Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1894, Page 5

' THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1894-TEN PAGES. 5 — _ = a ae FOR SALE—HOUSES. EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. _DENTISTRY. MR. BYRNES WILL TESTIFY ALE BROOKLAND, 1. ne role ai ee ee Selling Off Below Cost Our Specialties. ~ sof prier, | WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TI , * Lt neees &. Athontic | + ies aod boarding wchool. Primary and ad- NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY, To positivély retire from business. Extracting Filling— New York's Police Superintendent to Go on i ane oats r ~achers. — mm, Dove &. ae | eect cavanteges. Moderate ‘terms, zits | For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of | Elegant $300 and $100 Upright Pianos going at without pain, amealsem— ta) Sian: pric biple ai YATE LESSONS — ELEMENTARY OR AD- er, ncrete collar: | "Nanced. studies, expecta attention to backward, | PrepAratory courses, Excellent faculty. 40-acre | Stslieh $100 Organ, 12 stone, only $00-only one left. 50c. 75C. : Hepat ol lege sagged predrrie p Je hse nwilling and adult pupils. Cuiversity graduate, | eampus. §75,000 buildings. A cultured home. HALE PRICE. Standant ‘and. Popular It is Clatined That He Will Leave | cialist in the treatment of all disorders of the n fashion south fi ave. Price, $0 Onwener will take $20 per FOR SALE A LARGE, opposite” Smiths Fooins paved alley authorized to ©. 4 7th st. sw. JERSEY AVE. SOUTHEAST nd sewer; will sell for $100 Id recently for cash. ‘Apply to BANES r nw. az23t SALE - SSVERAL HANDSOME NEW within 3} squares of Dupont Circle. from $10,500 to $25,000. (Nos. 143 to 147.) TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F at ALE-S3,900 WILL, BU -STORY BAY- dow. briek resitienc S$ reoms and bath; all it SALE 1237 Ni frame; water a For Gwelll Prices mod. imps.; 15-foot alley tn rear; deep lot; on Gth "st splendid location.’ ALLEN" W. MALLERY & ©O., 624 F st. now. 422 FOR SALE—A HIG BARGAIN IN A LITTLE house—2-story brick: 6 rooms; a.m.l.; 6th st. ne., half square from cable lin az2-8t OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 F st. now. Fiat SALE—HOUSES AND LOTS IN COLUMBIA B ts, Columbian College su and Holmead M or. JOHN F iT, d22-6t* 2306 14th st. mw. POR SALEBY AUGUST DONATH.611 7TH ST. A lary of 10 rooms, bath and cellar handsome front; beautiful interior; everything first-clas: generous lot; room for stable; price iy $5,000 ‘at least $1,500 more; terms, fake your te them yourself; the mest sensi s present you could ‘make your family. 22-3t AW 9-ROOM HOU mets; cabinet mantels; el back and front staleway; in FoR SALE—A HAN bath: plenty of trt-al_appltances; diy growing Section; n.w.; near 4 lines of ears t+ street, and granolithic walks; pri only ; small’ cash payment and '$ ment! 10 months during the year. ence Room 5, 1201 Pa, ave. nw. i It SALE NEW 19 PEET FRONT Batt brick house. Chot ation, mbia’ Heights. Sr. bath and cellar. Lot 21x50. AT $7,200. 1427 F st. nw. Gil 7TH ST. ‘On Brightwood a) opp. Moses’, a 10-reoin ~ frame dwe:ling; large ‘lot, 1x10; rear and sid= alley. Just the place for a store or Price, $4,220. SALE—SEVERAL ELEGANTLY LOCATED MODERN HOMES (Northwest) WHEL TO SELL. 1 UANNOT ADVERTISE THEM, VAR TICULARS ON’ APPLICATIC “Vhove 789. AUMGRAS, 1410°G st.nw. SALE_ONE OF THE FINEST SITES LN TITE eTeY FOR AN APARTMENT HOCSE; CON TAINS 10,386 SQ. FT... » BY THREE | 4 story 'P. HOUSES, SITE FRANK LIN PARK, ON 1 ST.; OFFER WANTED. D. M. OGDEN, EXECUTOR, az-1m* eet P ST. Now. Pot Sine CORNER ct mol. tm ars and terms. Address VI at FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-SUITABLE For Congres nds ome Dew corner | st. and first tler's wid tower ba and versenedt my; OW pantry; brown 3 meinen! ance; price, E. W. RYRN, 31 B st. now. Si VALUE FOR THE MONEY near Wasiington Circle and N. ws, 3 on each floor ar end large Pantry; well built and attractive; large lo ft. alley M st. w.w.; key at 2210. HL REST, Gos tith st nw au2o-te SALE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE HOt for the owner's occupancy; 11 rooms aud Iu the best restdent sect a sa ritice. 2106 Kost. mw. HLL os Lath noS-tf Ol RENT FOR a TERM OF YEARS iMence, 1710 Sew Hampsuire ries and bi mtr ste and larg ly Mnisted’ stable * bot water heating plant tee lights und electric gas | Vghting th about twenty (20) large em; three elegant path rooms, two lunge jae tries, taundry, ¢ couservatory and an | observatory, fwo porches, Taulis, &e.; hardwood finish on every floor and the finest material of every description; built ty day's work by the le, and it ts un best hunles obtain: ant av built residence la FOR SALE—L( ice NUE HEIGHTS SOLE CONNECTICUT AY THE IDEAL REAL FSTATE. CONN. AVENUE NEAR DULONT CIRCLE, AT TH POINT AND JUSE AROVE WHERE THE JUNCTION # CONN. AVE, FLORIDA AVE, SSP. AND zis ST. IN RE HY THE F ST., CAP ToL. AND CONN NEOF CARS, IS THE IDEAL SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS ONNECTICUT AVENUE His JUNCTION TH SOF TY AND ITS MOST BEAUTIFUL, EN TR. FORMING ONE HARMONIOUS WMEINING URBAN AND SUBURBAN Nor TLE WORE ACCOM >. OL POSSIBLE Y RE, IN ANY OTH Tex or W. iis Mi TRACT, F ER or, NOW BE HANDSOWELY COMPLETED, OVENINE HE Most VALUABLE AND MOSt CHARMIN| RESIDENTIAL es IN THE etry FOR HOMES OR SPECULATIVE INVESTM VERY VATED. OV wks THE M EL EGAN MRTION STHWEST WAS INGTON CONNECTICUT AVENUE, THE FAVORITE RESP CE AND DIIVIN AVESTE ON THE EN' AST LINE OF THIS GRAND Pie rY; Mie FEET WiDI FEET FROM PE UE LINE FINE PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE cITy DOWN THE BEAUTIFUL PoroMAc. SIVE AND ARLY $0 AKE HANDSOM TO THOSE ¥ TINGS. ATTIe ED TO BE IIL NOW PLANNED Is ) BACH. OWNEK PST CHARAG EMA MES AND AR SHUNG TOE) ANGE F oF OUT CASH . FoR PLATS AND FULL CONDITIONS CALL ON Ol ADDRESS RB. WIMEL STATE, Gos AL 13TH ST. CHEAPEST C+ Tunis; tine locatign for six few days we can sell for $1.70: sp builder. Apply to BANES & SIMPSON, st. aw THE BEST INVESTMENT ON ¢ @ corner on Vth st. t; culy $136 per sq for flats, & AMAT, 1513 THE NORTHWEST COLNE ‘and 13th sab oniy ud ore f neti ress BUSINES Washington and E ner at exactly Joining property. any-6 COAL AND WooD Wm. King & Son, 1022 16TH ST. AND 2003 K ST. SELECT GRADES OF ANTHRACITE FOR FAM ILY USE. CANNEL AND SPLINT FOR GRATES. HICKORY AND OAK FOR ANDIRONS, CUMBERLAND COAL. KINDLING WOOD. Drop us a postal or teleptoue S61-2 and our rep resentative will call on you. 026-1m UNDERTAKERS. | W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 40 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. Jal. AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, WURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND 'EMEALMER. 183) NEW YORK AVE N.W. Beleprone 25. somtr y; this never been oe- | further particalars, iy at Gil EDWLN a NEWMAN, Owner. Frof. J.. 1406 Hopkius place, near 20th and P st seZ2-s,m,tu,4m* 2 eS PRIVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES [IN es, ‘mathematics and English branches. V. HETH, A.M., G04 12th nw. Evening pupils au22-tt Send for illustrated catalogue. RAILROADS, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, apply Tues. und Thurs., 7 to 9 p.m; best refs. ais Lat = tn Station corner of Gth and B ats, JOUNS 11 iN wt gin edict 4:00 p.m., November 25, 1804. years’ experience; students thoroughly ‘prepared | ae Medias BENSSYLVANIA LIMITED— Punt. for college in classics and other studies | Gare, “Harrisburg to "Obie ete pera _#2iim " W. F, DALES, 1 | Apolia, Cleveland and ‘Tol Buffet Parlor Car ATTENTION OU! MEN EDUCATIONAL | tO. Harrisburg. classes Iu fet) weedice ar ctbe Y. MC. Ax 1409 | 10:30 ASE” FAST LINE—Pullman Buffet Par- N.Y. ave. nw. Evening sessions, ‘competent | lor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, teachers and thorough instruction. "Winter and) Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 5 : 3:10 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPR! spring term begins January 2, 1505, Call at, t Is is i diyzw- | Pullman” Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sieop- fice for _particulas. | ing and Dining Care, Harrisburg to Se, Lous, 150 oming ave. D.W. Cincinnati, Loutsville and Chicago. ON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. | °7:10'P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS—Pullman Slee ‘Stage for daz scholars. French Kindergarten. | ing Car ‘to Chicago and Harrisburg to Clevelana. MISS FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, Dining Car to Chica oct7-3m* 710, P.M.” SOULMWESTERN | EXPRESS—Pull- COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, man Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louls and Sleeping Car Herrisburg to Cincinnati, _ 407 7th st. mw. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS-Tullman Sleep- The Geincipai begs to call the ‘attention of | 349,qcHF ta, Pittaburg, prine! i 6 :50 A.M. a patrons’ aud friends to the change of the college | ang Niagues’ Falta aittccsmaetee coe ae address on account of removal. 2, | 10°30 "A.M. for Elmira and Renivo daily, ex Shorthand Dictation Society—Entrance fee, $: cept Sunda For Williamsport daily, 3:40 p.m. monthly dues, $1 die tation three nights ——— 0 P.M. for, Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo, and dilress C.K. URNER, ‘Niagara daily, day, Slee for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- | PIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. fait, Sed Wine NRE ae ie ae certificated pupll of Herr Raif of the Royal Com- | fyi. a8 . ’ . i to Eliira, Saturdays only, servatory of Berlin. Address 2001 T st. Bw. Weshinnten ty Rates and, urdays only, A For Philadelphia, New York and tho East. 4:00 P.M. RESSIONAL LIMITED, ‘YO THE MIND. A mental CHE present. Parlor Cars, with Dining Ca- from B Pa ar 2 $25 | for New York daily, for Philadelphix week days, a5 BUSINESS ¢ RSE, $25 Regular at 7:05 (Dining Car), 7:50, 8:00 (Dining bord | Gath 9:00, 10:00 (Dining, Cae) and 21:00 (Dini lin ee. oe $25 5 Car) a.an.,’ 12:15, 8:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11.3) ‘The typewr.ting and shorthand course, $15. pm. On Sunday, 7:65 (Dining Car), 7:20, 8:00 Ten tn pau te taanoneee. (Dintn, . 9:00, 11:00 (Dining Car)’ a.m.,” 12: Can you better remember 8:15, 4:20, 6:40. 10:00 and 11:35 p.m, For Phila- delphia ‘onty, Fast Express 7:50 a.m. week days. END, SON or DAUGHTER? | $f! al i STITUTE, BUSINESS COLLEGE, press. 2:01 and 5:40 p.m. dally. MWe tee oth ona wa a amis oston without change, 7:50 a.m. week days 3. W. FLYNN, A.M, Prinelpal, Or, G:25, 7:0, 7:20, 7:50, 8: ished 1 polite attention; individual tn- | 1 30, 14:00 and 11:50 a.m., 12: | struction; best discipline; ceutral’ location; ex- |g) 4:00 Limited), 4:20, 4: enced teachers; good and cheap books; diplomas | @: 10, 10:00, 10:40, 11: . and positions for ‘graduates; bookk business Sanday, 7:05, 7:20, 8:00, 9:00, 9:05, 10:20, practice, spelling, gram letter | a. 12:15, 1:15, ‘2:01, 8:15. ‘3:40 (4:00 Limited), writing, penm: | 4:20, 5:40, 6:05, 6:40, 1:10, 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 eS subjects. typewriting, short for announc pm. CH TAUGHT TO BR SPOKEN WELL. | gat, ees. (or a ee i es re sad ude at pronunciation; teria of | "For Nontpolis, 1250, 9:00 ant 11:50, a.m. and 0 Weeks: h receptions free; expe 20° p.m. dally, Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 | her, MLLE UD LON 307 Daw. alm. dna ase oo — — | ae | | Allantic “Coast “Line Express for Richmond, | —— | Jacksonville “and Tampa, 1°30 a.m., 8:30, pm. | | Gunsten Institute, Richmond and 8:49" p.m. daily. cay = nd only, 10 ok days. gaggia got gre aa miodation for Guantieo, 73" am. anily panting day school for girls. aay a5-3m Mr. and Mrs. BL Re MASON, 4:30, 6:35, 7:45, 8:40, 9:43. _ 2:50, LH), 8:20," 4:25, 5-00, nd {1-39 p.m. Ou Surday | boarding & day ‘Schoot. | 2:49, 6:15 6.02 and EBS 4O ITD wt, Select é hoot, ieglate and preparatory depts. German-English | See finer Kiodenearten. Priusty. Mee & Mrs, SMALLWOOD, Soklegandria for Washington, o:08, _ an | 3:00, 8:23," 5200, "5:30, MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL R < a for the sixth 5 y, Oct. 1, at | 1420 oth et. now. is may be made at r the school aad at 3024-Q st. ow, diam and lat the station, si ie ¢ jeft for the ebac GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAG! fiuatioe from hotels snd LNW oe JD. GAILLARD, | 3, R. Woop, L. (Part A General Passenger Agent. | OFFICER D'ACADEMIE. F and sclentibe method, based upon | ___ z ie iat SS be law of association Of ideas. PROF. j. FRANCIS GERMUTLLER, TEACHER OF Ime bi hace Cain mkiee micasd plano ‘organ, Yoral musle and ‘harmon; P.), 6th and b sts. E ally attentive to begtuners well as Through the ‘n America, with Gi T st. aw, ete solid traia serv- MUNGLON CONSERVATORY OF MUS) | Piano, organ, vvice, violin, £ PAM. DAILY innatt and tute, cornet, ‘ete. advaitages Solid Vestibuted, newly. Eat Bb BL ARD, Dire ited nes seated ‘Train. i" ; ecpiig cars Washington to Cluciaua anupo- JOHN'S COLLPGE SELECT and St. Louis without ch :. bab tar and J + ot Washington. Arrive Citecinvati, $00 aus. 5:30 peu, 140 a.m, and Chi ography, v. Lim ain, Norwood [ Cincianati, Hout change, Oiser A Select and Limited ives Cincinnath, 8:30) pot 5 For Yourg Ladi pem.; Indiacap Por full wrermatiou address: and St. Louis, G06 aim; _ Mrs WM. D. CABELL iu Vaion L poln Priveipal. AM, EXCEPT SUNDAY 1435 K st. nw. sare d ‘Nortoli, Only ‘rail line. ‘Opposite MePuerson Syaare. no2t | DAILY. -Express for Gordonsville, aaa a. ira la _Tilie Sch a oe Waynesboro’, Staunton and principal he TicDonald=Ellis School, | Virsiwe poms; duly, “except sunday, tor a | 1805 624 Mass. ave. and 1623 N st Pullman locations and tickets at company’s of- English and Preach Boarding ol for | tices, G15 ua Dict Peausylvania avenue, Ye Ladies and Litt Girls. For ip mation | H. W. PULLER, SS the principal, Miss ANNA’ ELLIS. | a General Passeuger Agent. iH ” Select School, | BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. rREET N.W. | a} iu effect November 18, 104 ChinvoL departments for BOTIL SEXES. For Ct uled Limited | eking a good school seud for talogue | (sores t . or call om the principal, who will character of {Bis ope. | nod-tt explain the ans polis, Vesti- 12:01 night. press daaty, 11:80 malted, 8:30 ‘p-u. at and C aud S: THOMAS W. SIDWELL. ducation for Real Life | rere | ann. For Lex For Winchester i864 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. For Luray, ¥. 1 he Spencerian Business College, Chattanooga, iphis and ' New ‘ational Bank of the Republic building, cor. 7th -us. daily sleeping cars through. P Por ‘Luray, 3:0 p % Dow. Day and night sessions. Baithinos The thirtieth scholastic year of this pop étitution bexan Monda ptember 3, 1894. partments, viz) Practical Business, in complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid « daily. days, 24:20, For | lations, rapid writing, moral and soctal cultura, Delsarte expression, elvica, polltical economy and commercial law; Pr nglish, ith {nitlatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type: 00, 10°00, x11:50, 11:33 p.m, 9 and §:30 _a.in., cod 8:30 am, 4:31 p. ick, b9:00, uli: | writing, including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ- ing; Mechanical aod Acchiltectucal Drawing. Full forps of thoroughly trained teachers Location +ea- | tee 5 | Otftice open every business day and ot; Write or call for nev annual anno! MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal and Fropriotor. | | ectS-tr rstown, a11:30 a.m. and 05:89 p.m. d and Way peiuis, *7:05 p.uw. thersburg aud way potnts, a8:00, 98:00 2:50, uS.00, a4:33, 6:35," *7:05,” bY:49, junction and way potuts, 9:00, m. Express trains stopping at W, 05:30 pot NE RCH NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. New York, Boston and the east, , 0:0 a.m. Dining Car, LANGUAGES. THE BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. ow. Branches in. the principal American and Euro principal stat ROYAL For Philadelphii week days, 4:20," 8: 200 Dining Cap, 8: pean cities, for etr-ulara, 10, (5:00 Dining Carr, 8:00, French, German, Spanish, Itaitan, Latin, Greek, | U1) pain. Slewblig Cai, ‘chen at 10:00 ofelo-ky. _— Sundays, (9:00 a. Ing Car), 00 Dining Ga. 200, (6:00 Dini x ir, open for passengers 10:00: Buffet Parlor Cara on all day’ tralia, (1:80 Sleeping MADAME A. PELE, FROM PARIS — FRENCH m). classes and private ‘lessous; best references. 1822 14th st. aw, "1 Eleven sears of auccesstul teaching. ocS3im® | 12°00 ghon eingiee: cs $00 moos THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 ISTH ST.. WILL | SEscept Sunda; bSunday only. 2 reopen September 2 Point, Annapolis, for all universities and sctentific echools, for direct commisstons in the army and navy and for the civil service. During the past ticket offices, 619 I twelve students have been successfully fitted | si. and various exatninations, Arrangements may be | RB. inade for private lessons ig all branches. alo CHARLES W. FISHER, B. aulo-tt Fiead Master. 1 | Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th s | | Boarding and day school for young ladies aod | little children. ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and spirit. Primary Preparatory and Collegiate departments. Pupils prepared for West xExpress avert fc | Baggage called for and idences by Unio ins. ked from hotels and ‘Transfer Co. on orders left at . ave, New York ave. and 15th CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN: RAILWAY (Wiedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect November 18, 1804. All tains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Passenger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Dally--Local for Dunville, Connects at Manassas for Strasburg. dally, except Sunday, and at Lyochburg with the Norfolk and Western, aly. Gen. Manager. Now buildings, perfectly equipped with every | “11:01 A.M.—Dally—The UNITED STATES FAST appliance for health and comfort, of puplls MAIL carries Pullfoan Buffet Sleepers New York entieth year opens . For further information apply to the Berrie weT-tr Mrs. ELY BETH J. SOMERS. MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE A} and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- man Sleeper Nev. York to Montgomery, with con: nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with D Rosie College, 1311 11th now. Puplls prepared | Pullman Seeper for Birmingham, Ala... Memphis, | Saccessfally for’ efvil service, departmental and Tem 1 Kansas City. * | census examinations. “Stenography taught. se2-tr | 4:48 P.M-— Daily for Charlottesvttia and through = - - | train for Strasburg, dally, except Sunday. MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 10:05, Daily “NEW ‘YORK AND. FLORIDA 121 VERMONT AVE. N.W., PIANO AND HARMONT. sel-dtt LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. THE ACADEMY OF THE NOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AN. LIMITED. | Pullman ‘Sleepers New ta_and Tampa and | Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment Car New York to St. Augustine. First-class day coaches | Washington to St. Augustine withont change. Daily WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. et The Faglish course offers eve nity for LIMITED, composed of ining a thorough literar tion, while | Vestibuled Sleepers and" Dining Cars, fal attention ts the ‘natural sctences, | Pullman S.ecpers New York to Asheville and Hot Focal and instrumental music. drawing and same, | Springs. la Salishury, New York to. Mo French, German, Latin, elocution and phys- | phis via Birmingham and New York to New Orleane fell culture’ are taught by competent lostructeee, | Ha’ At and Montgomery. ining Car from | ocl-tf | Greensh to Montgomery. | = "ay ~~ | TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONTO Dt. PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT VISION ve Washington 9:10@A.M. dally, 4:22 | YRGAN LESSONS. ‘ 3 | PM. daily, except Sunda: and 6:33 P.M. Sundays | PIANO. THEO. INGALLS KING, ‘only, for Round Hill, and 6:33 PLM. daily for Hern- COMPUSITION. 920 L st. ow. | don. Retorning, arrive at Washington 8:34 A.M. j sel-Sm a Hr P.M. dai icles a Lie — 02 . x AM. dally, except Sunday, from Herndon only, Signor Mariano Maina, | Troongh trains ath active at Wading. 4 " | ton 6:42 lee 7 25 P.M. Me School Art for Singing-—Italtan Method | dally Manassas Division, 10:28 A.M. daily. except st. Sunday, and 10:28 A.M. datly from Charlottesville. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and Information qMees, S11 and 1890 Pennssivania ave Sta- CLASSES, 1828 1 ST. N.W.— | Dancing, Elocution, Sten urnished ARES, ¢ | rapiy. “Typewriting, Literature. History, Gram. nie, and at Pennsylvanta Railrond Passens | maar, Bookkeeping. ADA Lo SMITH, Supt.’ jy12-6n ten, page PS ON pay aud ereuing classes in’ drawine cad paint: | _iftte™al Marsicer, General Passenger Asent. ing, from cast and lite, under Mr. C,H. L.' Mac. | 0 ‘ombbabeselisegs cola ioaeles donald (and. ‘Str. Edad "U, sietert. ° Componi- | ——— jon, Mr. ase TN SCOUN' we Luncey W. ACCOUNTA Wood's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 311 S ae impart’ a thorough knowled; pital CORPORATIONS AND OTHERS, HAVE Y KS LOOKED APTER IN MY 2 EAU. PATRICK H. ¢ 2m Expert Accountant, 142 _ FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE Kast | “nur r of the | p02 IAL STUDIES at the cost of less time €nd money than other schools. We make BREAD. | ~= WINNERS of young, people und then secure posl- tions for them | Tenth year. Day aud evening sessions. Send for circulars. nod-tf Y INSTITUTE, 1827 1 SI, FOR YOUNG ies and little girls. Special advantages for study of uusic, art and wodera languages. Miss Virginia Masoa Dorsey, i Mise Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals, oc8-t OR REN MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1633 19TH ST. N.W, for $3,750; ember 17, 1804. Preparation for ual: down, $20 monthly. reopens Sept versit‘es, technical schools and business pursuits private lessons if desired; best of references. For circulars aud information au25-tf WM. EE. GUITAR, BANJU, MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN ONE term by a teacher of experience; carcful tratuing of positions. At 1006 11th st. u.w. — no10-2m* STEAM CARPET CLEANING. . 624 F NORTHEAST. AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING aoe GiS-31 Acker st. ‘Works—Carpets cleaned fm the best manner. 411 B st. ‘ Mattresses made to order. 1720 Pa. ave. . 1244 Linden st, Works, 1708 and 1710 E a.w. Tei on. L. GOODMAN mb2-tf M. NEW! ‘Manager. ecl3-tf G03 13th st. Music, otly O>'STORE FOR RENT. Thomson & Co., 521 Eleventh St. cents a copy. di4-14t Special Offerings For the Holidays. Elegant display of new and slightly-used Upright Pianos of promi:ent makes and at lowest bargain prices. Wo will sell you cheaper than any other responsible house in the city; make the terms eusy and give you every satisfaction. See Our Pianos Before You Buy. The Pia.io Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. THA LEADING PIANO HOUSB. 418-244 Open evenings until Christms. NO REMOVAL, NO REBUILDING SALB, NO shoddy pianos,” no shoddy’ prices, but honest-made iano very reasonable. TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 209 G st. The Krakauer, the Wissne n3-3m $155 CASH WILL BUY AN UPRIGHT PIANO used but 8 months; left with us to sell by a party leaving the city. ‘This instrament contains three pedals, has uit stop inade of the choicest felt and trimmings re nickel plated. ‘The tone iw rich, sweet and ‘of pleasing volume. It hi ivory keys and handsome carvings in panels, ‘The owner's guarantee for five yeurs, leas three months, goes with it; also stool and ‘scarf. HUGO WoRCH & CO., 925 7th st. hw. DURABLE, SUPERB-TONED PIANOS, BY KRANICH & BACH OR THE EVERETT PTANO CO., NARLE PRICES AND ON BASY IME SPECIAL HOLIDAY BAR- AT VERY REA\ TERMS. ALSO 5 GAIN: Henry White, $10.00 Cash And '$7.00 Per Month Will Buy A Mahogany Cabinet Grand Plano; 7 1-8 octaves 0; ahorately full fron fra fais. Length, 4; width, 2 Price, only $277.50. Stool, cover at with it. Come HUGO WORCH, Sole Agent, 925 7th St. PIANOS For RENT at4a215t PIANOS. — | MAKE | PRICES $200 AND UPWARD. THOROUGHLY GUARANTEED, CASH OR LASY PAYMENTS. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N. W. | STIEVF PIANO AGENCY. | 17-208 ie As i [a aD) Pianos. A magnificent assortment of New, Artistic Styles | tn Grands and finisued ‘in all Kinds of fancy woods. Uprights, RT: "GEN DAL ‘rom fullest conviction, I deel they to be the best instruments | of Aiuertc HANS VON BULOW: I declare them the meres. corsider them the best THAIKOVSKY: Combines with ume of tone a rare sympathetle gad us color and perfect action. SEC OND-HAND Including sone of our own m: IANOS TO Ki no2t-d $17 Penna. ave. treat rol- tone TANOS, iat slightly used. aw. _ WINTER RESORTS. Brunswick, Ga. THE OGLETHORD A PERFECT WINTER RESORT HOTEL Opens Jan, 5. Famous for its healthful climate, Valmy sea ‘alr, aquatic sports, and fine drives through pine forests. Send ircular. | aazeozst WARREN LEL de LAKEWOOD. NEW “The Lakewood,” NOW OPEN. JERSEY. FRED STERRY, Manager. d18-t, thks-13w 'HYGEIA HOTEL, Old Point Comfort, Va. Unrivaled as 9 health and plersure resort, Air balmy and full of life-givin New plumb- ing throughout and perfect drainage and oth sanitary arrangements, Send for descriptive rmuuphlet d11-tu,th,s39t F. N. PIKE, Manager. TER RESORT, LW HOTEL BON AIR, STA, GA. 1804; a model hotel, with all 1 conveniences; located 559 teet jon sume range of billy as Aiken: particn! dry, balmy and tnvigorat ing cll chisine; jure water and perfect drat and abundant facilities fi ts. For bookls* rs address n-th sketnsoe LINSL | SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. Open all year. Ocean front. . Hot aait baths. Elevator, oc81-52t CHAS. FE Hotel Bristol, STH AVE. AND 42D ST., NEW YORK, ‘American Plan.) FINEST LOCATION LN NEW YORK CITY. A select bome for permanent and transient guests. oc29-2m JOHN L. CHADWICK, Proprietor. _. eee STORAGE For anything stor- able—cheap. * Everything in- sured. oseph Brothers & C Auctioneers and Commission Merchant 637 La. Ave. 420-204 __NEW PUBLICATIONS, _ EPILEPSY. A, fall, accomnt of the, latest and most promising system of treatment. Varaphlet coptes, T0e. Ac dress Dr. WILLIAMSON, New Loudon, Com d22-co2n: Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. d21-144 FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, NATIONAL UNI- versity, cor. Sth and K sts. nw. Extract free. Diseases of tho teeth treated. Teeth fil and plates made; small charge for material. In- firmary open from 2 to 5. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights from 7 to 9 for extracting, ete. a13-Im FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, 707 I st. nw. Open daily trom 10 te 12 om., and 2 to’ 5 p.m. No charge except for materials used. Extracting free. 027 FREW DENTAL INFIRMARY—DENTAL DEPART- ment of Columbias University, us oe aw. Open from 1 unt 2. fons cust of material used. Extracting free. oct-tf U. S. Dental Association, - COR. 7TH AND D STS. N. W. Expert operators, modern methods, painless ap- pliances, elegant parlors, courteous lady attendants, moderate prices—those are some of the advantages we, offer. Come and see for yourvelf—No charge for con- sultation, Extracting, 25c.; with Zono or 0c, clean- ing. Tbe. sliver Ailings, Tc.; patina, 10; gold, according to size; solid gold crowns, $7.50; very best teeth, $8.00. Sole owners of ZONO, for painless extracting 410-204 without sleep or danger. = — CROKER SNEERS AT COCKRAN. Tammany’s Former Chief Complains of Ingratitude. The Now York Morning Advertiser, re- publican, today publishes the followin; Richard Croker yesterday denounced Con- gressman Bourke Cockran in violent terms. In an interview at his Broadway office he said with emphasis: “I have become satisfied that certain pub- lications about the Tammany Hall organi- zation and myself have been inspired by Bourke Cockran, and I now have no hesi- tation in saying that I believe that he has been going around in corners to talk about me and acting in @ way that sometimes leads one to be termed an informer. Now, 1 submit that it would be manifestly more manly and dignified for him to come right befe the executive committee of Tam- ny Hall and say what he has to say. le has been termed, or terms himself,” continued Mr. Croker, man of brains. Now, if this man of brains has the man- hood, let him accept my challenge to come e the committee, and 1 promise to go back to one more meeting and face him and discuss these matters with him, 1 expect to £9 to Florida in about ten days and 1 hope to have the pleasure of meeting him fore then. Let us see tf he can make ad the talk he has made. ‘L understand that he is to give a great reception in Washington before he leaves (here, I know that the committee, if he comes before it, will give him an even greater reception—one tha@ he will remem- ber longer—that will make a deeper and more lasting impression upon him, £ would like to have ihe committee appoint him chairman of an investigating comiittee to ward Murphy, jr.of Troy was nominated to su i Senator Hiscock. He was also dis- appointed because he was not renominated for Congress this year. He could not have been elected. He is not a resident of the | city, He ran away from his district just he has run away from some of his | friends. He li at Sands Point, L. L, and I do not know that he has ever been in his district since his election. Is it any wonder that one grows sick of politics wh nn he has to deal with such characters? It is thin like this that constitute the disagreeable feature of politics. “Cockran never amounted to anything as a politician,” added Mr. Croker. “He its like a western cyclore—all wind. Of all the members of Tammany Hall who are under obligations to the organization, this man | has proved himself the most ungrateful for | favors obtained. He never contributed a | cent to his own election or to the cam. ign fund of the democratic party. He claims to have done great things for Tam- many Hall. If he was useful to ft why does he not take hold now when It {3 in need of men who can be useful and not be ing to the galleries?” — R 'TICHBORNE FOUND, a Said to Re i New South Wales, ane Asylum in A dispatch from Sydney, N.S.W., says it is stated there that the real Sir Roger Tichborne has been found in an insane asylum at Parametta, under the name of William Cresswell. : This dispatch calls to mind one of the most famous cases ever before ihe English ourts—that of Tichborne agt. Lushington in which the plaintiff claimed the Tich- borne baronetcy and estates, which were worth about $120.04 a year. The case drezged along in’ the courts’ for several years. Roger Charles Tichborne, the rightful heir to the title and property, sailed from Havre for Valparaiso in 1853, and the fol- lowing year sailed for Rio Janeiro in a vessel that foundered at sea. A chancery suit was instituted and his death jegally proved in 1865, The claimant asserted be- fore the courts that he and eight cf the crew of the foundered ship were saved; that he went to Australia, and lived there thirteen years under the name of Castro, t had arrived under the name of Tic! Arthur Orton. In 1874 he was convicted and sentenced to fourteen years’ imprison- ment at hard labor, but in 1884 was re- -d on ticket-of-leave, He subsequently sided for a time in New York. a AT A FAIR. in Alnbama a Others Injured, NG A New mingham, Details of a at Pine Apple, Wilcox county, reached here late tonight. A negro fair was in progress. The grounds York World special from Bir- Ala., says: bloody riot which occurred were crowded with people, when four drunken negroes entered the place and be- came boisterous. An effort was made to put them out by force, when one of them, Van Mitten, drew | a pistol and began firing. His cémpanions also drew knives and pistols, as did several others. A riot followed. About fifty re fired, resulting in the death of Van Mitten, Kid. Kayer and the mortal wounding of thirteen others, whose names have not yet | heen learned, among them being several | women. | One of the leaders in the riot was killed, but the others have so far eluded arrest. Great excitement prevails among the | negroes, and if the other three rioters are | caught they will be summarily dealt with, FOR WAKEFULNESS A’ Ness Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. J. F. NEELY, Washington, D. C., says: “T have used with complete ‘success’ in treat- ing wakefulness and extreme nervousness caused fiom mental excitement, also indigestion, and find it a very pleasant remedy.” look into all the affairs that he has been | Gebartment, will do so with the conviction tatking a Hie has told pecple Thay aa | that there is but one man who can do that leave Tammany Hall. 1 want this man cf | Successfully, and that is Superintendent brains to make a thorough investigation of | Byrnes. I have even heard one of the com the affairs of the organization whence | Mitte say that, to his mind, Byrnes was ihe UsoalSatESAeTe the only man in the department who was | he calueen Go comma boiave thc com: | SOL Ont oak. mittee, the next time L meet him, no mat= pyenes is ambitious, andthe committee, | tex hare ic lect on asap oe at. | so far as T can learn, is already convince leestigation of hia. | that if Byrnes gets an opportunity hi | ri Howe that the committee of sixty will | Momest ca the coer eal nalice de- ° meeting soon, cert no ng | Partment as the crowning act of bis pollc | such a mee oi thet eapeed me. While the committee is convinced now | Sent myself aiid ask for an egught pre- | that nothing can be brought out against from this nan of brains, As chairman of | {he fuberimtendent that will affect him in the committer on correspondences Wee Of | the least, yet they would prefer that he be & member of the oxecutiee eee es Still | not called and questioned, further than to he knows so much let him committee. IC] get his opinion regarding the reorganiza- the committee to which he owes so much | U2mpf the police department prominence Ne once eloted aetich | | “The committee 1s already convinced that Disay Chae he KnOwe ora et | he Is the ona, the only man, who has the Wrong, It hie Re tatoos SLEtHENE | abillty to do that. If the committee, was | t investigating comungtes cay he pres. | now forced to discard Byrnes in the Nght | h eet . the department was to be intrusted, It raat a one use of the 4:f- | would be all at sea, practically hopeless so | * Sie. Cooker an rs ana Mr. Cock- r as the reorganization was concerned, “Th collimated to judge from the expressions of individua Phat Is generally known,” was the reply. SRRMO L tote Ree ee on odiednas nae Hdd pe — = econ oe | It was reported yesterday that Capt. United Stat in tag, aHon for) Creeden would be recalled to the Lexow | ter rne. He was accepted by the dowager | he has been able to maintain a very pretty dy Tichborne as her son, but the court | place in Cos Cob, Conn., not very far from decided that he was an impostor. The | the country residence of KC. Penedict, law proceedings were sald to have cost | a place that would cost several thousand the estate early $469,000, dollars a year to keep up. His yacht is Subsequently the claimant was indicted | one of the finest upon the sound, and no for perjury and forgery under the name of | man who has an income of less than $ “With a Clean Record—Look- ing Up His Past. Senator Lexow paid Recorder-elect Goff a visit in New York yesterday in connec- tion with the future sessions of the senate investigating committee. He declined to make any statement further than that Superintendent Byrnes would be placed on the witness stand, probably tomorrow. “When Superintendent Byrnes has con- cluded his testimony,” said Senator Lexow, “everybody will acknowledge that his ex- amination has boen tisfactory.”” Mr. Goff said that if all the testimony is taken by that time an adjournment will be reached by Friday, but if not the committee would hold a session on Satur- day. He declined to say that the witnesses would be confined to the police force and conveyed the impression that some citizen would testify to several startling facts. If the rumors in circulation yesterday prove to be well founded the superintend- ent will leave the stand with as clean a reccrd a3 when he went on it, and be called upon by the committee later to re- organize the police department. That, ac- cording to the same rumor, is why the ccmmittee has been reluctant to call the superintendent as a witness. It has relied upon him as the cne man who had the ambition and the ability to bring the police department of New York up to the stand- ard where it might be fittingly and in sim- ple justice be called “the finest.” 4 prominent republican, who is in position to hear occasionally what the committee proposes to do and who is fe millar with the inside workings of the po- lice department, had this to say on that very subject: “As I understand tt,” said he, “the com- mittee, or the majority of those who com- prise it, at any rate, have consented to the calling of Byrnes as a witness with the greatest reluctance. ‘They hesitated for a long time, and have given way only because of the fierce public demand that he be placed on the stand. So far as I can learn, the com- mittee or Its counsel—it’s one and the same now—looked up the record of Superintend- ent Byrnes with some care and failed to tind anything upon which they could place the finger in his career as superintendent. “As for his reputed weaith, I understand further that Superintendent Byrnes is not only prepared to show that he has been a heavy speculator in Wall street, but that be was fortunate enough to make $250,000 in one year in Wall street. That explains, in part, why the committee did not wish to examine bim in any other capacity than that of an expert in police matters. nother thing which has operated in the Interest of Byrnes with the committee is that the senators, or have referred to, when it lature to a s the legi laws reorganizing the polic of the man to whom the organization of | witness stand. It is also thought that Mme. Charles may go on the stand and tell | about how she paid for protection for the “House of All Nation Police Capt. James K. Price of the West 7th street station, against whom Capt. | Schmittberger made certain charges In his | testimony before the Lexow committee | last week, went to headquarters yesterday and got Clerk George Stone to look up the record of his detaflment as ward detective | under Capt. (now inspector) Williams, in | the Tenderloin precinct. Schmittberger said in his confession that Price was a collector for Williams, If, at the next meeting of the board of | police commissioners, which will probably | be held on Friday, the case of Capt. Schmittherger is brought up, there will be | at least one vote cast for his suspension. | That will be the vote of Police Commi: sicner John C. Sheehan. When seen yet day afternoon, the commissioner said: Whenever official notice is taken of the | Schmittberger case, my action will be the same as in that of Capt. Creed I shall | certainly vote for his suspension. I do not bear any i will against any of the cap- | tains, but I insist upon fair play. | ‘As I stated in casting my vote for the spension of Capt. Creeden, I do not think at the welfare of the community can be secured by allowing self-corfessed crim- | inals to remain in command of a_part of | the guardians of Its peace. That fhe self- | convicting testimony was given before the | ow committee does not, to my mind, change the aspect of affairs in the least “Given before the committee as privi- leged testimony or not, the fact neverthe- less remains that Capt. Schmittherger has, by bis own testimony, convicted himself of wrohg doing, and T should feel that I was also wrong If I voted to allow a bribe giver or # bribe taker to remain on the force. | That has been my policy from the “begin- ning, and it will be to the end.” Williams’ Wealth. “Holland” writes from New York to the Philadelphia Press regarding Inspector Williams: There is inferential argaiment that goes to prove the teuth of Capt. Schmittherger’s statement. Williams now for many years has been a member of the poliée force, and for the most of thy time never received a salary to exceed $2,700. By the rules of the Gepartment he ts prohibtted from engaging in any other business, yet su @ year could maintain such a floating ace as that. He has a ha home, and he has lived like a possession of a large income. city nan in the Of course, it | is possible that he may have made money | by speculation in Wall street, but no broker has ever heard of his speculating there. It seems now certain that be indicted, and while he may appear be- fore the Lexow committee and try to make explanation of the accusations of | Capt. Schmittberger, he will be subjected | to the cross-examination of a man who ts not afraid of him. Mr. Goff has cross- examined abler men than Inspector Will- jams and sent them from the stand in confusion. His cross-exainination of Po- ce Commissioner McClave compelled that official to resign his office and under a| cloud. The cross-examination Is Ikely to go Into the sources of Inspector Williams’ wealth, and the feeling is that the in- spector will be a wise man if he keeps off the stand, and that he will not be able to protect himself, no matter how much he may know of the evil personal conduct of men now or recently high in authority. soe t Story Club. 1 The Short Story Club will meet in the large parlors of Strathmore Arms, corner llth and K streets northwes' tomorrow evening. Contributors to an unusually fine program will be Miss Gertrude Withington, Mr. Oscar Roome, Mrs. 5. M. Lockwood, Mr. S. M. Wright, Miss McKee, Dr. W. A. Croffut, Mrs. Barringer, Miss Margue- rita Spalding, Mrs. Anna Craig Hills, Mrs. Jean Lockwood, Mr. John Tweedale, Dr. ‘Thomas Robinson. ea ‘The New York board of estimates has granted $30,000 to conduct the work of curing diphtheria wit, anti-toxine. Williams will | in the brain and nervous system. Dr. Walker has de- voted himself during the past twenty years to the study and treatment of disease of this character, bis remarkuble sucess has gained for him the highest repiation both in Europe and America. His treatment strikes at the very foundation of the trouble tm all cases, and the result is tnvart- ably a quick ani permanent cure, Dr. Walker is permanently located at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard's Hotel, where he may be con- sulted from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Charges very low, And corsultatioa at office or by mail free. Wednes- day and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12. See testimonials of cures in Post, Times and News. All interviews sacredly confidential and GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM. Their Real Celebration Wi Place Until §: Small, indeed, is the number of those whe do not know that the Germans are provera- jally generous, especially to those children who have had the misfortune to lose one or both parents, and although today passed at the German Orphan Asylum, near Ana- costia, without any special observance of Christmas other than the giving of an ex- tra fine dinner, the young people of that institution will not be forgotten, and on Sunday next they will be bountifully re- membered with presents designed to make them happy for months to come. All day yesterday the matron, Mrs. Elizabeth Er- mold, assisted by several of the larger children, were engaged in decorating the large assembly room with wreaths and evergreens and in otherwise beautifying the place preparatory to the erection of the annual Christmas tree. Sunday next at 2 p.m. there will be pres- ent, it 1s expected, a large number of the friends, from Washington, of the children of the asylum, and in their presence the young people will carry out the following program: 5 Prologue, by Katy Kraft; song, “It Was the Shepherds.” by the children; Christmas greeting, by Emma Kraft; song, “With Happy Voices Singing,” by children; recitation, “Christmas Dream ja Kraft; song, “Old Year Out,” by the children recitation, “Christmas Pleasure: Keesen; song, “Gladness,” by the recitation, “The Christmas Tree,” Jamu Zusehnitt; duet, “1 Want To Be An Angel Lola Wood and Bertha Ermold; song, tation, ioly Night,” by the children; re “We e Met in,” Mamie Lavender; son hepherds’ Sabbath Hymn,” by the children; recitation, “Christmas Mess ger,” Mabel Kraft; song, “Oh, Evergre: the children; recitation, “Christmas, na Guenther; trio, “Listen to the Christ- mas Bells,” Lola Wood, Emily Kraft and “Oh, Ring the Merry itation, “Christmas: Tree,” Pai shi; song, “Thank Him,” the children. There will be two representatives of San- ta Claus, Joseph Guenther representing the masculine giver of presents representing his better half. After the ren- dition of the program, presenis of sewing bexes and other. useful articles will be given to each child belonging to the instt- tution. There ere now forty-two children ace, ll of whom are in excellent health, The office Charles Graff, pres- ident; J. J. Appick, vice president; M. Koch, secretary; Martin Hoebner, treasurer; M Elizabeth Ermold, matron, and Henry Er- mold, superintendent. > — KU KLUN IN GEORGIA, A Seeret Organization That Cares for Neither Law Nor Life. I have just returned from a week's stay in Murray county, which is the center of the region terrorized by the White Caps organization, which the United States au- thorities are endeavoring so hard to break up, writes a New York Herald correspond- ent at Atlanta, Ga. The organtzation not only has existed there since the Ku Klux Gays of reconstruction, but it has grown so that it rules the entire county, dictating the politics, “regulating” the people, pro- tecting the moonshiners and dealing out death to the informers and sptes. Credited to this organization are some of the blackest crimes in the b y of the state—crimes that have gone unpunished because, by the perfection of the organiza- tion, the state courts have been rendered helpless—rendered So, too, because some of the most prominent men- in Murray, Gordon and Whitfield counties have be- come members of the organization or have given it aid. The stories that have come from there have been traced to their sources, and the information upon which the United States authorities have been trying to secure convictions is thoroughly and completely substantiated. ‘The first stories that came to the district torney’s ottice were from Deputy Marshal om” Wright and two “moonshiners,” “Jim” Chastain and W. I. Ha ick. They declared that there was an outh-bound organization in Murray county, extending into Gilmer, Whittield and Gorden counties, which embraced in its membership not merely the illegal distillers, but the sub- stantial farmers, the county oilicers and in many cases the leading business and professional men and clergymen of the four counties. It was organized many years ago by the distillers in toe Cohutta and Fort mountains. Its purpose at first was to protect its members against informers and to furnish bonds for one another in case of arrest, and to procure witnesses who would ‘sweat in such a way as to effect the release of the man under arrest. Later on, as men tn the valleys wanted protection from sus- picion of informing, they joined the order, to be alded still later by men seeking office who needed the votes they knew such ad- hesion would bring them, Between fear and flattery, and hope of reward, this or- ganization spread until t covered all the counties named, and even beyond. Later the name was changed to that of the “Regulators,” as it now stands, or, in the ordinary parlance of the common’ people there, the Ku Klux. It has more than eight hundred members in the three counties of Murray, Gordon and Whitieid ‘They stand together as one man in potitics and everything else. In its ranks are mony of the preachers living in the territory named. it is openly charged up there that John Edmondson, one of the most substantial tarmers in Georgia, 1s the head of the White and ex-Deputy Marshal Rembert ts mondson’s son-in-law. Erimondson is the unquestioned king of Murray county, his word is absolute law, and he makes no secret of his sympathy with the illicit dis- tillers, and his hatred for the informe in an interview he justifies his position thus: “PM tell you what this whole trout means. The internal revenue laws inter- fere with a man’s right to manufacture his own produce, and carry a man away from home to try him. He is carried away on the oath of some trifling wretch, who would not be believed on oath in a’ court of justice. A wife and family are leit alone and without means of iivelihood, while a perjured witness earns fees by having the husband and futher down in Atlanta. 1 have known men to be torn way from sick wives and dying calldven, suffering all manner of agony as they are carried away from those whom they lov - eee REQUISITION FOR FLAGLER. Bertha Ermold; song, fhe Governor of Texas Ca on Gov, Mitchell for a udard O11 Magante. Gov. Mitchell of Florida has received a requisition from Gov. Hogg of Texas for Henry M. Flagler of St, Augustine, the railway, hotel and Standard Oil magnat Mr. Flagler and other Standard Oil mag: nates have been indicted In the Texas | courts for violating the anti-trust laws of that state, and Gov. Hogg wishes to bring the indicted millionaires to trial. He some time ago forwarded requisitions to Gov. Flower of New York for Jchn D. locke- feller and others who reside in that state, but Gov. Flower refused to hovor the re- quisitions. He now turns his «attention te Henry M. Flagler, who is a citizen of Flor- ida. : It is predicted that Gov. Mitchelb will henor the requisition. Lawyer W. H. Schooley was convicted in New York recently with having sold railway bonds belonging to Mre. Helen Gay of thisgity knowing them to have he len