, $1,500, $2,000 and $1,000 at 6 per cent. Larger loans at 5 and 5% per cent. DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., _ mbi5-st* E, [. HAIGHT, 1210 F st. | mnt4-6t 1319 F at. FOR SALE— a Se NEY TO LOAN ON LIFE INSURANCE POLI Several of unincumbered vacant ground in| MON" ™aforsad notes, suburban property, or other ieoos desirable [mer hed of the northwest and northeast; aes = spt wo ; Will consider trad- good income-] jueing roperty. —_™ n1S-3t Joux B. Wichr, 1410 G st. FOR SALE—A 25-Fi. LOT ON KENYON ST., Columbia ‘Hetghts; cheap to an iimmediate pu chaser; a good tuvestment. Inguire of M. M. PARKER, isis Fst. m mb15-3t FOR SALB—A CHANCE TO MAKE $1,000. An elegant lot in a fashionable section of the nw. at @ it sacrifice; owner needing money will sell t on T st. near 18th, 100 feet deep to ge alley, at the extremely low price of | $1. a foot; worth $2. Diggest tion to be had. This is undoubtedly the jarest. and safest specula- DAVID D. and it DAVID b. SIONE, 804 and $06 F st. n.w. In & nice %room, cellar and bay-window| SyToOx's, So4 mui Ps eee py ths FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP HOUSE ON 15TH house, m.w.; under good rent; close to cars, | —— ee Bt. mw. Price, $6,400; reduced from $7,500. 9 | Inquire of L. S| CHAPMAN, | FOR SALE—LOTS IN BROOKLAND AND VIC ome, bath and cellar; first-class repair | mht0-c0st 1006 F st., Room i0, ity at prices that invite investment. Houses on AVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. mw. | POR SALE— BARGAIN—RESIDENCE OF MR. HL reasonable terms. B. T. WELCH, Jr., 600 F st. = mhi4-1m ALE-A F' zB . . |" L. Page, 1727 1oth st. m.w.; $14,000. Apply sd a cs npg h st mut Santis o muncly mt 3.8. LARCOMBE, --KENESAW AVE., NORTH SIDE, BET. lot 25x110' to ‘alley, with a! mbi0-3awim ‘SOS 17th st. 18th and 14th sts., 2 very choice lots at a great brick stable; a very low price. For SALE_SEVERAL HA PDWerL.| besain. REDFORD W. WALKER & 1006 It DAVID'D. STONE, S04 and 806 F st.nw. | POM SALES oak Corea, We rt FOR SALE—$6.500-ON G ST. tive Sstory frame dwelling; Frices from $ fez4-18t* T’ . (Nos. 143 to 147, THERFORD, 1307 F st. 5} saw, nice building lot; 40x1G0 to alley; cheap and bath; lot 4xi2v to 16-ft. alley, With | 50R SaLE-HANDSOME NEW THREESTORY REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F “HOM SALE$5,500 is very cheap for a 9-room| brick dwelling. ISIS 19th, oan a ow prs and bath room; a 3 rovemen 2 SALE_ SSAW AV! frame dwetling on L rw 9th; lot alone) OeCfatiy built. wi our personal supervinies | FOR, SALE—KENESAW AVE. worth the price; size 1 i - - | and -class in house open for SDE _it DAVID D. ‘STONE, S04 and 806 F a | Hispertion, hoe darties jarticalara and price guly. $6,000. REDFORD W. ne SO SALE—A VERY DESINABLE Hv! s apy to ‘LER , 1307 ot. —_ 4 a Woiee eatias Sth oe ee mene, bey win | feel FOR SALE_W. HEIGHTS-SECUR! 15th sts., good building lot dow large bath; sanitary plumbl STONE, 804 and 806 F SACRIFICI . 4 bed -ooms, parlor, dining room. kitchen, | lot 20x95. Price, ; bath; opert w. m.f. terms WIC! we reasonable. Apply . 1308 N or 602 F 8 N all bricks southeast, O per mo. Price nary nvestin near cable cars, FOR SALE—TO rent acca te Shae haar at ane story press-brick houses opposite Franklin Park: react © Gavip De STONE, 504-806 F nw. 72 ft. 1% inches on I st. by 144 ft.; stabloa on : mas m:n OFS | rear lot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Executor, 2 Pen pee | 1624 P st. n.w. mh7-Im* * BAS JOHN BL Wi FOR SALE—IN GRANT PLACE, 1-ROOM HOUS brick; a.m.t.; rents fo 0 a year: only $12,000; i=-TWo ice HOMES; BO terms to suit. STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. oR RENT—1304 AND 1306 13TH ST. new; fine location; © ETTLE AN ESTATE THREE & near Conn. - front by 115 di ELL. MeC eal corner near Capi red; 54x75; will make 5 lots t 15 lots near 6th and F n.c.; 1 Lot on © st. near 16th; 22x1 iA fine lot 4g square fromm T4th st. n.w.; 253100; 00. a Jot, Sox160 in Columbia Heights bet. 13th and 14th, mh13-3t DAVID D. STONE, S04 & 806 F st.n.w. FOR SALE—CHEAPEST LOT IN THE NORTH- de . ; mb5 | west; north side S near N. H. ave.; party wall; Sur mit tera teats SOOO. zr Bw | 1a to alley. Only, $2.10 per fou ‘Three cozy homes, 3d st.’s.c.; oue square from |" § room brick: 15 feet front; $1,300; $50 cash ood | NIB “ED. 3. OHAR a Groom bricks; terms to suit; $15 per month. STURGES '& MOORE, 606 F st. | FOR SALE > Geroese 4 We 5 cor, th st. and Vita: nw, JAMES BAYNE, Room 6, Central Nat. Bank, | 00: _____ ae 132 on Willard; 10-foot all side mb15-3t° = ee ee rg Mi aemacaang pa 4 lots on 17th ‘and 4 on Willard; a - > RAVE erty, '- B.W., fronting feet on st. mbl2-4t A. P. FARDON, 6 Son sate x00 BAvE F Meer ats toe ami | wet and 76 fet on Ls st, north Can be had at | Bon sats Eas Lone oy oe eaeet. AMES RATER, Beet 6 Se” | fardes Boom T a1? | the owner, 6 fronting south; the most. valuable ‘at. Bank. Ee 7 - ‘A BARGAIN IN A TH SALE— brick house, om 13th st. near Iowa Circ! tion beautiful; must be sold to close a syndicate; WINTER RESORTS. lots on, the beights, money down to buy thet If sold at once Will sell at a great bargain. Call at Room 66, Washnigton Loan and ‘Trust the least ud will take price, only $7,600. HOTEL KENDERTON, Ocean end Tennessee ave., ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. SPECIAL RATES. mbl4-3m THE PEN B. H. WARNER & CO. 916 Fost. mi. M HOUSE IN RROOK- land; price, $2,000; only $300 cash required. B. T. WELCH, jr., 600 F st. nw. FOR SALE—1765 MADISON AVE., ONE SQUARE HURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. building, or address for particulars P. 0. Box 287. sree 10-7t FOR SALE—PREE—BUILDING LOT, 40x150 FEET, in beautiful Egg Harbor City given away free, to every purchaser of a reserved seat at ilarris’ Theater. Office 808 F st. n. ‘mb9-Imo0 FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE —S2\Gx100 FT. 3D N. - = : gan ave. near beach. e.. just south of H; water, sewer, alley; take <i ee —— jait-sm saichigan ave. oe HOOD. smail house part payment; assume trust. Miss B. mnli-at® EL L. McCLELLAND, 1405 F st. | = -- S. | 2036 Druid Hill ave., Baltimore, Md, mb3-1m Fon Saleira NEARS N.W stony | HOT WETANtIe Cry, x. 3. iy x NW. 28 , N. J. “a “i brick: “7 rooms and bath; ami; Tot 17x70; | | ace, BENTUCKY AVENUE, PIANOS AND ORGANS. ubrorD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F nw. mb12-Im “M.A. & H.S. MILNOR: ie Ce ee er OR WHAT. Tag eal acon = y th ; ow red — THE ELBERON.—ATLANTIC CITY, N. it. AB elegant practically “new $160. up- FoR SALE—$120,00-NEW, MODERN CORNER | and Pacific » se right plano, to be sold at once for $225, hotel; furnished: central location; n.w.; owner | fences. Opens . J. ER! sable $10 down und $10 per month. You has other business; terms, $20,000 cash, ‘balance | merly of the Rossinore, and now at 1123-25 13th Bainwhave the otuee arcs intr on: to suit. F. » Star ‘offic mih14-3t* n.w., Washington, D. C. m10-3m MITH, Bradbury Palace of Music, FOR SALEBY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. | HOTEL BOSCOBEL, ATLANTIC CITY. ae minis. Northwest—A cozy 9-room house; modern ard ilt; near three lines of street cars; good ud stable; for $7,000; call for permit to KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE BEACH. WILL OPEN MARCH 1, mhs-Im THE IRVINGTOS , ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. OPEN FEBRUARY 10, is94. Northeast—Rosedale street, a handsome «ottaze: Water. sewer: plenty of fruit and flowers: for $2,250. A 2-story brick; 6 rooms and bath; | On the beach. Modern and cheerful. Elevator; furnace in cellar; location convenient, northeast; | sun parlor; duplex filter and_purifier, for $2,800; reduced from $3,200. feS-52t CHAMBERS & | HOOPFS. Two hundred other houses; some very cheap. | — poe qo HOTEL. IMPERIAL, On the beach, Maryland ave. mbit con.; open THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIO CITY, N. J aw. For sai it EXCHANGE—FOR EXCHANGE. Will exchange a fine piece of business property on 11th st., opposite the Palais 2oyal, ou vacant ground. Descriptive M1 | Hor SEA WaTER BATHS. FOR EXCHANGE on a lot a nice new house, | _Ja20-2m lag pint Cellar. Price, $4.500. ‘Northwest: | — SEAS a lot a new 2-stor nd LAN’ basement brick on Sth near Mass, ave. ne On eccan “frost. FOR EXCHANGE on lot in city or olumbia Heights @ Dew S-room corner house n.w. House Price, A. E. MARION, THE BEACH FRONT. | 634 F ST. N. W. rated booklet mailed on application. ELEVATOR, &e. RGAN FOR $65. For $5 per month you ean now buy a Palace Parlor Organ; 9 stops, dou! knee swells; cost $135. To go for $65— in $5 monthly payments. Book and plush stool free. F. G. SMITH, * Music, 1225 Pa. Bradbury Palace of e. mhid -|Sanders & Stayman, Eaeeeals lantie City: a res, ; = : FoR SALE—CHEAPEST HOUSE NORTHWEST, electri solarium, appoint: Swen ee ben Be on Q st. bet. 15th and 16th; Gr. and dath: log | ments and tabie first to $3 per 3, $10 cher, Ivers & Pond, and the 17:Gx95 to wide alley; to sell at once have put the | to $18 per week. G. RICK. ‘sm . 5 price at $5,250. Estey PIANOS, and the Estey Organ. EASY TERMS. mb14 Up to the Times! Come to us and examine our great display of new and slightly used Upright Pianos! =-$297.50-- is ¢ special price quoted t DAVID D. STON! S OLD POINT COMFORT. VA-—SHER mbi3.t Br Sok and S06 F ets mw. | Ofer; Teddaced (rates; $2 day, $10 week ho For Sace1 HAVE A BEAUTIFUL NEW — te a 3m ‘SPECIAL TOUR WEST INDIES AND SPANISH MAIN Specially arranged by the ATLAS LINE, Dan odae;, heated, by furnace: situated near le, whici can se $500 payment, and’balance monthly. an mb13-3t ees ED. J. ¢ ARE, 1006 F st. Por saLe_notses. - 9s SOUTHEAST. 1113-15 & 1117 Mst, NORTH WEST. Tse & 59 201m, bb. | . fh, Alley bet Gin, G and E, bh, 3r. a es Toth Se fa Sr 1.300 500 3845, 137 1340 14, FOR HAYTI, REPUBLIC OF COLOM- BIA AND COSTA RICA, S.S. “Adirondack,” $1 300 1114 & 1116 6th ‘st, Owner and Proprietor. _ TO LEAVE NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, MARCH RETURNING VIA JAMAICA, TAKING 33 DAYS. SPECIALLY FITTED FOR TROPICAL SERVICE. on a magnificent Pa is Stool, Book. * Tare bargains on hand. F. Droop & Sons Steinway Piano Ware Rooms, 925 Pa. mh14-2t 9 e. available security, at 10 per cent per annum, ATTWELL & STUBBLEFIELD, mhi3-1mo* 11th and F sts. n.w., Mertz bidg. TO LOAN aT 5 A loans a specialty. mh12-6t 206 ¢ - $50,000 TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rates of in- terest. R. H. T. LEIPOLD, s.w. cor. 13th and F sts. n.w. _inh-1mo ‘AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- |" terest on approved real estate security. “ hs HEISKELL & McLERAN, m1 1008 F st. | MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $25 TO $100; RE: onthly payments; 1e interest ; made from §25 to ery description without payments; long time; no bonus; no publicity. Call or address 1416 nw. h7-1m legal interest New York ay ON APPROVED ailing rates. LARGE LOANS A H.W. 6 DOWLING, Y TO LOw PROM $1,000 UPWARD. RATE OP INTEREST oO! REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. ns R. 0. HOLTZMAN, te! MONEY TO LOAN ON APFROVEI REAL estate at 54-10 per cent Large amounts a specialty. fant? = TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. o.w. 50C. TO $5.00 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. DO YOU EVER FIND YOURSELF IN NEED OF A SMALL SUM OF MONEY? WE HAVE THE FACILITIES TO ACCOMMO- DATE YO crry interest. THE COLUMBIA I. I. Co., 908 G ST. N.W. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN Co., 610 F st. aw. Will Joan you any sum yon want, small, on furniture, pianos, horses, &c., without removal or publicity. ‘Any business with us strictly confidential and you can get the money the day you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or in full at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan in proportion to the amount paid. It will be to your advantage to see us before securing a loan. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO. large or ‘wagons, a20 te OF ST. NAW. MONEY T TMS OF $500 TO $15,000, on ay on reai estate, at lowest rates of interest. WALTER H. ACKER, a20-tf 704 With st. now. MONEY TO LOAN On household furniture, pianos, horses, carri: wagons, &e., the property to remain undistur in Your possession, LOWEST RATES IN THE CITy. No deiay; you will receive the money the day you apply ‘for it. in pay any part of the principal at ony each payment tade lessens the cost of loan. No. PUBLICITY, on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., a19-tr 602 F st. mw. main floor. LOANING AGAIN ON SUCH cx local listed stocks polici Pile: TERAL AS sts, mortgages, insurance ERKES & BAKER, di3-tr ITY PROP- ‘nt or installment louus; the lat- by about $10 per month on including both principal and interest. OL Pa. ave. a2-tr erty, either str ter inay he paid) the $1,000, te RT PIANO TUNING. @EO. J. BECKER, late of W. G. Metzerott_& Co., 805 1th st."n.w. Tuning indorsed by M. Maina, Henry Xander, John Philip Sousa and Sthers: highest ‘references; terms moderate. mn KRAKAUER PIANOS At G. H. KUHN’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G st.; also other makes of planos; prices teason- able; terms easy. fe24-3m a Absolutely the most durable PIANO made; in- dorsed by the musical profession; constructed TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP- ‘oved real estate in the District of Columbia, Large aimounts % specialty. Also will loan 75 ber cont of valne, repayable in installments. . H. SMITH & SONS, an2S 1418 F st. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- ass security at lowest rates of interest; no de- lay where the security ix cood. apie C. GREEN, 303 7th MONEY TO LOA REAL ESTATE est rates. WASIDN Da’ Successor to DANENHOWER & SO and G sts. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate: no delars. M. M. PARKER, < ? . ~ = after the most artistic designs and in all kinds | _™b9 i408 ¥ st. Tis-1222" “Ny rear, nd 1% in, | WITH EXCEPTIONAL PASSENGER ACCOMMO-| Of Tare ‘wood cases. Established more than, 60 = Bee are ee 99 419 Ist st, “fi, Be. 3.87 | DATIONS, INCLUDING ELECTRIC SERVICE.| years. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, FOR SALE—PIANOS. Btadle’ in “alley bet, 467 & 469 L'st, ‘th, BATHS, &e. : apli-tr 417 11th st. mw. | = = —— eee 15th and 16th, K ar + see 3,800 For particulars and pamphlet, yj FOR SALE-SPECIAL UPRIGHT PIANO BAR- and Ln sts. 3,000 339 'N’ st. bh, Gr. 2,800 PAUPIM, FORWOOD & CO. PIANO TUNING gain—A "magnificent — full-size upright Grand 451 & 453 Ridge st, 342 & 244 M st, fh, n16-eo4m 24 State st.. Y. BY VICTOR BECKER, 1408 10TH ST. N.W., Jano, but little used, for only $225 cash; or Ble Clee ee eee os -2,600 w= = Expert of 80 years’ practice, aggregating over| $100 cash and bal. to uit in monthly payments: 8 houses on Sherman 456 Ist st, bb, 5r..1,800 | THE WAVERLY, 35,000 tunings. References: Dr. J. P. Caulfield, | finest make; cost $400: must be sold. Can be seen Oe a ae ‘Atlantic City, N. J. Academy of the Holy Cross, and during twenty-| at THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Fa. ave. mhS-eo3m_ HOTEL RICHMOND— Ocean end Kentucky ave., Atlantic City. LT. BRYANT. The above ts only a portion of the property on books. For full list e2ll at office for bulletin om the Ist aud i T. EF. WAGGAMAN. For SALE—EQUITY OF $1,175 IN 4 P. B. BAY cial rates. (fel4-eo6w) J.D. PI Now| _“" open: steam heat; appointments Grat-class. _Spe- five years tuner for the Academy of the Visii tion, Georgetown. Address by postal or other- wise. fel9 WANTED_ WILLIAM C. FRISSELL, sno tuner. Orders by mezil from Maryland ané Window, Gr. and bath; all mod. imps.; lot 1 100 to, gig: for $700; price of house, $2,600. Ad- dress W. L. D., Star mh13-3t* SALE—TWO PRETTY QUEEN ANNE COT- ‘with good lots; one square from 14th st. THE LEHMAN. Ja27-eod26t F_ W. LEHMAN & CO. cars; near and Harlan residences; | KENILWORTH INN, @ splendid investment or speculation; Ki cl 3 » N. J. _—= ply | D Kentucky ave. near beach, Atlantic City, All conveniences pertaining to first-class Open all the year. 2m Mrs. A. GRUBB, Owner and Prop. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. n.w. SALE— Ocean end of Pennsylvania ave., Atlantic City, N.J. mate ALWAYS OPEN. hotel. Virginia and the District receive prompt atten- tion. 623 6th st. s.w. mb3-t,th&stt ANABE Grand, Upright Pianos. and Square. ‘ “DESIRABLE HOMES,”* Price, $9,500—Beautiful dwelling on F st. n.w. : det. 13th and 14th; all m1; easy HOTEL BERKELEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Extreme ocean eud’ of Kentucky ave. Elevator, PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly terios. sun [parlor “aud all “modera couventences. Mea-| sed. Tuning dy experienced workmen. sonable rates. - Betee, $9,500—Houses 2002 ‘and 2008 asth st. 10 feis-im JAS. & GEO. BEW. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave, ee eae aaee | — = HALLETT & DAVIS’ PIANOS REAR TESTS OF e pares leliera. THE ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—| time, use, tone, touch, artistic finish; a perfect Brice, $11,000—No. 1759 1 bot w.s Setecy and Rurgiula avenue. near beach. New and modern; | piano; a’ royal’ gift; ‘palace styles und. Cottage base! WOO ‘team at. ret convenience. nten a a 8) finish: papered; tiled bath room;| Enster seasons made specially attractive. The | Prices; come and buy or reut. S11 9th st. n.w. ' fm a ca en radar ferme are, reamenble. Beautiful Mlesteated book = I perms. x jet mailed upon application. CHA) " 4 a vs + Price, $5000 Nein atten: pend tec S| _fel HORSES AND VEHICLES. Price, $3,000—' ide of Hi st. = = = t eee ook nenment eal WANTED-I WANT TO BUY A PAIR OF GOOD m.t. Price, $2,600—Frame dwelling on H st. near 22d; ‘oung driving hor ment give and in part a good young: tw balance cash, lot 20x60 feet. | Situated directly on the beach. Every conve-| WASHINGTON DA Price, $1,400—No. 1017 Jefferson st. n.w. nience, inculdiug bot and cold sea water baths and} 110, Loan and Trust bul ‘able 2-story brick; well rented. _| elevator. FOR SALB—FINE ASSOR Bor keys or permit apply fe2-6m J. _D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. | carriages on band, includ WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, ‘mn13-0t @ Pa. ave. nw. THE ELK eke HAL PER | Atlantic City, N. J. ucky ave, near beac SALE TWELVE AND ONE HALE FER! {ome comforts: steam heat; appointments first: with bath, on 2ist st. nw. near B| class. E. WIL nen a gies, phaetons and surreys also a fine line of bus reasonable price: and D sts. n.w. bala s | HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. J. Directly on the beach. SALE—AT A GREAT FOR SALE—HO! . WAGO safe, in good ord» bottle lot of drawers. At’ 451 Hi st. now. ice box f “s a FOR SALE—A GRAY MARE, WAGON AND HAR- pop ee jazt-2m0 Se een poem ness. 1 “ap. st., cor. P st. ne. mbli 2% blocks of Dupont Circle; very low pri — | For SALE-FINELY ERED, YOUNG AND HAND- 000. Apply CHAKLES EARLY, 603 1it SALE 5 YOU re mb! some bay mare; Perfectly, sound; good dei eae EE mmr nde MEDICAL. &c. and rider; worth $150; will sell for $100. SALE OR EXCHANGE TWO BEAUTIFUL | - Satan ean ply 1741 De Sales st! naw. a Douses, within a block of Scott Circle, wili ex- TAKE NOTICE_DR. BROTHERS | Foy SiLE~ IR BE ane fr lots in any part of the city. Apply diseases of men. No cure, no pay. | FOB SALE 1515 1 ; EARLY, 603 14th st. nw. mb12-6t blished advertising physician in this rs perfecto t brass- NEW HOUSE; BARGAIN; Eas¥ | lished 45 years. 906 B st. s.w. mounted harness, SION, Box 84, terms; 2809 N st. n.w.; lot 16x120; stone and | ee Baitimore, Md. wh15-6e* brick ‘front: 6 rooms and cellar; furnace; price, | 4HABLE AND | F x SES pOat PAIRS OF 100. OWNER, 1309 F and 210 E n.w. longest 5 tiie city, AUR Reegdt Cue’ basteomest aaa bat ever tated te c WO ye: rs at 906 B st. sw.) Washit and 5 sii drivers Consultation free and strictly DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 1 a” powerful Nerve Stimulant and ‘Tonic. the remedies for Nervous Debility, N ‘A LARGE LIST OF | confidential. d5-4m ‘and lots in all sections of the city, es-| Holmead Manor, Columbia Heights’ and ESDroit Park, | Oscar W. Fok sare—eroom prick HOUSES WHITE, 930 Fst. n.w eee e ance | .o2s3m* LARGE — — ch | PROFESSION. LACE to ladies only at their homes. 5 Sat ‘and 326 Sth st. gerne Walla | balding. $3,600 each: $50 cash, balance Great bargain. Are rented for $24 per | fonth. HARVEY SPALDING, Koom 7, The Har- | Of all | for early forty-five years in this city. 906 B s.w. MASSAGE RY MISS B.D. Wal- u hibition at M FOR SALE—BAY S MARE; 8 CANA- ulgia, eed: pl dst fo dy Bw,ar N,13r.$10,000, 6th nr Q, Tr&sta Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and ‘that ciass of plage 8 “OO IN St. yeas ee te ooo SO ay senor Pag as people oe =~ acto eee lethargic, mb13-6t* 25 13th mw or S, Sr. y. lack of ambition and zest there is no| — FHF org FAY: a - 500 Sth ne, nr H, 6: equal to this cordial. It has been In use | FOR SALE—COUPE-ROCKAWAYS, TRAPS, COU- pelettes, buckboards, surreys, bu milk and dayton wagons at low im COOK & JARBOE, es, business, DENTISTRY. Bison, cor. 2d and G sts. nw. felé-1m_} SALE—THREE-STORY house, Filling = » 213 North Fairfax st. — Allele senha maving yop ee Eee eS ee PLAITING (FRENCH PROCESS); |——— operation, cad it will be done teickiy, and fides; at one half Washington fizures: harrow ruffies, 10c. per yu.; the|——— in the best manner. Extracting teeth, easy. J. C. DePUTRON. 2 Louisiana establishment in Washington; pink-/— with gas or application to the cums, Washington, D.C. ee, ja9-3m* 918 oth st. Bow. -—— —, platina or amalgam ee 75 For ALE Ss a ae q —— gold, $1 up; porcelain crown, $5; gold, $6; ee ee ee —— best’ full set teeth, $7. Crown and bridge 200; $200 cash and $25 monthly; ten notes a | Vear; wear st. cars and berdics. is lady bas five reputation a Work a specialty. |Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. NK_L. HANCOCK. 8 mbo Gon th and G st. me. | this le, whieh she makes a| mbit Por sini 3 mb0-lme_| GROSHO: Pressed brick bent N.W., I Dr. Mo B. Gre . to I2-ft. alley. $100 ranteed by 3 ‘Teeth inserted, Montha: price, $3,500. €or. 13th and G sts mbo9 FRANK 1. SALE-1223 2 Wh: ne. HANG Keys at ; prize medal at world’s fair; Agents. E NEW Gr. Derfee Montaly; _mhe For sate tee 't mh FRANK 1. Cor. ¥ FACING LINC HANCOCK & Be ‘4 “JOHN EB BEALL. 1321 SURGES & 3 F st. cluding Sunday's. traction, PAINLE Applied in fe2 ADING DEN- rts only. 401 ‘oct TISTRY DENTAL ficial t at 1225 Hf st. the Columbian Universi mhi5-3t A BARGAIN FOR A BEGINNER— A‘ nice sweet-toned square plano reduced to $100. Payments, $5 per month, One medium size plano; good tone and in com- plete order, for only $20 cash. A great bargain Just for an ad. Only one. Call quick. mhi5. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. a Don’t Waste Time Going from place to place trying the differ- ent PIANOS. Come here. The leaders are all our store. The famous DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS among them—celebrated for tone and action. Pianos of various makes that have been taken in exchange for DECKER'S are sold by us at very low prices, and on easy terms. Sanders & Stayman, 934 F. Fons f-$3 CASH AND $3 PER MONTIT vill buy a nice square plano; me can be exchanged two y within s upright, that firs’ with t rHE MAKE I and let us mail you a copy of iano Buyers; 11 guide you "PER & CONLIP 41T Lith ‘st. HOTELS WILLAKD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and Lith st. se22 Washin on, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE. WASHINGTON. D. ©. ‘\D_EMBALMER, new. llth st. Established The first undertaker to 1 embalming in Vs Graduate of the Cinc ISS5 ik guaranteed. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Telephone call 907. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing strictly first-class and on the most Feasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. — jal-tr mbh2-3m no | $100 on | SYLVANIA Rasi.KOAD. ER OF 6TH AND B $TREETS. In Effect January 28, 189% 11;05 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIM'TED.—Pulimai Drawirg and State Room, Sleeping, Dining, Smok- ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland, Buffet Parlor Gar to Harrisburg. 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 and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Loats, Cincipnati and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Car to St. Louis and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnatl, 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- jug Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 11:05 A.M. for Williamsport and Renovo daily, ex- cept, Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:15 P.M. 0 P.M. for Williamsport, Roches‘er, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- jug Car Washington to Rocheste 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester and Buftaio daily, and’ Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Elmira, And Saturdays only Washington to Rocb- exter, FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE EAST. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for ew York daily, for Philadelphia week days. 42740, Dining Cary and 11:09 7 (exce pt Monday) 2:30 (Dining 10:00. 9 5 1105 and 1 (4:00 Limite 10:40, 9:00, 1: 19:05, Line Express for Richmond, Jactson- ville.St. Augustine and Tampa, 4.00 A.M., 3:46 P. M. daily. Florida Special, Richmond “and Atlanta, 4 tuond ouly, 10:37 A.M. week d: Accommodation for Quantico, 7 4:25 P.M. week da: AM. 2:43, 205; Leave Alexandria for Washington, 8.00, 9:10, 10:15, 11:44 Ices, northeast corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the station, Gth and LB Streets, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and resi- dences. s J. k. WOOD, S. M, PREVOST, General Passenger Agent. General Manager. ‘dad RICHMOND AND DAN SAMUEL SPENCER, F.W. REUBEN FOSTER, E Schedule in effect December 24, 1893. Alt trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- senser Station, Washington, cC. 8:00 a.m. daily—Local for Danville and inter- mediate stations, and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western railroad westward, daily, and at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sun: day. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST MAIL.—Daily, operates Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington over the NEW SHORT LINE vi Columbia to Savannah and St. Augustine, VERS. so carries through Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to Atlanta, where di- rect convection is made for Birmingham, Mont- emery and New Orleans. 4:45 p.m.—-Datly for Charlottesville and inter- mediate stations, and throu train for Front Royal and Strasburg, daily, ATED, ‘composed entirely leepers and Dining Care, W SHORT LINE via Columbia to ah, Jacksonville and Tampa. Din- te to Jacksonville. Also operates w York to New Orleans vin Atianta and Montgomery, New York to Asheville via Salisbury, and Washington to Memphis. via Birmingham.’ Dining Car Greenboro’ to Mont- gowery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO_DIVIS- ION leave Washington at daily, for Round Hill, and 6:25. p. for Herndon and interaiediate turning, arrive Washington p.m. daily, from Round Hill, and 6:53 a.in,, daily,except Sunlay, from Herndon only. Through trains from the’ south arrive Wash- ington 7:13 a.m. Pau. and S:30 p.m. | Mana sas Division 8:40 a.m. daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 a.m. daly from Charlottesvilie. a ‘Tickets,Sleeping Car reservations and information foruished at offces, S11 and 1300 Pennsylvania and at Passenger Station, Pennsyly: Railroad, Washington, D. C. ‘ Lr W. H. GKEEN, Gen, L. S. BROWN, TURK, Gen. Pass. Act. Pass. Dept. 23, BALTIMORE A} SCHEDULE INE Leave Washi: Jersey avenue and C st. For Chicago and Northwest, express trains 11:90 a.m., 8:18 p.m. For Cincinnati, is and Indianapoli Vestibuled| Limited 3:30 p.m, express ee, and 8:40 p.m. ¥F ‘ington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m, For Winchester and Way Stations, 5:30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, [toavoke, Kaoxvitle, Memphis and New Orleans, 11:10 p.m! Cars through, uray. 3:30 p.m. dalls. = aliimore, Week days, xi 5:00, 6:35, 115 (8:00, 45 minutes), x8:05, 8:30,’ x9:30' (10:00, 49 minute: 215, x2: 5 5:30, 5:35, 39:00, 29:50, 11:30 and 00, 45 minutes), x8:05, 1:00, 32:15 (3:00, 6:30, “x8:00, x3:00, 9:50, 10:00, x11 For’ Anrapolis, pm. Sundays, 3:30 For Frederick, 11:30 ‘a.m, m2. Por Hagerstown, !11:30 0 For Boyd aud way points, oes, Caithness aud For Washington Junction and way points, *10:00 a.m., 71:15 p.m. Express trains st it A rear ete a OY. S N1 WV YOR! ND PHIL- iladely i ee wom Bost ja New Yo ‘ton al the ly 3:35, 8:00 (10:00 a.m., ex. Sun. ning 00 Dit Car), 3:00 S: Di Car), ining ing Car, open at 10:00 i day trains. 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. “Daily. ?Sunday only. xExpress. trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at et offices, 619 and 1351 Pa. ave., and at Depot. R. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 6. SCULL, ‘Gen. Gen. Pass.’ agt. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 30, 1893, Trains leave daily from Union station (3. and P.), 6th and B sts. ‘Through the grandest scenery in America with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- ice west fiom Washington, PM. Sincinnati_ and St. Louis Newly Equipped, E trie-lighted, Steam Pullman's finest sleepin rs Washin, to Cincinnati, “Indian- is without change. Dining car ing breakfast. Arrives Cincin- ndianapois, 11:30 a.m., and Chi- Louis, 7:30 p.m, The famous “F. FV, Lim- d train with dining car and Cincinnati, Lexington and arriving ‘at Cincinnati » 6:10 p.m.; Louisville, 9:50 = 20 p.m.; Chicago, 7:30 a.m and St. Louis, n., connecting in Union depot for ail points. 10:57 A.M. DAILY—For Old Point Comfort am Norfolk. Only rail line. P.M. DAILY—Ex ttesville, Wa pal Virginia point: mond. Palln flees, non Indiai press for Gordonsville, esboro’, Staunton and princi: ily, except Sunday, for Ric n locations and tickets at company's of- 3 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H.W. FULLER, General Passenzer Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, ‘Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at all Wharves as far down as Maddox creek. Returning on Mondays, W ss until hour of sailing. F. A. REED & Cov. ‘Auts., Alex. Prop. & Man. GEO. 0. GARPINTER, Agt., fel9-tt Washington, D.C. MER MATTANO Mattox Creek and intermediate landings ‘hh street ‘TL and THU senger and freight rates the formation apply G. L. SHERIFF, B25 Pa. ave. now, AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND 1334 NEW YORK AVE. Telephone, WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LIMITED.” From 7th st. ferry wharf. Wakefield on MONDAYS. | WEDNES- Steamer DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. creek, Leonardtown and St. Clement termediate landings. Iteturning THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule.) FOR SALE—HOUS FOR £aLr— DEI Near tw HTFUL HOMES. ‘servations, mhI3-6t SUBURBAN PROPERTY before th: wh13-6t o ;TON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VAL The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. W. RIDLEY, Gen" Manager. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUND, ington dally at 7 p.m. from foot of rf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 a.m, next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., Where railroad ‘connections are made for ull points south and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily 610 pm. Lea Fortress Monroe at 7:10 pw Are at Washing’ next @ * 1351 and 1421 Penn- aw. ts via new line JNO. CALLATIAN, Gen. Supt. at Danville with the Pullman Sleeper for | Vestibuled Limited | 3. itsburg and Cleveland, express dally 11:30 | THE NATIONAL GUARD Statistical Appendices to the Rifle Practice Report. THE COMPANIES IN ORDER GF MERIT A Roster of Sharpshooters and Marks men for 1893. FIGURES TO BE STUDIED National Guardsmen who, interested in | rifle practice, read in Saturday's Star the inspector general of rifle practice doubtless be looking out for the will. rtatistical and qualifying scores of sharpshooters and marksmen; a recapitulation in which the membership of the various classes is sum- | marized; the brigade, regimental and bat- talion figures of merit; the fgare of merit by organizations; company figures of merit in order of merit; and a table showing that 245 officers and enlisted men failed to fire even a single shot during the year. The appendices are as follows: Appendix A. General staff: Two sharpshooters—Maj. Geo. H. Harries, inspector general rifle practice, $81; Sergeant Major Peter Rennie, 344. One marksman—Lieutenant Colcnel Theodore Mosher, 307. First regiment, field and staff: One sharp- shooter—Capt. W. L. Cash, L R. P., 366. Four third-class. First battalion, field and staff: One shsrp- shooter—Maj. B. R. Ross, One marks- man—First Lieutenant Chas. Ebert, I. R. P., 27%. One first-class. Six third-class. Company A: Two marksmen—Capt. C. C. M. Loefier, 3 Corp. E. J. Phillips, 21 Five first-class. Eleven second-class. Twen- ty-three third-class, Company B: One sharpshooter—Sergeant P. S. Schneider, 338. One marksman—Pri- vate F. N. Wells, 288. Two iirst-class. One second-class. Thirty-eight third-class. Company C: Two sharpshsoters—Private C. M. Himebaugh, 866; Second Lieut. C. H. Kettler, 322. Four marksmen—Serseant C. E._ Haines, 303; Private W. G. Mcintyre, 287, Capt. C. H. Ourand, 284; Private A. M. Smith, 266. Eight first-class. Three ‘second-cla: Twenty-six third-class. Company D: Two sharpshooters—Capt. J. S. Miller, 829; Private Porter S. House, 323. Four marksmen—Private W. D. Fales, 284; Private G. H. Tucker, 283; Private J. J. Finley, 265; Private W. P. Thorrowgood, 262. Six first-class. Four second-class. Twenty-seven third-class. Second battalion, field and staff: Two sharpshooters—Maj. R. A. O’Brien, 252; | Lieut. Chas. H. Laird, I. R. P., 385. One first-class. Three third-class. Company A: One sharpshooter—Private F. E. Gibson, 366. One marksman—Private H. L. Holst, 279. Two first-class. Nine- teen second-class. Twenty-four third-class. Company B: One sharpshooter—Capt. L. H. Reichelderfer, 341. One marksman—Ser- geant W. M. Cromwell, 2' Three second- class. Twenty third-class. Company C: One sharpshooter—Pr'vate W. W. Boyer, 385. Two marksmen—Private F. D. Hester, 311; Private J. P. Cromwell, 286. Five first-class. Three second-class. Sixty-one third-class. Company D: One marksman—Sergeant A. D. McKenzie, 315. Six second-class. Sixty third-class, Third battalion (reported as third separate ! company): Nine sharpshooters—Private M. | B. Sturgis, 309; Private R. E. Wines, x42; First Lieu! E. Wilson, 341; Sergeant J. } Fairl; Private W. F. Husted, 32: Sergeant M. Clark, 330; Private W. W Watson, 35 Private F. M. Hall, 428; Pri- vate J. A. Lachman, 328. Two marksten— | Private J. F. Kemp, 236; Private W. L. Symons, 270. Three first-class. One bun- and one third-class. Second regiment, field and staff: Six ‘pshooters—Capt. James E. Beil, I. R. ergeant Major W. H. Mover, 3N6; R. P., 358; Lieut. M. V. ‘Lera eant Major Silas H. Kingsley, 337. One st-ciass. One third-class. Fourth battalion, field and staff: Five hooters—Lieut. S. D. Rotramel, I. R. ; Quartermaster Sergt. M. E. Sabin, First Lieut, Edward Allen, 338; First Lieut. S. H. Kingsley, 337: Maj. 'E. R. Campbell, One marksman—Color Sergt. William M. Wren, 261. «Three third class. Company A: Ten sharpshooters—Private J. P. Byrne, Sergt. Thomas F. Me- Anally, 367; Private J. B. Holden, 361; Private G. P. Sullivan, 351; Private J. M. Walsh, 348; “Corporal’ John Gately, 339; Capt. Harry Walsh, 334; Corp. J. C. Reagan, 3 Private J. C. Fanning, 328; Private Thomas Walsh, 323. Six marksmen—Private 8. J. Walsh, 315; Private Joseph A. Hanlon, 308; Corp. Joseph Edmunds, 288; Private John A. Gallagher, 281; Private W. J.Walsh, 270; Private M. Healey, 268. One second class. Forty-nine third class. Company B: Two sharpshooters—Private John P. Holden, 362; Corp. E. Trumble, 338. Two second class. Sixty-two third class. Company C: Three sharpshooters—First Lieut. A. J. Brown, 353; Sergt. C. C. Dyer, 337; Sergt. C. L. Lanham, 328. Three marks- men—Capt. A. D. Raymond, 298; Private L. B. Rhodes, 268; Private W. H. Johnson, 261. Two first class. One second class. Forty- nine third class. Company D: Two sharpshooters—Private S. R. Jacobs, 343; Sergt. W. S. Hodges, 333. Five marksmen—Sergt. G. I. Gilbert, 31 Private J. W. DeGroot, 317, Corp. F. Phi lips, 298; First Lieut. A. Stephan, ; Capt. J. M. Williams, 271. Five first class. Two second class. Thirty-three third class. Fifth battalion, field and staff: One sharp- shooter—First Lieut. J. M. Stewart, I. R. P., 360. One marksman—Quartermaster Sergt. E. E. Van Norsdall, 265. One first class. Four third class. Company A—Excused from rifle practice. Company B: One sharpshooter—Corp. M. Appleby, 343. One marksman—Sergt. J. D. Leeman, 3) Two first class. One second class. Forty-two third class. Company C: One first class. Twelve sec- ond class. Thirty-eight third class. Company D: One sharpshooter—Sergt. C. A. Russell, 365. One marksman—Corp. E. FE. Van Norsdall, 265. Three first class. Five | Sixth class. Fifty-one third class. xth battalion, field and staff: Three sharpshooters—First| Lieutenant C,H. | Lain, 385; First Lieutenant W. P. Vale, | 339; Sergeant Major P. W. Smith, 326. One | marksman—Quartermaster Sergeant L. T. Speer, 200. Two third class. Company A: Three sharpshoote-s—Ser- geant T. T. Page, 286; Corporal C. W. Lin- nell, 338; Private T. V. Walke Three marksmen—First Lieutenant C. Moore, 308; Private Joseph Schultz, Lieutenant E. D. Smoot, 249. third class. Company B: Eighteen sharpshooters— Corporal J. A. Kirk, 380; Corporal W. 3. Davenport, 378; Private E. Wilcox, 37: Capt. J. 8. Tomlinson, ! Private H. Private A. S. McClain, 367; 5 Adkins, 366; Sergeant George ing, 360; Private H. D. Glover, Corporal G. D. Ellsworth, 356; Corporal P- J. Byr 356; Second Lieutenant B. F. Odell, 252; Private W. E. Buell, 351; Ser- geant Theodore Lang, 342; Private James Beatty, 338; Private W. B. Depue, 326; First Lieutenant O. G. Simonson, 320. Two marksmen—Sergeant J. F. Marsden, 34; Private E. T. Park 297. One first class. Twenty-three third class. Company C: Four sharpshooters—Sergeant Cc. W. Whipp, 350; Corporal C. E. Groom, 347; Private _B. F. Edwards, 347; Second Lieutenant P. P. Orth, 321. Four marks- men—Sergeant E. Murphy, 288; Corporal B. E. Harper, 202; Private M. L. Jones, 263; Private T. B. Sargent, 261. Four first class. Seventy-six third class. Company D: Two sharpshooters—Corporal H. M. Gunderson, 838; Second Lieutenant M. A. Mess, 327, Four marksmen—Sergeant Neider, 316; Private Armstrong,292; Private Dennett, 290; Capt. J. A. Salmon, 280. Two first class. One second class. Twenty-nine third class. First separate battalion, field and staff: One sharpshooter—First Lieutenant F. J. Cardozo, 358. One marksman—First Lieu- tenant A. K. Brodie, 299. One first class. One third cla: Company A: One sharpshooter—Sergeant Daniel Freeman, 333. One marksman— Private J. H. Thomas, 273. Three first class. Two second class. Thirty-nine third class. t Fifty-nine y B: Five second -class. Fifty- e third class. Company C: Fifty-three third class. y D: One marksman—Sergeant J. on, 2 One first class. Forty sparate company: Two sharpshoot- e ergeant Charles L. Beatty, 324; Ser- ant J. W. Conard, 322. One marksman-— First t W. H. Mellach, 292. Two Fc me third class. annual report of Major Geo. H. Harries, | appendices, in which are given the names | |geant Major William E. Harvey, 854. Three third class. Company A: Fifteen sharpshooters—Pri- vate F. L. Graham, 38s; Corporal G. B. Young, 387; Private 8. Scott, 387; Ser- geant C. W. Dickey, 385; Private W. E. Colladay, 383; Private R. P. Carleton, 890; Corporal G. C. Shaw, 367; Private H. H. erly 0s: Private Walt Scott S60; Private , 364; Private Walter 5 S. B. Wetherald, 355; Private Theodore Tallmadge, 348; Private C. F. Gapen, 885: Private C. McTaylor, 825; Private George Stambaugh, 320. Seven third class. Company B:; Three Lieutenant G. A. Drury, 372; Private W. D. Hadger, 366; Corporal J. J. Barry, 3380. Two marksmen—Sergeant J. B. Lichty, 312; Private E. M. Tegethoff, 204. Fifteen third Company C: Five it G. G. Dennison, 354; Private J. A. Rose, 345; Private Theodore Lang, 343; Corporal 3,8. Johnson, 329; Private J. M. Coit, 825. Three aces a F. L. Averill, 287, Second Lieutenant E. A. Middleton, 274 Private T. G. Bolles, 288. Three first class. ‘whirty-four third class. Second separate company: shooters—Sergeant O, W. | First Sergeant 8. H. Wiggins, 354: C. B. Story, 353; Corporal G. L.’ Beele: Sergeant M. Minnix, 345. One marke- man—Private W. H. Beck, 208. Three fret — Ten second class, Thirteen third ass. Light battery A (yoluntacy): Two shooters—Sergeant Thomas” Morrow, Hi Sergeant J. W. Murray, 327. Appendix B, Recapituiation. No. on Roll. Gen. staff (voluntary) First regiment... Su | Marksmen. ow ow Brigade, regimental and battalion figures of merit: Brigade. 50.03; first regiment, 45.07; second regiment, 52.55; first battalion, 63.35; sec- end battalion, 35.02; third battalion, 84.78; fourth battalion, 52.60; fifth battalion, 29.75; sixth battalion, 61.16; frst separate battal- icn, 15.37; engineer corps, 110.94, Appendix D. Figure of merit by organizations: First regiment—Field and staff, 64. First battalion—Fieid and staff,86.66; com. | Pany A, 63.90; company B, 20.46; company | C, $3.25; company D, 76.28. —— A rgpeettiied and staff,140; com- pany A, -74; company B, 35.20; company C216; « company D, 1283. ‘ttalion (reported as third separate company), 36.52. Second regiment—Fielé and staff, £72.50. Fourth battalion—Field and staff, 206.68, company A, 73.63; company B, 12.72; com- pany C, 38.62; company D, 66.80. Fifth battalion—Field and staff, 111.42; company A, (excused from rifle practice); company B, 22.97; company C, 27.45; com- pany D, 27.54. Sixth battalion—Field and staff, 203.33; company A. 26.76; company B, 147.27; com- pany C, 35.45; company D, 57.36. First separate battalion—Field and staff, 135; company A, 30; company B, 862; company C, 0; company D, 10.95. | First separate company, 28.26. Engineer corps—Field and staff, 382.85; ; company A, 215.18; company B, 73.43; com- | pany C, 66.22. Second separate company, 108.12. Appendix E. Company figures of merit in order of merit. 1. Company A, engineer corps. + 218.18 2. Company B, sixth battalion........ 147.27 3. Second separate company... oo» 108.12 4. Company A, second battalion...... 101.74 5. Company C, first battalion... 8.25 6. Company D, first battalion. 76.23 | 7. Company A, fourth battalion. B63 | & Company B, engineer corps. 73.33 | 9. Company D, fourth battalion. 66.80 | 10. Company C, engineer corps. 6.22 | 11. Company A, first battalion. 6.90 | 12. Company D, sixth battalion. 57.38 | 13. Company C, fourth battalion. 38.62 | 14. Third separate company (now third battalion). 15. Company C, a 35.45 16. Company B, second battalion. 17. 18 | 19. Company A, first separate bat- talion.. os. see. Company C, second battalion. First separate company. ipaeusuae 20. Company D, fifth battalion. | 21. Company C, fifth battalion. | 22. Company A, sixth battalion. 23. Company B, fifth bettalion.. 24. Company B, first battalion. 25. Company D, second battalion. 26. Company B, fourth battalion. 27. Company D, first separate bat- talion... 28. Company B, talion... se 29. Company C, talion 0.00 Appendix F. No. on No. fie roll. First regiment, field and staff. 5 First battalion, field and staff. RUGS BEES | Cempany D | Third battall ‘separ- | ate company)...... oo MIS Second regiment, field and 8s | Fourth battalion, field and | _ staff. 9 Company - 6 | Company - 6 Company 8 Company -. 6F Fifth battalion.field and staff 7 Company A (excused), Company B. 7 Company C. ‘ Company D. . | Sixth battalion, field and staff 6 | Company A. - | Company B. “4 Company . Company D. . 38 First separate battalion, field and staff. | Company A. | Company B. | Company C. Company D. | First separa pany. . field and sta Engineer corps, 7 | Company A. 22 Company B. : | Company C. 245 | Second separate compan: 32 Sl BUN UeKeSe SeteBss aBke2o @ B BEVBe BRE og 1,558 Showing that 245 officers and eniisted mea failed to fire even a single shot during the entire year. a Hetty Green's Forgetfulness. Mrs. Hetty Green, the eccentric womaR who spends most of her waking hours try- | ing to find out how little she can spend of | the sixty or seventy millions of dollars she owns, had a narrow escape from death by a Broadway cable car in New York Tues- | day night. In crossing the street she be- | came confused and overcome with fright im the middie of the street. Policeman John Kane, seeing her plight between two cara, | rushed out and grasping Mrs. Green tn his arms dragged her off the track, holding her in his arms between the tracks as the two cars rushed by, grazing them on either side. After making sure that she had lost none of her bundles she walked off without thanking her deliverer. —__—_2— Dust Raising Skirts Tabooed. ‘The local manager of the main Chicago telephone exchange has issued an order re- quiring the girls employed in the main of. fice to wear their skirts so that they will clear the floor by three inches. ‘There were many impromptu meetings held in the cloak room, protests were offered to the order. Manager Tetu explained that the purpose of the order is to prevent the raising ‘of dust in the office, which settles upon and impairs the working of the instruments. “The girls walk briskly about,” he add heir skirts sweeping along the floor a: corps, field and staff: Four rs—Major Gilbert Thomp: ¢ t Li t J. M. Pollard, St Lieutenant Frank L. Holt, 370; Ser. stirring up the dust. This lodges in the ime struments and causes trouble. Bor bronchitis, use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,