Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1894, Page 11

RAILROADS. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN PROPERTY SUMMER RESORTS. New, Gr. and bath -window; all imp.; 15th pear Gwe oaly” $500 cache’ So ee apls Ramen SALE_—OWNER WISHING TO LEAVE THE Star office. BOR SALE—ONE OF THE CHOICEST LOTS IN gketworth,” at a bargain. Adirees PETWORTH, FOR SALE—CHOICE LOTS— N. H. ave. near K (25x95). . B st. bet. 17th and 1sth (24x95) B st. bet. 16th and 17th (2x1: eity ‘will sell his home at a sacrifice | 8 st. near N. Li. ave $f sold within five days. New two-story, celiar| Willard st. bet. 17th and 18th (20x80). brick; @ rooms and bath: bandsomely papered; | Va. ave. bet. 24th and 25th, cabinet mantels; electric lighting and ie; fur- 14th and 15th, onl; Race, fc. lot 1810x105 to paved alley; ‘brick Washington Heights. location, Sth st. ne. near H, balf sq-| Cheap lots in Columbia Height from cars and herdics. Address H. A. J., Star| Lota at Kensington and Riverdsic. — mbtiim. | “apis-zt GkO. T. PARKS, 614 F st. S3aLE—& NEW HOUSE ON 16TH ST; ii | OR SALE_N. HL NEAR front; . Tooms; 2 bath rooms; price, $14,000. Nearly ‘new fag yp mp og "= % Secuciaes sone, eee, ae ae ee Loge R st. near 18th st. and N, H. ave., 29 feet Epics Baise” Enige atin’ Et’ 2t| ESE acorns we ene eorrus macnn : a bw on st. west t aise nn ae : a diost entranle lot, facing reservation and Coan. $35,000. to 40-ft. front on 3 ee DULANEY, FLEMING & LEE Sell all or halt. shows pe th Bas 30 ft. north side of K between Conn. Por sate O@ Revt—stoxe ave. and 18th improvements renting for RENT AT $50 PER MO.. OR WILL SELL 4T $9,000; LOT 17X188 TO BROAD ALLE! apl3-3t_ CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W. tiled bath Papered; beautiful gas rae north per sq. ft. ft., $4 per Triangular ings. Price, $10,000. 35-t, Trout on Cond, ave., abore Duyont Circle, 1 oq. ft., per sq. es DULANY, FLEMING & LEE, annum. Price, $15,000. side of K st. near Conn. ave., $3.80 33.04 front her H. ave. near N st., 1,138 sq. Jot, 18th st., for five nice dwell- . ft. Apply _to 1320 F Gixtures. For price. terms. &e., apoly apt3-eo8t , WILCOX’ & HIESTON, For 1907 Pa. ave. = a House open for inspection. apld-6t SALE OR EXCHANGE_—SPLENDID BUS Ress property, cor. 6th and La. are.; lot fronts 57% om La. ‘ave.: improved by office building. Appiy WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, _Spls-6e WT Vx. ave. D.W. WOR SALE—BARGAINS IN HOUSES. Riggs place nr. N.H. ave.; l0r. and bath. 15th st. and bath. wee 7 st. nr. 850, antag i = bath He . 2d n.e.; “Gr. and bath.. 500 Linden place nr. 12th: Gr. and bath. 2,000 | Callan st. nr. 6th ne. 1s 3 apl3-2t FOR SALE _ 39, 600- T. PARKS, 614 F #1 ‘CIAL BARG BET. DUPONT © Seis ND N. H. AVE.. FACING SOU 11 ROOMS "AND TILED BATH. 3 RUOMS DEEP; MODERN oB. | STANTIALLY BUILT; LARGE YaREy PANTY | WALL OF VALUE. C. ULRICH KENNEDY. apl2-ste 608 14TH ST. N.W. FoR SaLE_HANDSOME NEW 2sTORY DWELL- ing in n.w.; % square of cars: concreted cellar; pee i ne. brick: brown-stone trimmings; 6 rooms and pered: cabinet mantels; fur-| it and first-class in every par- 000; terms. 31 B. FRANK SAUL, 612 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—A MODEL HOME: BACK AND FRONT yard: 21 feet front; $ rooms; elegantiy papered; ao ee better im northwest; excellent sani- rrangements; no a no commission. Address OWNER H. P., Star office. apl2-3t FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE_NEW €ROOM B. Window brick; a.m.f.; on I ce, easy terms. Address'H. C. FOR SALE—LARGE NEW DOUBLE HOUSE; 9} rooms; good location for a doctor; all modern imprevements. Price, $5.500, on easy terms. Also 6-room house; $4,500; 4th and S. Carolina ave. Sc, Avply to owner, J. H. GRANT, apl2-12t° 1316 B st. sw. Fi FOR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY—ONE OF THE best corners on G st. n.w. ie now offered at a very low price; for the last forty years this has been a prominent business corner; has all the latest improvements and is well rented; it offers apl2-6t FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONAT#, 611 7TH ST.— A BEAUTIFUL STONE AND BRICK HOUSE, 2 SQUARES FROM CAPITOL GROUNDS, AT $4,350. HAS 8 ROOMS, BATH. CELLAR. GOOD YARD, SIDE AND REAR ALLEY. THIS HOUSE WAS BUILT TO SELL AT $5.500, AND WILL BRING THAT PRICE AFTER THE TARIFF BILL, IS SQUELCHED. GOVERNMENT CLERKS WILL FIND MY OF- FICE OPEN AFTER 4 O'CLOCK. aplt For SALE—CHEAP—i210 © S.W.; 9-ROOM brick bouse, with all mod. im a $500 an . two years. Price, $4,500. C. H. PAit- KER. 495 445 st s-w. apll-3t FOR SALE—CHEAP- im sts. nw. EB. COR. OF 17TH AND rooms and back building: 2 &@ good business stand: price, $18,000; sold one H. PARKER, 435 4% year ego for $22,500. C. st. sw. apll-3t FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—4 S. Rew; 16th st.. north of Dupont suited for entertaining: 12 rooms; two baths; Price, $14,000. Many other fine residences for sale im nw. section. Particulars 163u 16th st. apli-lw FOR SALE—OR EXCHAN le; specially Bear Dupoat! Circle. OS Lith sty used only FS short : aS regul ae meee, ies - ; our price, $155; only cash a 3. %: FOR LOTS IN ANY| per month. Also one first-class upright, finish Part of city, 2*houses mear Scott Circle, and one} in mahveany, $255; easy payments. HUGO Apply CHARLES EARLY,| WORCH & CO., 925'7th st. n.w. Pianos for nie apli-imo "| rent and mov ap? OR SALE_CHEAPEST LOT ‘Within 150 feet of 1éth st sewer and ED. J. O'HA water, foot. E—BARGAIN—ON NORTH SIDI BE FS ST. . 18x97" to an alley: be sold at the low price of _O'HARE, 1006 F \ BACON STREET. ide and rear alley; only $1.05 e 5x1 1006 F st. FOR SALE—ONLY $4,250, LOT able section on.w. wide alley in rear; nominal cash payment, ance in ¥¥4 years.’ OWNER, U IN F. width 23 feet; west FOR SALE—CALL ON MEREDITH & PHILLIPS, 918 F n.w., and secure one of their beautifully lots in North Laurel; monthly payments; over 600,000 feet already sold. located apl2-3t* building smail ean be made foot; one-thi rh 1B -CHEAP—COR. LOT S. W.; 53 FEET front by 173 feet deep; room for 14 small brick or freme houses; in a good renting neighborhood; ¥ 20 per cent; price only 30c. per cash, bal. 1 and 2 years. C. H. PARKER, 435 4% FOR SALB-BY AUG! ‘That lot on 16th st. extended, 60x122, ts 75 cts. a foot—not 60, as erroneously printed. at that. FOR SALE—ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT; R ST. and Florida ave.: 70x20 feet; excellent ‘site for small homes or fa fashiorable FOR SALE_AT COST—MOST DESIRABLE 25- FOUT FRONT LOv, ADJA! PONT CIRCLE, mhs1. FOR SALE leted: 544 Oth nw. HL. only PIANOS SVERAL REAUTIFUL BUILDING lots on Rt st. n.w.; all street improvements com- out $1,800 each, By . A - Rear cor. of M: can be pur- for improvement, without any cash pay- UST, 624 14th st. nw. FOR SALE-LOTS IN BROOKLAND AND VICIN- ity at prices that Invite reasonable terms. B. T. w, 8.0. __ apllst ‘ST DONATH, 611 TTH_ST.— It is cheap apil cy appartinent house; would neighborhood. Particulars api. CENT TO DU- AVE. awe H. OWNER, apd-Tme® LE LOT, 63 FEET FRONT, 80 feet, with alley side and mhio1m westment. Houses on ‘WELCH, Jr., 600 F st. mb1¢-Im ND ORGANS. $10. $15, $20. #25 and up For Organs.. During ouc ORGAN SALE. We're clearing out ull the ORGANS we've taken in exchange for ESTEYS and at mere fractions of their every make of organ is here. few slightly used Esteys, worth. About Yonr favorite Will cost you little, 1f you get it soon. Sanders & Stayman, 034 F. ap:3 FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP—ONLY $100. A handsome dark case upright piano, almost Dew; finest make; Quick sale, $160 cash. Elegant scarf and stool with it. A ture chance. Also a handsome upright for $8 per month. apio THE PL full, rich tone; worth $400. Don't miss it. \NO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. FOR SALE—-NO NECESSITY TO BE WITHOUT A piano. A beautiful made by the New England Piano ( four round-cornered square, ; good as FOR SALE—CHEAPEST HOUSE IN WASHING- ton—if sold at once, $1,250 will purchase my equity of $2,250 tn ‘new’ 10-room brick a.m.1. @welling: in a desirable location. This is a rare opportunity even for speculator. 625 F st. n.w. apit-st* E. A. HUMPHRE! FOR SALE—N.E.—ON STH NEAR H ST. Groom brick; a.m.t.; cellar and summer kitchen; $3,100; $200'casb and $25 per month. ape STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. nw. FOR SALE—go2 9TH ST. N.E-NEW 6-ROOM stone and brick; a.m.i.; elegantly finished; $4,500; "only $200 cash, $300 per year. apo STURGES & for SALE %-room brick; a.m. 90; $10,500. apd STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. nw. 0k SALE—ON LINDEN ST. —6ROOM BRICK; a.m.i.; conereted cellar; $2,600, $300 cash. apo STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. nw. WOR SALE—HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY brick dwelling. 1815 19th st. o.w.; thirteen Yooms and bath room: all latest Improvements; carefully built under our personal supervision and first-class ig every rcspeet; house open for inspection. For further parttcalars and price apply to TYLER & RUTH! RD, 1307 F st. mbz4-18t* for SALE_TWO PRETTY QUEEN ANNE COT- With good lots: one square from 14th st. cars: near Logan and Harlan resilences: a splendid ‘howe, good investment or speculation; ealy $3,250 each. mh24-18t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. Bor SALE—To SETTLE AN FSTATE—THRER & story press-brick houses opposite Franklin Park; 72 ft. 1% Inches on I st. by 144 ft.; stables on rear lot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Executor, 1624 P st. uw. pT-1m* for S\LE-1233 and 139 @ ST. NE; NEW @r. cellar pressed-brick houses; newly papered: perfect finish; $4,400; $500 cash’and $25 monthly; open Sunday. FRANK L. HANCOCK & €O., mho Cor. 13th and G sts. n. for SALE—1431 brick house; a.m.i. ensh and ey street cars and herdics. . FRANK L. HANCOCK, Cor. 13th and mhd i; lot 17270 et to 12 : $100 cash and ‘$20 for 10 months. 33,500. Why pay rent? Keys at cor. 13th i G sts. ne. mind PRANK L. HANCOCK & CO. Agents. Fox SALE_ SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWELI- ings within three squares of Dnpont Circle. Prices from $10,500 to DOO. (Xos. 142 to 147.) mb24-Ist® TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st, for SALE SPECIAL PRICKS_BELOW Cost— only $3,000—easy terms 10 to 12r. P.B. houses: a.m.t.; hot wat: it. Will exchange for Icts. Key. ete., at 1809 ISth st. apS-2w* for S\re OR RENT—A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE at Washington Grove, having about 18 acres of first-class land, with fine mineral spri: chick- and many kinds of fruit trees: ‘cottage and attic. HENRY E. COOPER, ap3-12t° =FOR HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE } tee bulletin at my office, issued the Ist and 15th of each month. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, ap2-tt S17 F st. nw. POR SALE—HANDSOME NEW 6ROOM STONE and brick, 1988 Sth, near T st. nv m.1.; for $5,000: one-fourth cash. Owner and key at 1934 Sth st. ow. apS-Im POR SALE—$3.600; GREAT RARGATN: $2,000 ON § years’ time’ 324 Sth st. sue. opposite Wallach School; nearly new 6-roeem brie : batt range, etc.; 1,900 feet of grou: in the rear. HARVEY Si The H> ¢ Room sts. now. aps-Im Psychometric Mediura, i BOSig ABI ste. DENTISTRY From 10 to 4. ap9-6t} a — PROF, JOHNSON IS, THE GREATEST | MIND } reader; was sworn by four fudges of Chicago; Troublesome Teeth fells ail the events of 'ife; compels love: brings Are painlessly treated by us. The “some- back separated; causes bd marriages; great thing” that causes the sche ie located and} herb doctor of ‘Chic: fours, from Sa. the proper remedy Tt may be a! 1 p.m. Sundays, to 9 p.m. Price, S0e. filling 1s needed or t th needs extract- | _Now at 1222 7th’st. n. mh5-Gw* ing: in any event we" jae, 32" ing) ALCOHOL AND CABINET VAPOR BATHS, — So ee Magnetic treatment and scientific mass Mrs. 1 oad ae proggenn ont, e” ADDIE SULLIVAN, 606 13th st. n.w. Competent gold, ‘$1 up: porcelain crowns, $5: gold, $6:| Operators. pete Very best full set teeth, $7. Crown aud|wyp. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF bridge work a specialty. Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. apis os SROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTAR. Dr. M. B. Groshon, jr.. successor, 1508 14th n.w. Teeth inserted, $7 to $20. Open ajl howrs and Sundays. Local anaesthetic painless extraction. wb28-Ime PAINLESS, YET SAFE, METHODS Charges moder- na. VANS DENTAL PARLOUS, 1217 PA. AVE. fe? here DENTAL INFIRMARY._TEETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- cept cost of material. at 1225 H st. n.w., den- tal department of mbian University, from 1 to 5 p.m. except Sanda traction fr-e. Infirmary open from ‘tol Jene 30. ghey se23-tr i DENTAL ASSOCTATION, THE LEADING | dental organizs of A TISTRY at mode TTH ST. s ——— HAIR DR iss wre TT YEARS WITH &. ¢ r ‘Ore the Palais Rey and 1 + shainpouing, Sve. ; ng Pacior of | Hatr dressing, | aud curied, 20c. | $125 Organ, $45. _ $125 fine solid walnut case organ, 11 stops, in perfect order, for $45- ble in $5 monthly installments. F =——_. you better call and get refusal! F_ G. SMITH, “Bradbury Palace of Music,” 1225 Pa. Maj down and 1235 Pa. FOR s nificent $600 3-pedal grand upright plano, superb brated others at only. G. L. WILD'S BROS. & CO.’S, 709 7th n.w. ap7-6t ave, snificer ay Chickering Rosewood Piano, fail ectaves, very fine tone and action, for $158. $10 per month without interest. some stool and cover included. You had better see it before purchasing a piano. F. G. SMITH, “Bradbury Palace of Music,” ETO BE mak eres pe apt Hand- EN AWAY— toue, for only §: ing sacrifice for one THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE— The KRAKAUER PIAN At Temple of Muste, 1209 G G. H. KUHN, est. fe24-3m nw. 1872. "Tuning and regulating. PIANO TUNING. GEO. J. BECKER, late of W. G. Metzerott & Stina, Prot Arnold W. Merer, John Philip Sousa and others; highest references; terms moderate. Co. jal2-3m ith. st. n.w. Tuning indorsed by M. Absolutely the most durable PTANO mede; In- dorsed by the musical profession; after the most artistic designs and in al! kinds of rare wood cases. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, years. apiz-tr constructed Established more than 50 417 11th si ANA Grand, Upricnt PIANOS. ana square. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. Tuning by experienced workmen. WM. KNABE & ©0., S17 Penna. ave. BE PROFESSIONAL THE HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC bath, for rheumatism and all nervous troubles; | ‘special treatment for catarrh and hay fe Facial steaming. Massage. 918 H st.n.w.fel4-3m* CABINET, VAPOR, baths, mb23-24t® liabl hidden pints out enemies from friends, usiness. removes family troub influences. Consuli him on_ business, lov: anything yor are in douht. Convinces skeptic never All in trouble call. Satisfaction guaranteed. ness confidential. Sittings, 50 cents. Hours, 9. Open Sunday. 489 H st., bet. 41% and 6th s.w. apt2-8t* MMB. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE medivm.—Life from cradle to grave. Sittings daily, 10 to 9. 406 E. Cap. st. Cards, 25c. Trance sitting, 50c. mh20-24t* GEORGE PLUMMER, PROF. CLAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED, ONT ™ with magnetic Dr. SARA WAYCOTT, 50S!%4 13th st. n.w. radle to grave, Interprets dreams, APOR SUL AND SEA SALT end electric treatments. oyant, as- Us your life veals uses finds lost property, brings separated gives success in lite. MRS. CARY, 1614 I guarantee to convince the most skeptical on business, law suits. divorces, love, marriage, ene- mies and evil influences those you have or will mi truthfully and accuratel Call and be convinced, ‘as seeing is believing. Will remove April 15 to'1602 7th st. mi MME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED h and German astrol all event s of life. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1508 14th st. nw. All business confidential. ‘Se. each. Hours, # a.m. New York ave. n.w., near 6th st. « Ladies and gentle- to 9 p.m, 605 fe3-3m* H ST. N.W. give name in fall of ry and all information given. Im* it in the city.—Tell 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; FOR LEASE. in complete order; porte cochere and stable; will lease for term of years. apo 2w JOHN B. WIGHT, 1410 G st. 18TH ST. N.W.; ADJOINING fon on Towa circle: large house: Apply to Public Accour tant PATRIC! Room 5, ACCOUNTANTS RE) together, | | sleeping cars Washington to Cine! RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. SAMUEL SPEN F. W. HUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS. Schedule im effect April 1, 1894. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- serger Stution, Washington, D. C. 8:00 a.m. dally—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- 1:01 a.m., THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST MAIL.—Daily, operates Pullman Buffet Slee New York and Wasbington*over the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbia to Savannab and St. Augustine, uniting at Greensboro! with Sleeper for Augusta, also carries through Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to Atlanta, whera direct connection Is made for Birmingham, Moatgonery and New Orleans. 4:45 p.m.—Daily for Charlottesville and inter- mediate stations, and through train for Front Royal and Strasburg, daily, except Sunday. 10:43pm WASHINGTON AND | SOUTHWEST. ERN V ULED LIMITED, composed entirely of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, er the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbia to Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa. Din- Charlotte’ to Jacksonville. Atlanta and ery, New York to Asheville via Salisbury, Washington to Memphis via Birmingham. ‘Dining car Greensboro’ to Montgom- ery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVI- SION leave Washington at 9:10 a.m., 4:35 p.m., daily, for Round Hill, and 6:25 p.tn.,”except Sun- day, for Herndon and intermediate ‘stations. Re- turning, arrive Washington 8:30 E daily, from Round Hill, and 6:53 cept ‘Sunday, from Herndon only. ‘rough trains from the south arrive W ington 7:13 E .. 2:5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Manas- sas Division 8:40 a.m., dally, except Sunday, and 8:40 a.m. daily from Charlottesville. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and informa. tion furnished at offices, G11 and 1300 Pennsyl nia avenue, and at Passenger Station, Peansylvi hia Railroad, Washington, D.C. STATION CORNER OF 6TH AND B STREETS. In. Effect January 28, 1894 11:05 AM. PENNSYLVANIA LiMITED.—Pullman Drawing and State Room, Sleeping, Dining, Smok- ing and Observation Cars Harrisvurg to Chicago, Cincinnatt, Indianapolis and Cleveland. — Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisbur 11:05 A.M. FAST LINE.—For Pittsburg, Parlor ‘ars to Pittsburg. P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPR Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Hai burg. 3 jog and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, nicugo. STERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chi [ERN EXPRES: 7:10 PM. SOUTH Sleeping Car to St. Louis and Sleeping and Dining Cars Hurrishazg to Cincinna 1040 P.M. PACIFIC EX ‘ar to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, jagara Falls dati 11:05 A.M. for W: Canandaigua, Rochester and except Sunday. lidmsport and R cept Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:15 P.M. 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and ‘Magara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- ing Car Washington to Rochester. 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandatgu: Buslo daily, aud Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Steeping Car Washington to Ehnlva, aud Satucdays only Wasbiugton to Roch- ester. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE S 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," all Par- Rochester and for Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for ew York daily, for Philadelphia week duys. 9:00, 9:40" (Dining Car) and 11:00 AM., 47 (except Monday), 2:30 (Dining Car), 20, 10:00 and 11:85 On Sunday, 11:00 A.M., 8:15, 4 i. Philadelphia only, Fast Express, 7:60 A.M. week days. Express, 2:01 and 5:40 P. M. dally. For Boston without change, 7:50 A.M. week days and 3:15 P.M. deily, For Baltimore 7 11:05 and 1 For Pope's Creek Line, daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 A.M. and 4:20 P.M. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A. and 4:20 PLM. Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jackson ville, St, Augustine and Tampa, 4:00 A.M., 3: P.M. dafly. Florida Special, 5:55 P.M. week day: Richmond ‘and At 10:57 A.M. week days. Richmond only, P.M. duil Accommodation tor Quantico, P.M. week days For Alexandria, 4:00, 6:35, 7:45, 1:50, "3:28," 4:25, 11:50 AM northeast corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at station, 6th and B streeis, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and resi- dences. J. R. WooD, S. M. PREVOST, General Passenger Agent. General Manag’ mhi9 BALTI SCHEI OHTO RAILROAD. EFFECT FER. 18, 1894. Leave Washington from siation corner of New Jersey avenue dd C st. For Chicago and, Northwest, Vestibuled Limited express trains, 11:30 a.m., 8:15 p. For Cincinnati, Si. “Louis ard Indianapolis, ‘30 p.m., express 12:40, Vestibuled Limited, * Bight, 71:15. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:30 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. Fo: Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 For Winctiostor and Way Stations, 8:30) p.m. For Luray, Notural Bridge, Roaroke, Kaoxville, Chattancora, Mempiis and New Orleans, 11:10 p.m. daily; Sleepi Cars through. For Luray, 3.50 p.m. daily. For Baliimoce, week duys, x7:15 (8:00, 45 minutes), 45 minut 45 minut m. p.m. For Hagerstown, !1 a.m, For Boyd and way poirts, © For Gaithersburg and 10:00 a.m., 12:45, 9:40, (11:39 p.m. For’ Washington Jurction ard way points, a.m., 71:15 p.m. Eapress trains stopping 7 cipal stations only. 14°30, > Bn ROYAL BLUE LINE FOI NEW YORK AND PHIL- For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, daily 3:35. 8:00 (10:00 a.m.. ex. Sun. Dining Car), (12:00 Dining Cer), (5:00 Dining Car), 8:00 (11:30 pam. Sleeping Car, “open at” 10:06 o’cloc! Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic City, 16:00 a.m. und 12:00 noon. Sunde y" 12:00 noo {Except Sunday. *Daily. ‘Sunday only. xExpress. trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pa. ave., and at Depot. R. B. CAMPBEL CHAS. 0, SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Tass. Agt. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 80, 1893. Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and P.), 6th and B ets. ‘Through the grandest. scenery in America with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- fce west from Washington 2:00 P.M. DAILY—"Cincinnati and St. Louis Special’’—Solid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Elec- tric-lighted, Steam-heated’ Train. Puliman’s finest nati, Indianapolis and . Louis without ch: Dining car from Maysville serving breakfa: Arri Cineiunati, Indianapolis, 11:30 a.m., and Chicago, St. Louls, 7:30 p.m. . DATLY—The famous “F. F. V. Lim- A solid vestipuled train with dining car and an sleepers for Cincinnat!, Lexington and without change: arriving at Cincinnati Lexington, 6:10 p.m.: Louisville, 9:50 11:20 p.m.; Chicago, 7:30 a.m., 5 a.m., connecting in Union depot Louisville, 6 for all points. 10:57 A.M. DATLY—Fer Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. "Only rail line. 00 P.M. DATLY—Express for Gordonsville, tesville, W: esboro’, Staunton and princi: pal Virginia points; dally, except Sunday, for Rich- mond. Pullman locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. TW. FULLER, n20 General Passenger Agent. _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NEW PALACE STRAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday end Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at all wharves as far down as Maddox creek. Returning on Mondays, Wedn-sdays and Fridays, 3 p.m. Pas. senger mmodations first-class. Freight received until heur of satling. ten 1765. F. A. REED & © Acts. GEO. Alex. . CARPINT! MER MATTANO Mattox Creek and intermediate landinzs street wharf every ‘DAY, 'TUES- DAY at 7 o'clock a.m. Pas- and freight rates the lowest. For in- L. SHERIFF, Coal Ofce, fel6-3m For from 7th DAY and THUR senger formation apply G. 328 Pa. ave. nw. WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LIMITED.” From 7th st. ferry ‘wharf. Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, | WEDNES- DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m.,’ for Nomini creck, Leonardtown and St. Clement's bay and in- termediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aud SUNDAYS. 420-tt (See schedule.) Cc. W. RIDLEY, Gen’l Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONRUE and NORFOLK, VA. The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND, Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of Zth st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at a.m. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., where railroad connections are made for all polats south and southwest. NORTH ROUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress H. C. BRENNAN, Anditor, 21 F street n.w. All branches of Ac: oupting aud Auditing. mh20-3m Monroe ‘at 7:10 Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m. next day. ‘Tickets ‘on sale at 512, 619, 1351 and 1421 Penn. sylvania ave. and 615 15th st. n.w. Ask for tickets via mew line. Telephove, 750. INO. apl4-tt FOR RENT—FALLS CHURCH, OPPOSITE THE Evergreen, near station, pleasant cottage; 10 Fooms; large, garden; fruit, shade, tine water; $25 mo. GEO. H. BLISS, 519 7th st. n.w.ap13-2t* FOR RENT—FROM MAY 1 TO OCTOBER 1— furnished ten-room house, including 1% acres bear station; nine miles from city; on Metropoli- tan branch, B. and 0. R.K.; borse, surrey, cow; garden planted; rent $60 per mo.’ Address Box _ 75, Star office. apl3-8t* FOR RENT—A 7-ROOM HOUSE, WITH ATTIC, on. Loci enue, oppesite Methodist Church, in @; desirable; terms, $20 month yearly tenant. Apply SETH’ A. HOLTON, Hyattsville, _Md. = apl3-ae* FOR SALE-HOUSE ON ANACOSTIA HEIGHTS, overlooking city and river; § cellar, furnace; near street cars; large lo! T. J. PUTNAM, 53 apl2-im* FOR SALE—A PRETTY HOME AT GARRETT Park; new 6-room house; all conveniences; near depot and school; easy terms; $2,700. JAMES BAYNE, Room 6, Central Nut. Bank. ap12. FOR SALE—TAKOMA PARK; $2,500-QUEEN Ann cottage; contaiping 5 large, commodious rooms; good,'dry cellar under entire house; lot 50x250; location very desirable; one block from electric cars and Takoma station. The above price is less than the property cost. Apply W. W. COX, at station, or R. J. MARSHALL, 511 _lith st.” nw. apl2-3t WILL EXCHAD cry. Large house, barn, outbuildings and 2% acres, fruit and suade; a delightful home, near station, at Linden, 9 mflex north of city on B. and O. R. R.; owner cannot cornny and hence will exchange. Cc. W. HOLCOMB, _™L.27-2w* 620 F st. nw. FOR RENT—FROM JULY 1 (OR SOONER) TO October 15, fine suburban place near Washing- ton: one mile from cable cars; house furnished; rovements; sewage; sanitary plumb- artesian well; concreted’ and dry cellar; abling for ten horses and accommodition for ‘n carriages; ample quarters for servants; milk nd fire wood furnished: terms, $650 for season; rented only to private family.’ For further par- tleulars addvess XY. Z., City P. O., Box 443, State full name and references. apl0-6t* FOR SALE—A HANDSOM® BRICK HOUSE OF seven rooms and cellar: large storehouse, with tnodern im ir fa 4 rooms, over store; stabling for 6 horses, car- riage house, sheds and ail necessary outbuildings and four acres of land, with ornament and fenit trees: on Arlington Heights, in full view of Washington city; two miles distant: terms to it purchaser. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, Be 1821 F st. nw. FOR SALE— LOCKLAND. SUBURBAN HOMFS IN 2 TO 4 ACRE LOTS. * Located on the Conduit road and on the line of the projected Washington and Great Falls electric toad, within 1% miles of Cabin John bridge. Fertile fruit farms at moderate prices and on easy terms, For prices, full particnlars and plat of the land apply to C_H. FICKLING & BRO., 1264 32d st. n.w., telephone 595. 7-6 1408 n.w., telephone 1033. FOR SALE—LOTS IN BROOKLAND AND SUR: rounding suburbs; no boom, no bubble, but frm, steady growth: sefe Investments in lots; money advanced for butlding purposes by GRACE M. THOMAS, Room 100. Corcoran buildin; Branch ‘office, Hrookland. ap6-Im FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS_OR EXCHAN for city property, or a large farm near Wash- ington, several handsome cottages, with from 6 to 8 rooms; ranging in price from $2,500. $3,500, with large lots, at Lakeland, miles out; fare, only 6%" cents, Inqui NEWMAN & So n.w., Lakeland, Md., or tele- x ‘ap5-3m_ FOR RENT_SEVERAL HANDSOME, NEW, 8 room and bath brick dwellings; nicely papered all modern improvements; yards, porches, shade, -: mear Mt. Pleasant and ‘Soldiers’ Home only $25 per month; take Brightwood ave. elec: trie cars. which pass door to “Newman ter- | DIPEMIAL, Sor eerery comfort asd ‘ehaves. 3 every comfort - lence of @ first-class home; good table: $2 to $3 per das: $10 to $18. per’ week. Special rates for families for season. G. W. KEN- DRICK, Owner and Proprietor. Washington trade solicited. fe24-Sm SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On ocean front. Sun parlor. Elevator. Salt water baths in house. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. ap9-1mo CHAS. EVANS. THE BRIGHTON, —— yBLock FROM THE ch, Asbu: ars Open all the year. Home comforts. ape-100t Mrs. HAMILTON HUNT. FOR SALE—BERKELEY SPRINGS. ‘The handsome 11-room and bath cottage, known as Goff Cottage, corner of Warren and Mercer sts., 117x332 feet; ‘will sell cheap if esld st ence. Fer ‘iculai at “aw F. G. AUKAM, 600 F st. n.w. THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ON THE BEACH FRONT. riptive illustrated booklet mailed on applica- fon HOT SEA WATER BATHS. ELEVATOR de, ap2-3m E. ROBERTS & SONS. THE ALBEMARLE, AITANTIC CITY, NJ. Now open. Virgiaia ave. near beach. New and modern. (Of best class.) Steam heat. Every convenience. peuae an a ee Dius- trated booklet mailed upon application. fel0-4m CHARLES E. COPE. HOTEL ATGLEN. Atlantic City, Michigan ave. near beach. Thoroughly hea’ Perfect sanitary a ments. mhi242m Terms, $8 to $10 per week iE REED. THE EVARD, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Kentucky ave., 150 feet from the beach. Spe- ‘ial for ‘ing. mh2itm spring 3. RAUFFENBART. HOTEL KENDERTON, Ocean end Tennessee ave., ATLANTIC CITY, SPECIAL RATES. Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. THE PENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Michigan ave. near beach. jal7-3m JAMES HOOD. HOTEL WELLINGTON, ve ALTAN’ CITY, N. J. HE BEACH. BENTOCK IW OPEN ‘EAR THE BEACH. N nN. mnizen M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR._ THE ELBERON.—ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., TENN. and Pacliic aves.; refurnished, with all’ conven- fences. Opens March 17. M.'J. ECKERT, fo merly of the Rossmore, and now at 1123-25 13th n.w., Washington, D.C. m10-3m HE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. pes OPEN FEBRUARY 10, 1894. On the beach. Movtern and cheerful. Elevator; un parlor; duplex filter and purifier. fes-7t . CHAMBERS & HOOPES. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.—SHERWOOD HO- tel: reduced rates; $2 day; $10 week: homelike and comforiable. HO. BOOKER, fe22-Ru. Owner and Proprietor. KENILWORTH INN, Kentucky ave. r beach, Atlantic City, N. J. ‘All conveniences pertaining to first-class hotel. Open all the year. felz-2m Sirs. A. GRUBB, Owner and Prop._ i THE, SHELRURNE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.'J.. REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Situated directly on the beach. Every conve- nience, including Hot and csid sea water baths and elevator. fe2-6m J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. THE ELKTON, Atlantic City, N. J. Kentucky ave. near beach. Home comforts: steam heat; appointments first- class. E. WILE. fel-6m race.” 4007 Sth st. n.w.; Petworth sib. Tele- Phone, 1617-3. mh30-3m FOR SALE- SEVERAL TEN-ACRD TRACTS, ON A good avenme, and within a few minutes’ drive of the city. PRICE, $100 PER ACRE. For location and par- ticulars ‘apply to ELLERSON & WEMPLE, GIT 14th |Whitner ave, 6: 10r. $40) Anacostia, Tr. Palisades, Sr. ‘aml. .——| Rrookland. 6r. Brookland, 16r.... 22.50 Trv City. Br. Brookland, 7r, stabie. 20 Cottage Lanter McLACHLFN & BATCHELDER, mh31-tf Cor. 10th and G sts. nw. FOR SALE—BROOKLAND HOUSES AND LOTS at prices that insure handsome returns on any money invested. See my list before buying. mb2¢-Im B. T. WELCH, Jr., 600 F st. n.w. FOR SALE-TWO COTTAGES IN THE COUNTRY: within a few miles of she city; will trade for vacunt lots in the city. JOHN B. WIGHT, mh26-1mo 1410 G at. FOR RENT—TWO VERY PRETTY COTTAGES A few miles from the city on the B, and 0. railroad, containing 7 rooms each, with 15.000 feet of ground; only $15 per month. JOHN B. WIGHT, 1nh26-1mo 1410 G st FOR SALE — CHOICE LOTS IN FORT MYER Heights, with fine view of city; 10 minutes from i prospect of rapid’ transit In noar Easy terms; chance for good speculation; special inducements to parties bullding. ROBIN: SON & LODGE, 98 Atlantic bldg. mh22-1m BETWFEN RALT. AND WASH., CHEAP LANDS for subdivision: steam R. R.: proposed bonlevard mall cash payment; balance easy terms. W fein syndicate ‘if desired. D. W. DWYER. 9 Culvert, Baltimore. mbh17-1m* FOR SALE OR RENT—HOVSFS AND LOTS, OR Will build to order, on small morthly payments: on B. and 0. RR; fare, 44c. LJ. BAKER, Owner, Langdon, D. mb1T-1m* LADIES’ GOODS ACCORDION PLAITING (FRENCH PROCESS); FOR RENT— Lanier Height: skirts, 25e.; marrow ruffles, 10c. pet the only plaiting establishment in Washington; pink- inz tons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th st. nw. mhi2-2m* grades of the cate tal for estimate. ap7-tt FINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN first-class Parisian style; white and satin dresses, laces und lace cuctains’ a specialty; prices rea: sonable. Call at MME. VIROUD'S, ‘successor to Mme. Valmont, old stand, 713 11th'st. now. ap3-Im* ALLAN COBURN, 1249 320° st. MISS M. HITCHINGS, S10 T ST. N.W.. DRESS. making; perfect fit and finish guaranteed by Me- Dowell ‘system; prize medal at world’s fai or plece. MIS. FATRFAX, MODISTE, 1923 PA, AV Washington, D. C., agent for Madame new Tailor system of dress cutting. Seamless waist bias darts taught in a few hours.mh27-1m* WE ARE READY TO DYE_DYEING’ greatest passion,so's cleaning. We clean.dye,repair and press ladies’ and gentlemen's clothing in artistic style to look new. Send postal and we'll ¢all and deliver goods free. Send for ‘Household Hints.” UNITED STATES FANCY DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS, 608 11th st. n.w.. bet. F and G. mb20-1mo* ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I st. n.w. French dyeing and cleaning of every description: evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends into the most fashionable circles. az UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Barker, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, G12 11th st. nw, 1867 Established 1867, The first undertaker to practice the art of embalming in Washington, D.C. Graduate of the Cincinnati School ‘of Eubalming, 1885 class, AML work guaranteed. PRICES TO SUIT ‘THE TIMES, Telephone call 997. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing strictly first-class and on the most 340. jal-tr mh2-3m ORF, RTAKER AND FMBALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone, 29. ATTORNEYS. se23-tr TER & CASON, Lawyers, Consultation ‘free. Jal0-tr_ CAMPBELL CARRING Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law butiding, 505 D st. ington, D.C, Residence. 933 K st. Typographical 0) ‘emple, 425 G st. nw. MRS. SMJTH, EB OF If N, MAY NOW BE found if the Manicure Parlor of the Palais Royal, G and 11th sts. Treatment, 50c, MADAME _ NICURE | AND CH: dist, p ‘The only and of E ODS south of CHIROPODIST : STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING ‘Works.—Carpets cleaned in the best manne: Carpets made moth proof free of charge. Mat- tresses made to order. Office, 1720 Pa. Works, 1708 and 1710 E n.w. Telephone, mb2-tf M. NEWMYER, Manag FOR SALE—BICYCLES FOR SALE—WILL SACRIFICE CAPITAL PNEU- matic for $75; ‘anteed ; pes. de Be Mey 1108 s N, INFORMATION MY OFFICE. ELECT NOW. B. WIMER, 608 13TH ST. FOR REN] S HANDSOME CORNF! W. SIDE CONN. AVE. STEAM 1 All improvements; superb lookint; beautiful spa- cious grounds. "J. B. WIMER, 608 13TH apls-3t ae A MINIATURE MIDWAY. A Turkish Dance Which the Police Suppressed Last Night. ‘The miniature Midway Plaisance w: opened at the Convention Hall last night and visited by about 2,000 people. A con- siderable portion of the baggage belonging to the aggregation and the “properties” did not arrive until midnight, so some of the advertised attractionswere not presented last night, and a number of performers appeared in hastily improvised costumes. Indians doing a war dance in store clothes and cth- er incongruities were due to the non-arrival of the baggage. The large hall has been ar- ranged by scenery so as to represent the famous Midway. At one end is a canvas representing the Ferris wheel and its sur- roundings and at the other end one sees a representation of the exposition grounds and majestic buildings in the distance. Between these points are canvas reproductions of various edifices on the Midway. Old Vien- | na, the German village Irish village, Indian show, streets of Cairo, Turkish, Chinese and Electrical theaters and Moorish palace, Co- lumbian guards, in original uniforms, were | to be seen, while a local flavor was added to the display by the presence of a number of High School cadets acting as ticket sell- ers and doorkeepers. The Irish village is represented with its straw-thatched cottages and budding pop- | ples on canvas, and with the picturesque Blarney castle looming up in the village background. On a frail platform a gentle- man whose most striking apparel was a pair of gilded slippers, a stout man burdened with a bagpipe and green stockings, a really pretty girl, with coal-black hair and skirt: a florid-faced comedian, weaving a slou hat and side whiskers, and a thin youth, clad in close-fitting red silk garments, ap- peared successively and sang and danced in Hibernian style. Adjoining the Irish village was the Moor- ish palace, but owing to a difficulty in s curing proper transportation of its delicate mirrors, the famous mystic maze has not been brought here from Boston. The Turk- ish theater, however, is decidedly realistic. On the stage inside sat four alleged Turks, beating on tom-toms,and before them,aTurk- ish beauty, whose most noticeable article of | trousers, executed at length the famous muscular dance, that caused so much com- ment last summer. Some excitement was caused later when Lieut. Teeple of the met. ropolitan police, acting under instructions could t proceed. This frightened ‘Little Egyp' as the beauty is called. She feared she was going to be placed under arrest, and it required the services of the interpreter to calm her, The matter was compromised by allowing the dance to proceed after ¢limi- nating the objectionable portions of the ex- hibition. The Indian village smacks of the Black Hills and made much noise. In point of view of paint decorations, the copper-faced deni- zens were for the most part like allstage In- dians. When Rain-in the face brandished his tomahawk and growled and'made grimaces at Man-afraid-of-his-wives the show began. Haif a dozen redskins, male and female, young and old, slouched onto the stage, popped up and down and then set up a howl. Much weird dancing and grumbling and stamping ensued, and a person who claimed to have been a cow puncher for many years exhibited buffalo horns, Spanish spring bits, spurs, polar bear skins, Indian stone war clubs and axes, tom-toms and other savage paraphernalia. Then a long-haired individu- al, who was introduced as Running Elk, a Texas scout, together with a young woman wearing leggings, gave an exhibition of rifle shooting, they holding the weapon and themselves in many difficult positions and successfully splitting wooden blocks and even visiting cards. Three 3 warblers were the attraction “In Old Vienna.” The Electrical theater, which occupies a position at the extreme left end of the Plaisance, remained closed because of the non-arrival of a portion of its machinery. Directly opposite the latter is located the Chinese theater, where five celestials juggled, wrestled and presented several other forms of oriental amusement before a large audience. “A Street in Cairo” was lined with one or two oriental booths decked with fine rugs and mats and “world’s fair souvenirs, which were attended by native Egyptians. A small donkey was the only four-footed animal on exhibition, but a native girl exe- cuted a sword dance. Hagenback’s animal show was a surprise. The scenery inside and out represented cages of wild beasts, and in a saw-dust arena monkeys, dogs and a big bear dis- played a creditable degres of training. Be- cause of failure to obtain a license to sell beer, the feature of the German village was absent, but an orchestra played throughout the evening. Hereafter light refreshments will be sold therein, It is expected that a Japanese troupe and a woman who exhibits a snake so large that the strength of two men is required to lift it will be added to the exhibition. The man who twirls for forty minutes, and who was with Buffalo Bill at Chicago, will arrive today, and hereafter can be seen on the main street. When the crowd was leaving last night the entire ‘ront of the Irish village toppled over and caused a small panic. It was caught by a few brave ones and soon fastened securely in place. There was much complaint among vis- itors last night because the price of admis- sion at the entrance of the hail admitted them only to the promenade. A separate charge of ten cents, and in one case fifteen cents, was made to enter the places where exhibitions were given. The show, which is under the management of Messrs. Butler and Hunt,will continue afternoon and even- ing until the 2st instant. pana bese Congressman Warner on Jefferson. Congressman John Dewitt Warner of New York was the guest of the Crescent Democratic Club at Philadelphia last night, at a dinner given at Belmont Mansion in honor of the 15lst birthday of Thomas Jef- He spoke of that statesman and de- acy. Among the other speakers were Wiliam Bell of Washington, St. Clair Mull- holland, James M. Beck and Magistrate Hughes. apparel was a pair of flaming red Turkish | from Maj. Moore, announced that the dance | Probable Democratic Nominees for Congress—Effect of the Tillman Troubles—Negroes’ Position. C., April 12, Just now there is what may be termed a crisis in North Carolina politics. This arises out of the beginning of the settlement of the question whether there shall or shail not be fusion of the republicans and the populis Within the past few days the discussion cf this question has led to some lively inter- views and positive declarations. Charles Price, who takes a high rank among the re- publicans, declares positively that if there is | ww fusicn he will canvass the state against it. | 20 y, He rays further that he intends to let the republican state convention know that if the party desires his support it must not fuse. John B, Eaves, who has for the past eight | obtm years been the chairman of the republican | grecers, a: party in North Carolina, declares, with em- phasis, that there can be no fusion between his party and the populists on a state tick- et. He says he has not-fought for the prin- ciples of republicanism for thirty years and yet be willing now to surrender his party and its principles into the hands of an ag- gregation of malcontents and office seekers who represent no principle. He insists, as he did two years ago, that a fusion with the populists, even though it brought about the defeat of the democrats, would injure the republicans, as in order to effect such a/ coalition the republicans would necessarily have to subordinate their principles and pur- poses to the the ambition of the populists, who are reaily more antagonistic to republi- can principles than the democrats are. Eaves, like Price, vows that he will bit- terly oppose every movement looking to- ward fusion, J. C. L. Harris is the spokesman of the re- publicans who favor fusion. He says that of the 240 votes in the republican state con- vention it will be found that not “ifty are opposed to fusion, He declares that the| fusionists will make things lively for Price | and those of his view, ‘and says further that no republican who is entitled to the position of leader of his party in his township olds Price’s views. Now, Harris is an extremist on the question of fusion. He aired his views on that question two years ago be- fore the state convention of his party and was Iterally overslaughed, at which result be became very angry. Some of the republi- cans ridicule Harris. One of these is Shaf- fer, ex-postmaster here, who, when asked what was the republican view as to fusion, said that the party had not as yet been told by Harris what it must think, say or do. J.J.Mott and Daniel L.. Russell, both among the wealthiest republicans in the sate, are Harris’ supporters. Chairman Simmons of the democratic state committee was asked by your correspondent what he thought of the prospects of fusion, and replied that he did not think it pra ticable. Some of the other leading demo- crats said that in their opinion the “brains’ of the republican party opposed the idea. It is settled that Richmond Pearson of Asheville is to run as the “independent” candidate for Congress in the ninth district. He {s a republican, a son of the late Chief Justice Pearson, and is wealthy. is money makes him a man to be petted by the politicians, and unless he is “wiser than a serpent” he wiil find himself much poorer in purse before this year ends. It appears to be agreed that no romination will be made in that district by either populists or republicans, but that Pearson shall be in- dorsed. Democratic Congression: Nominees. One of the leading democrats in the state was asked to give what in his opinion will be the democratic congressional ticket in the state. He complied, saying: First dis- trict, Branch, renominated; second, Wood- wani, renominated; third, very doubtful, little sentiment as yet developed, but per- haps either Grady, the incumbent, John D. | Shaw, or James G. Kenan; fourth, in doubt but C. M. Cooke is developing strengt! fifth, John R. Webster or J. L. King; sixth district, the race for the nomination will he between Alexander, the incumbent, John 8. Lockhart and J. Le Grand; seventh, Henderson. rencminated; eighth, Bower, re- nominated; ninth, Crawford, renominated, or Kope Elias—the latter Is certainly devel- eping much strength. This prediction as to rominees will be found to be of real value. The republican state chairman was inter- |viewed as to whether the county commit- | tees of that party would be allowed to fuse | on county tickets, but said in reply that as et no opinion could be given on that sub- jcet. The populists want to capture the legislature, because they want to send Marion Butler, the president of the National | Farmers’ Alliance, to the United States Senate in Ransom’s place. The republicans will, if they get a majority of the legisla- ture, elect Jeter C. Pritchard to that posi- tion. He is from the extreme west, and may be termed the leader of that party in the state. The republican state committee will in a month Issue an address to that party, and |the plan which wiil be outlined is to fuse in counties and districts in which the party has no show, but to keep the state ticket, | which will be for treasurer and three su- | preme court justices, straight. It is al-/| leged by the fusion republicans that within sixty days, at the most, there will be a con- ference of their party and the populists, at which decisive steps will be taken. Ti an’s Troubles Hurting the Popu- ists. It is a fact that the Tillman troubles now prevailing in South Carolina are hurting the populists in this state. Tillman is an object lesson. He shows how far a popu- list will go when he gets the upper hand. The feeling against Cleveland, by reason of his veto of the Bland bill, runs hich. Your correspondent has not found a new paper or a public man in the state indors- ing the veto. Some of the bank men may favor it. There are persons who say that nothing could have been devised better calculated to disrupt the party in this state and to swell the ranks of the populists than Cleveland’s action. As you were informed months ago, in this correspondence, the populists depend for any increase of their strength upon discontented democrats. Hence they greatly enjoy the abuse of the President, now so freely heard. At the | same time even the most fanatical populist gives Mr. Cleveland credit for great integ- rity of purpose and courage of conviction. North Carolina is a “silver state,” and perhaps in no state can more democrats be found who warmiy favor cutting loose from | the New York democrats. This is simply and solely because the latter are considered to be under the rule of Wall street. Two years ago the populists ceaselessly de- nounced these Wall street influences, end now the democrats are heaping just as bit- ter abuse upon the same influences, You have been informed of the earnest efforts made by & leading democratic paper to disassociate this year the state from the rational issues. This was to make “a state campaign,” virtually dropping Cleveland and all national matters and differences cut of sight. But some of the papers are tcur- ing this plan to tatters. They assert that to follow it would be to throw over ail the ——————: It seems that this ‘s entirely rue. The democratic papers have now, as a rule, arrayed themselves on the side of Senator Vance or Senator Ransom, and some bitter things are said, often in an adroit way. Ransom’s re-election is cer- tainly doubtful. There are people who say they would like to see new men in. the places of both these Senators. Position of the Negroes. The negroes keep quiet as to politics, One of their leaders says they will bide their time, Some of them appear to think that they now hold the balance of power. They decline to express any decided ~pinions. The fusion republicans assert that there are few negroes who are not in favor of coalition. H. P. Cheatham, colored, who served in the last Congress, from the second district, will ‘k a nomination. He will have strong opposition in the person of George H. White. colored, who is the solicitor of that di: trict. The odds are said to be in White favor, as Cheatham is opposed by m. the negroes. The second is the trict” of this state. There has been any of “black dis- @ great amount of talk | in the populist papers against the state's | election laws, but this all amounts to | nothing, as the crgan of that party, pub- | lished by National Alliance President But- | ler, now says that there is nothing wrong | or improper in the law, but only in its ad- | ministration. He says that if populists ad- | ministered the law it would be all right. | Of course this makes the attacks on the law absurd. Butler announces that he will make every effort to capture the legisla- ture. The Winston Republican and the Pro- gressive Farmer (the latter the official or- gan of the alliance and really a populist 11 ears, ined of upon havi phiet. ra DUFFWS MALT WHISKEY co. Rochester, N.Y. o rgan also) openly declare that the demo- crats, who propose waging a “state cam- paign,” do so only to decelve the and capture votes. The organ of the holders contends that it would be awkward if after the divorcement between state and national politics had been effect: ed the administration should redeem itself and thereby make the state plead that the divorce was merely a limited one and ask to resume the old relationship. The negro organ today attacks the popu. lists, saying they caused the of the election law when they had a ma- jority in the legislature and that they put it on the books to prevent the negroes from voting. The organ terms the popu- lists cowards and skulkers in the last cam- It says, further, that instead of "00 votes the republican party then got onty 90,000. The truth is the negroes think the fusion idea ts to get white men inte the republican party and run out the me- gro. There is some truth in this. The Western republicans or a majority of them would like to eliminate the negro, though, perhaps, they do not think the time has yet come for that: J. C. Pritchard, elee- where referred to, was four years ago am advocate of a white republican party im North Carolina. Late Democratic Conventions. It is perhaps best that the democrats should hold their conventions late this year, Any early conventions would be scenes of turmoil. This is made clear by the fact that recently a mass meeting of democrats was held in Halifax county to see if some agreement or harmony could be arrived at. The meeting adjourned without even @ pretense of harmony, and the chief feature of it was the open and bitter denunciation of Cleveland by ex-Congressman “Buck” Kitchen. This shows how North Caroling democracy is torn to pieces. A few years ago a democratic speaker would not have dared to abuse Cleveland. It is necessary, therefore, to wait until there is more calme ness, The first recular convention of the popue lists in any county this year was held re- cently in Pitt. The attendance was ime mense and the enthusiasm great. Harry Skinner, who two years ago declined the Populist nomination for governor, was one of the enthusiastic orators. Resolutions were adopted denouncing Cleveland's ad- ministration; declaring for free and un- limited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 te 1; for government control and supervision of currency; an income tax; @ revenue tariff, and an honest ballot law. owenenetifinransenie ALEXANDRIA. Miss Bessy B. Corse, who has been visite ing relatives in Loudoun county, has re- turned to her home in this city. W. C. Wibert, county treasurer, was im the city today. Miss Lizzie McCracken, who has teen visiting friends in this city, has returned to her home in East Washington. A valuable horse belonging to Mr. Walter Roberts dropped dead or his place near this city yesterday. The election to fill the vacancy in the town board from the first ward, which took place yesterday, resulted in a victory for Mr. Harry R. Burke, by a majority of thirty-five. Mr. Burke ts a live, progressive and energetic young man, and will be very acceptable to the people of Alexandria. There will be a special meeting of Alex- andria Council of the Royal Arcanum to- night to consider business of importance coming up from the grand council. The case of the Deis Manufacturing Com- pany against the Mt. Vernon Fire In- surance Company of this city came - for trial in the corporation court, Judge J. K. | M. Norton presiding, yesterday, and was continued. throughout the day. Owing to the indisposition of Mr. A. W. Armstrong, one of the counsel for the defendants, the court was adjourned yesterday afternoon until this morning at 10 o'clock. The Deis company is represented by Messrs. John M. Joinson and James R. Caton, and the in- surance company by Col. Francis L. Smith and Mr. A. W. Armstrong. The case will probably go to the jury this afternoon. The boxing contests at Dan Henry's little theater on North Fairfax street have been set for the 1%th instant. Several local box- ers and some from Washington will make up the bouts, the birthday of Capt Yesterday was James Webster of the police force, and@ from appearances, he is good for many more. When C. and O. train No. 4 passed up Henry street about 2 o'clock vesterday afternoon, a small colored boy, about foure teen ears of age, named ST ee ee jumped on about the corner of King to steal a ride. When the train reached Princess street Ford thought he would jump off, as after that point is passed the trains usually put on more speed. In at~ tempting to do so, however, his foot slip- ped, and he fell under the car. One of the wheels passed over his leg, crushing it bad- ly. The boy was taken to his home and Dr. M. W. O'Brien, the company’s surgeon, hastily summoned. On examination it was found that the leg would have to be taken off below the knee, which was done by Dr, O'Brien, assisted by Drs. Ashby and Gib- son, This morning Ford is doing well an@ Dr. O'Brien says will get well. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Bayne of Wash- ington, assisied by Drs. O'Brien, Gibson, Ashby and Jones, performed an operation on Mr. Frederick Kraemer of this city, for strangulated hernia. They think, however, that Mr. Kraemer will not live. Mr. Charles C. Carlin, the newly ap pointed postmaster for this city, will take charge of the office on Monday next, when Mr. Park Agnew, the incumbent, will have all of the books and accounts ready to tura over to him, There is a hard fight on for the assistant Postmastership, which is the best plum at the disposal of the appointee, and it js hard to say at this time who will win. There was an excursion party from Bos- ton ticketed through to Mt. Vernon over the electric railroad yesterday afternoon,and one from Rickmond in the morning. Judge Barton of the circuit court, in vaca- tion at Fredericksburg, yesterday granted an injunction at the request of Mr. Braxton B, Smith of this city restraining Ike Jones and his associates from using the ground near Jackson City on which they propose to build a race track, on the ground that Mr. Smith has a lease on the property, obtained from H. Harrison Green, and the lease has still a year to run. The name of Mr. Gardner L. Boothe, a prominent young attorney of the Alexandria bar, has been suggested as a candidate to succeed Mr. C. C. Carlin in the board of aldermen from the third ward. Mr. Carlin will tender his resignation when he enters on his duties as postmaster. Mr. P. M. ee it is said, will also be a candle ate. The Grand Lodge of O44 Fellows aé- journed yesterday afternoon and all of the delegates have gone to their homes, od Was Buried Alive. A few days ago a fifteen-year-old daughter of J. Puckish, a Bohemian, living at Cresco, Iowa,died suddi The day before she hada. tooth pulled, and an anesthetic was adminis- tered during the operation. The next morning she was found dead in bed. The following lay she was buried. Two or three days later the grave was opened, and it was found that she had been buried alive. The glass in the coffin was broken to fragments and the body was in a condition of fearful contortion, The hands were cut and blood- stained, the hair torn out, the corpse was turned over and was found face downward, = se Army Orders. Second Lieut. Alonzo Gray, sixth cavalry, has been ordered to report to the examining board at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for exe amination as to his fitness for promotion,