Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1895, Page 5

———— ‘ FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. NEAR THE RESIDENCE OF widow and ee a 25-ft. front 10-room house; aan e if sold at once; a big bargain. Address H. T Star offiee.1t* FOR SALE—ONE OF THOSE Hse NEW houses Just completed on the south side of Princ: eights, near 14th; hanu- somely finished; and bath; deep lot. ice, ee i de Bacon street near 14th,. corner of al- % buff cks; ton street, Columbia H ley, one of eiscaic fighting: tiled ‘bath Tom.” Very: cheap at We have a large list of houses for sale on the 14th street Heights, Also a large number of lots, including several cheap corner mh1-3t HICH & ISPSCOMB, 612 14th st. FOR SALE—ONLY $6,500—ON DEL. AVE. NEAR Capitol, a very hindsome three-story and cellar brick, containing 9 rooms and bath; finished in red wood; electric bells, gas lighting; handsome mantels; ‘a beautiful home; cheapes house on Capit is it” JAMES A. CAHILL, 623 E st. ave ee ae PT FOR SALE—ONLY $3,500; apg C st. ne. and bath nicks $3,100 will bu ‘buy a very comfortable 6-room and bath brown-stone and uri welling, on. D st. n.e. near 2d; reduced ; very cheap. It SAMES A A SeanitL, 623 E st. n.w. FOR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY! STORE AND dwelling next to O st. market; 22 ft. front; 100 ft, deep: 7 living rooms, store, bath and argo wine cellar: well bullt and nearly new; $7,500; th $9,000. Ss W. 8. MINNIX, 1427 F st. n.w. © rooins and bath. This is a bargain. JAMES A. CAHILL, E st. nw. FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE HOME; N.W.; 12 rooms; cellar; 6 bed rooms; in excellent vemir: convenient and. desirable location; chance for bargain. B. B. F., Star office. FOR | SALE—$2.700 — $370 CASH, sao monthly—for_a' two-story bay brick, with a.m.1; 6 eae and bath; lot Tixi2 to, paved Sees Tents $17; one s ire from cable ine; me. x — R. HAIGHT, mhi-3t* 0 F st. FOR SALE—NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, AN ELE- gat and complete residence, containing large con- creted cellar and kitchen ‘in basement, drawing room, reception ale dining room and butler’ pantry on Ist front and back stairway; igh-grade, plumb built for home; 9 large and cheerful lot 20.8x65 to alley. Price. $9,500; terms to suit. mhi-2t FULLER & FULLER, 504 11th st. FOR SALE—A_ _BARGAIN—AT UNIVERSITY Heights, nicely finished @-room cottage; corner lot; on improved streets: close to electric cars; REDFORD FOR SALE—THE N. Ol Harvard sae ‘ibexasey course splendid Tots, eae oH 14 elegant houses sg hes subdivide 'BRICE & LIPSCOMB, 612 14th st. R SALE—OR EXCHANGE-TO BUILDERS OR “INVESTORS “UNSURPASSED GANT BARGAIN. SITE FOR ELE- RESIDENCE; BROAD SOUTH FRONT. APPLY 5 ‘ON O'CLOCK PREMISES, 1607 T ST. N.W., OR OWNER, 412 N ST. N.W. : mahl-2t* FOR SALE— By DI DAVIS & CO. (636)—7th bet. Lincoin and Summer sts., lot 50x 150 to 20-ft. alley. $1 05) —I on, fine lot, (T98)—Col, Heights, Yale ‘st., Gorth ‘side, 130 ft. from 14th st., lot 5oxlt oe 65, (s02)-Holmead Manor. 15th st, BOx186. (855). at. bet. 'N. Cap. and Ist sts., Soe cts. (898) g. ave., Wash. Heights, 50x137..$1.25 ae ‘50 ft” wide Dees ere cis lots oe pene ath and” BP sts. aw. eee 90 Ct ee 16th st., Mt. MM As8) tet jo. on 19th sts. n.w. May be pure Mt. Plensai penior ste Meridiaty Till, 502150, tbe. nt, 802182.74.65 cts. oming ave. Wash, ‘Helents -$1 Wash, “Heights, “Tot FOR SALI only $2,500. W. WALKER & SON, mh1-3t 1006 F st. n.w. APPEL, 525 11th st. p.w. FOR SALE—A RARD BARGAIN—CHEAPEST AND | FOR SALE— ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS SITES IN CEN- TER OF SHO COee; 2ox8t JO Ale; 10rH ST._87 FEET. SO! ST._N.W, TERMS EASY. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W. mh1-6t ts SALE—PAIR OF NEW SIX-ROOM BRICKS; liot st., West Washington; 10 minutes from table cars; lots 103 feet to 20-foot a ers conerete cellars full size of house; city wat rice, $l 500 each; $2,900 for peir. J. C. HU! owner, 1427'F st. tf FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—THE ESTATE OF H. SIDNEY EVERETT, 1718 Rhode Island avenue, having recently changed hands, Is now offered by the new owner (a builder) at a low price, for cash, on favorable terms, or will be exchanged for other real estate in Washington, or else- where, or for building lots for improvement. Address G. B. HASKELL, 53 State st., Boston, Mass., until March 5, or apply to me at Arling- ton Hotel, Washington, from March 6 to 12, 2 to 5 o'clock p.m., or to any real estate broker in Washington, to whom the usual commission Will be allowed if sale 1s effected. f28-14t FOR SALE—AT A SAGRIVICE—ELEGANT RESI- dence; P, bet. 27th and 28th sts. n.w.; 9 rooms and bath; a.m.t.; electric appliances; heated by furnace, &e., lot 18x110. JAMES BAYNE, Room 8, Central Nat. Bank. £28-3t* FOR SALE—2826 14TH SJ. N.W.—HANDSOME, new, buff brick and stone house; 9 bath: all mod. imp.; handsom throughout; only $9,500. £8-3t REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F. » FOI SALE—A BARGAIN—AT MOUNT PLEASANT; ‘one square from cars; 6-room aud cellar cottage; lot 22%135 to 20-ft. ‘alley; stable on rear; only $3,000. £23-3t_ REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F. FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT, 9-ROOM, BAY-WIN- dow brick; desirably lccated n.w., near cable cars; furnace heat, electric lighting, &c.; price reduced to $8,000; will take unincumbered small house in part RSet paginent. 128-3t NS & GADDIS, 511 11th st. nw. FOR SALE—WE ARD AUTHORIZED TO OFFER for 4 few days a new bay-window brick on Flori. i ave; © rooms, bai ai Pi ica as cellar, all ip., for @ bargain, orth least $3,500. Apply t secretes O53" COLLINS & GADDIS, 511 1th st. nw, For SALE—IMPROVED PROPERTY—BY - DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO. Mt. Pleasant, Meridian ‘ave., 2 houses, 9 Fooms and bath: lot, 50x07: $5; 200. rooms and bath, lot 50x1 sy terms; $4,300. airy No. 1521 New Hainpsliire ave, bet Dupont Circle and Q st.; brick dwelling; 7 rooms and bath; 1110) Two new houses, Nos. 924 and 926 234 st. n.w.; modern style; all improvements; $9,000 each. (osm No. 1704 S st. nw fronting N. Have, reservation; 10 rooms and bath; all m.t.; rented at $60 per month; $11,000. Qi11) 3105 'P s and bath; terms easy; 8 (1101) N.w. cor. 32d and O sts.; new brick store and dwelling; dwelling has 10 rooms and bath; lot 31.32x94; $10,000, (1050) Fine property in Le Droit Park; corner T and ath sts.; 10 rooms and bath; room iaveer cel, lar under whole b furnace;"6 open fireplaces; sil modern conveniences; lot G0x107%4; both streots 00 ) Nos. $101 and 3103 K st. n.w.; lot 34.6x 123 to alley; this desirable business corner at low Price of $3,000. (1019) and bat w.; 3-ste brick; 8 rooms 500. isi . Be. bet. 7th and Sth sts.; 9 rooms all m.i.; high ground; $5,000. . bet. B and'C sts.; new brick; 7 rooms and bath; mod- 300. bet. Sd and 4th sts. ne.; 6 300. and 10th st. * 7 rooms (1116) ern improvement: (1124) Mass. ay Feoms and bat! s.e.; new Ed asant; new 8-room cot- ce; 3 hot weter, &e.; lot 50x135; $6,200. sisi rasiy Mt. Pleasant, 16th st.; house of 10 rooms with lot with frontage on 16th and ft.; $14,000. _ and containing 13,953 sq h Mt. Pleasant; with lot 50x12% fe28-3t .W. FOR SALE-ONLY $3,006 ROOM BRICK REST. ce for $3,000; a.m.1.; on 6th st. ne., half Stare ton cate Jing; easonable terms. Ad- A. X. R., Star oftice. £26-tr ORTHWEST, CENTRAL, A COM- fortable frame house of § rooms for $3,500; easy terms; lot 18.8x100 to alley. 1319 F st. Northeast house of 6 rooms and bath for $2,400; another of 6 rooms and bath, 123 Atausr DON NATH, 611 7th st. nw. FoR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-SEVERAL SMALL honses in exchange for house from $3,500 to $7,- 500, in northwest, or well located’ northeast. Apply CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th st. n.w.f23-Tt COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. It 8, block 31, Roanoke st. Tot 10, block 24, cor. Prince and 18th sts, Lot 20, block 85, Kenesaw st. Lot 20, block 86, Kenyon st. Lot 9, block 21, 13th st. Tot 6, block 22, 13th et. Lot 7, block 22, 13th st. ‘The owner is in the city for a short time, and would be pleased to receive offers direct from builders or private parties for any of the above lots. Address J. O. G., Star office. E—80 FEET FRONT ON K ST. N.E. BET. SS 7th sts., at T5e. per square foot. ELLIS 128-3t £28-3t FOR SALE—A LOT same price you would 16x98. Only $625; IN EASE WASHINGTON FOR for a country lot; size AL- wn, $10 mont LEN W. MALLERY & CO., 624 F st. n.w. £27-tr FOR SALE—GREATEST BARGAIN IN WASHING- ee five lots, two blocks from Dupont Circle; is S00. ROBINSON & LODGE, 93 ‘Atlantic fe27-3t == SALE_REAL ESTATE ON THE WEST SIDE is on the upward move; Fort Myer er: Heights is the m of that section; its can show larger sales cream beauty and Dilities second to none; onl more many Sabdtvisions much older; erms to suit. “flantie building. 18 0) provements you can get IBINSON & fe27-6t ture 5 ‘and FOR SALE—A FRONTAGE OF 824 FEET ON B. and 0. ing NATH oi Tih ‘B.R.—30,000 nw. ‘sq. feet—at €5c. arantecd;, will sell part, AW FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE—A BUTE OF lots in vicinity of Du; Apply CHARLES EARL’ mt Circle + 603 14th st. for 2.w.! eos Te FOR oS 14TH ST. terms; alder a0 as f9 average only AND WALLACH about 100 feet on M St. n.w. between 25th aua’s Sotn ti he fe23-tr | C.D. LIEBERMANN, 1803 F st. nw. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K ST. .W.—PIANO, VIOLIN, * , CLARINET, vo! ‘pal. $a30-6w* SHORTHAND. Proficiency in three mouths. », $155 aT PuoNoattatint EBIOOL, Hioom 18, stewart 6th st. n.w. aoe COMMERCIAL COI of Soe evening Offered. Send’ t LLEGS: \0OL, and typewriting- “ait 3 ast Gal Capitol reductions are ‘or hilustrated catalogue. MISS oe Surre, ‘The Elsme: Lenten classes for conv. Te. ersation nal German, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS £27 £27-6t* PRIVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES LAN- IN ns mathematics and English branches. EVA ‘ues. he B iad ETH, A.M., 604 12th n.w. and’Thurs., 7 to 9 p.m.; best refs. Evening pupils IVY INSTITUTH BUSINESS COLLEGE. LETTER? If not— Can you write a good not learn at Anybody Taking the course in WRITING Will surely learn to write = letter of undoubted meri ALL BUSINESS TORE BUSINESS COLLEGE? {horoughly taught at the LOWEST rat Full business course, day or nent, $25 a year. ‘The SISDINC Bookkeeping, manship.. tablished 1876. IVY INSTITUTH BI ace & a sts.0.W. arithmetic, 8] USINESS CO) 8. W. FLYN and shorthand course, $15. UAL INSTRUCTION. lling, English, pen- id for catalogue. Ne aM, E Principal. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE—PROF. Gaston Rivot, classes; eas} Address 1012 12th si from, Paris. Private lessons or method; rapid progress guaranteed. nw. -20e Voice Culture, Studio, 1003 9th n.w. £16-12t* ‘Two trial lessons free. SHAKESPEARE METHOD. FRENCH CLASSES FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN and children; good Dronuneia tion; term of 20 or ex 40 lessons nov MLLE. V. PRUD'H MME, rienced and 807 D aw. expert teacher. 115-3m' GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 F ST. .w. Principal, Prof. J. D. Gal Officier @’Academie, Author of Gaillard New Scientific and Colloquial Method. — 125 different grades—beginners’ class ‘lasses for ie Ses, 5 Dunciaticn and elocution pores for ny. Private fe lot clubs of short stories meet weekly. fessons given. Foie ALR SEY ERAL HANDSOME NEW DWELL- within wares of Dupont Ci Price: Fram, $10,000 to $35.00. (Now 148 tO dAT) eee f16- —_ ee & RUTHERFORD, ° 130T F st. SPECIAL BULLETIN. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 100 ath oe (apstairs.) Look this carefully over and consult us for gen- uine bargains, ull grades property, before you buy. $3,250 for 8-room modern brick house: northwest; near 14th st. cable; renting $22 5 $0,000 for (new) S-stors, 1o-room Lritk house: Co- lu aia Heights, vear residence Justice Har! + Other desirable houses and some good ba ground, Columbia Helzhts, including @ few choice ‘corners for subdivision, building and Speculation. $50 down and $50 monthly, including {nter- B-story, jouse; nice lot and est; ‘kt Capitol and. Library arking; near ol a ra : pt ‘y building. last of 9 stores on H street cable. pretty 7-room brick; n.e.; near cable. buys cheap homes;an extra good invest- ment in 5 pretty, bay-window, 7-room bricks, tn perfect crder; well located; near Capitol an well rented. $4,500 for well built Story, T-rocm brick; two squares from governient printing office, $13,500 for beautiful (new) corner near Dupont Cirele; 13 rooms; 2 baths; lot 23 ft. front. $8,500 buys ‘ory, 11-room brick residence; de- sirable neighborhood northwest; lot 43 ft. $7,000 a good bargain in 8-story, 10-room house ith stable and wide lot; northwest. q 2 excellent bargains in corner ground northwest; a speculation, and chance to build houses that rent ard sell well. 6-tr SPLENDID DWELL- 1739, on S st. near N. H. ave. n.w.; 3 tory stone and brick; 11 rooms; every room Steam heated and all known m.{.; built in a most Substantial manner; tiled bath "room; porcelain tub; cabinet mantels; electrie bells, &., to own: TERNEY, Atty.-at-La: 12) INE HOME; FORMERLY bay-window brick; 430 Rhode ft. front; wide OWNER, 1634 6th n.w. the SS canniesci erie ees good lot to alle i} 1S purchase @ centrally located eat Ga For SALE—NEW HOUSH, 1857 ROA3 Face, Columbia Heights; overlooking city Ath’ st. cable; hot-water heat- ie 3 $14,000. EsTHicK OP AKRELE 1 N.Yav. For rear ANTLY LOCATED ne He WHERE OWN 1 CANNOT, ADVERT! i PAW ON APPLICATION. "Phone 789. = ao BAUMGRAS, 1410 G st.n.w. Washington Seminary, 538-40 17th st. Select board! 1 Collegiate and preparatory de septa mae, Gara Hogliah Kindergarten. MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE Business College, 3811 11th nw, Pupils departmental! Stenography taught. f7- fr successfully for ‘civil census cxamoinations. ewe ice, AND Pl LANGUAGES. THE oe SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14th st. Branches in the inci pean cities. Send French, nw. American COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CO: A complete course leads to nent situation. Short] monthl; Ja26 and Euro- ‘German, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek. C.E., Principal. paying and perma- Moderate tuition and easy terms. ind Dictation Society—Entrance fee, i dues, $1; dictation three nights a week. Norwood Institute, A Select and Limited Bearing For Young Ladies and For full information address Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. 1435 K st. n.w. Opposite McPherson Square. and School ttle aa, n02T Gunston Institute. 3038-3040 and 3042 Cambridge place n.w. Boarding and day school for Mr. and Mrs. B. ils. IN. MISS AMY ©. LEA 121 VERMONT A sel-dtf AND WakMONY PIAN ORS LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. THE ACADEMY oe ann HOLY CROSS, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. The English course offers every opportunity education, obtaining a thorough literary yrile special attention is given to the natural telenees, Vocal and instrumental music, drawing and paint- ing, French, German, Latin, ‘elocution and phys- teal culture are taught by competent instructors. elt! Day and evenin; UDENTS’ LEAGUE, 808 17TH ST. classes in drawing and paint- ing, from cast and life, under Mr. U. i]. L. Mac- donald and Mr. vard H. Siebert. “Corapost- tion, Mr. B. ©. Messer and Mr. R. N. Brooke. Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. Prepara- tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms by ‘the year. oc3-tf STORAGE. ‘Don’t Sacrifice’’ — —your Will advance mone; HE BROTE Auctioneers, 637 La. wre. household effects upon them. for _nothing—send — tliem to us to be auctioned or on storage, and 128-84 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. St. po} buled Limited 3:30 p.m. Ex 12:01 nf ft ‘and Pieexpreas aslly” 11:25 a.m. and 8:1 ‘P.n. Hor Lexington a and Stat 11:25 For Winchester and a atta, 80 pm For Luray, Natural Bi Roanoke, Chat ‘Mem: ‘and’ New Orleans, is P-m. elles ates’ ‘cars through. paras -m. daily. For Baltinore. Week oh 7:10, 7:30 (8:00 ‘S-minut 4Saminutes) a.m, 312.00, x1: (800 45-minutes), x Bs, ala ie m. 37:30, 8:80 (00 dominates) x0:80 @.m., x12:00, x1: ($:00 45-minutes), 8:25, 34 , 6:30, 28:00, 19:00, 0 and 8:90 a.m., 12:15, 4:28 Sundays, 8:30 a.m., 4:31 p. ae Fredefick, b9:00, €11:25 am, bi:15, 4:80, “For Hagerstown, 11:25 a.m, .05:30 pm. For Bord and way points, 37:08 p. e azo Ga ints, 8:00, ote! o Sin es 280, eS 8: 2438 285, 07:06, wee For ¥ ashington 3 Junction and way points, 9:00, 9/50 am., b1:15 p.m. ress sine topping a Stations only, 12. Fora" SECe™LRe Son” Saw YORE anp PHILAD) TA. All trains iuminated with Pintsch Usht. | ecelnnla ori, | Boston pier Philade nT Gan); css00 bint Di Cat), “so (8:00 Dining Bae 8:00" (11:80 of a Pio erat says 12:00, Dl open at a Dining Oa stoi 8:00 eal: 280 Slee] "70:00 8. m., 12:00 =m, 12:00 moon, e renner ‘Sunday. Daily. b Sunday only. x Express trains. Baggage a for and checked pom ere — residences by a ‘Transfer Com; ett at ticke 619 Pennsyl vavenue aa York ie e and 15th street a and at depot. 0, SCULL, Ger Pass. Ay CH. R._B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager.” PENNSYLVANIA Station joking and aif, ‘Chicago, soincinnatt, Indian- Louls, Cleveland ‘Toledo. Buffet 10:30 ratte Fast Lin ‘Pullman Buffet ae Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, ar risburg to Pittsbu: 3:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS BXPRESS— Paliman Buffet Cirlor, Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- pein ae Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cin- oulsvilie abd Chica eESTEEN EXURESS—Pullman &l fae and Harrisburg to Cleveland, tnt 2 to Chi EXPRESS—Pull- Siecplng. aod Dining Cars. to St Louls and ping Car Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS—1 to Pittsburg. 50 A.M. for Kane, Cananda’ in Sleep- , Rochester and ‘and Renovo ally, For Williamsport daily, for Williamsport, Roc! Walls daily, exéept Saturday, ton ‘to Suspension Bridge via for, Erle, Canandal Rochester, Car oiimiea. » daily, Sleeping ia, New York = ae ote \GRESSIONA\ all ‘er Gar from 1 Baltimore for for | Phliadelph days. i ius, lagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:30 A.M. mira - Sunday. 210 P. nd_NI ex- 3 SON Beisel ew Yo Regular Fa 8 p.m. daily, er Boston, without change, 7:50 a.m. week days and 8:15 p.m. dally. es For Baltimore, 10:00, 10:30, 11: 8:15, 8:40 (4: For 's Creek 7:20 = i Line, a.m. and 4:36 p.m. is, 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 and 4:20 Le a al except Sunday. ‘Sundays, 9:00 am. A Coast Line. “Florida Spectal”” tor Jack- sonville and St. Augustine, 10:48 week days. Richmond, Jacksoavil fe and “amps, Richmond and Atlanta, re ‘&.m., ee 80 p.m. daily. 8:40 p.m. daily. Hichmond only, 10:57 a.m. week mmodation for Quantico, 7:45 a.m. daily and 4:25 p.m, week For Ale: 10, 9:45, 10:57, — 5:87, xandria for Wash: 7:05, "8:00, 9:10, 10:15, — 200, 8:23, 5:00, 5:30, 6:13, Sundiy 00, 10 an p.m. ‘northeast corner of 15th stivet and Pennsylvania, venue. and at the station, Oth and B streets, where orders can be left for the check: Daggage ts hotels ing: of destination from 3. M. ati J. R. WOOD, eral Manager. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect January 20, 1895. All trains airive and leave at Penusylvania Passenger Station 8_AM.—DatlyLocaf for Danville, Connects Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western, ily. 11:01 A.M.—Deily—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- Jotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; alsu Pull- man Sleeper New Ycrk to Montzomer with con- nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala., Memphis, Tenn., and Kansas City. 4:45 P.M.—Daily for Charlottesville and through a for Beraanure 5 rk and Washington to Avgusta and St. Augustine fod Pullowa Double Drawing Ioom Compartment Car New Ycrk to St. Augustine, Dining Car Salis- bury to St. Augustine, first-class day coaches Washington to St. Augustine without change. 10:43 P.M. Dally WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pulkuan Vestibuled Sicenems and. ‘Dining Gare. Pullman Sleepers New Xork to, Asheville and Hot N. C., via Salisbury, New York to Mem- phils vis Dirmiaeham and New’ York to New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. Dining Car from Greensboro’ to Monteomery. ‘S_ON WASHINGTON, AND OHIO DI. leave Washington daily, aS Pat fatty. except Sunday. Sund: only, for Round Hill, and Gas PM ; aatiy tor Hes. den. ton 8:34 AM. Returning, arrive at Washingt 3:00 P.M. daily from Round Hill, and_ 7:06 AM. ‘aafty, except Sunday, from Herndon only. ‘Through trains from the South arrive at Washing ton 4 25 PMC and 8:50 P. res ‘Div “Aston, (0:28 A.M. daily, eee Sunday, & ‘and 10:28 AM. daily from Charlottesville, Tick Steeping Car reservation and information furiaed’ at 511 and 1300 Pennsyivania ave- nue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- ten, A. GREW. General Manager (Eastern System). WwW. TUR! neral Passenger Agent. “3 BROWS, Dept: n19 rt Gen. Pass. AND _OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect December 2, 1994, Trains ceayeres ey, from Union Station (B. & 6th Pee the grandest scenery in America, with the aera ‘and most complete solid train serv- fog west trom Washington at P.M. DAILY—“Cincinnat! and St. Louis al"’—Salia Vestibuled, newly Eauinped. Etec- erect ighted, Steam-heated’ Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnat!, Indiana, St. Louis without change. Dining Car from Washington, Arrive Cincinnati, 8:00 ‘a.m. lis, 11:40 a.m., and Chicago, 5:30 p.m.; oA one is, 6:56 0 PAM. DAILY.—The famous “F. F. V. Tim- ited") A wold. veatibuted, train, ith dining “car and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville, without change. Observation car erent Hinton. rrives Cincinnati, ‘50 p.m.; Lexingt 8:00 p.m.; roe. & 35 ee m, Indianapolis, Ti: $20 p.m.; Chicago, 7:30 a. Fouls, 6:56 a.m.5 connects iin Uaton depot for “a point ‘10:57 A.M. eet tees AY.—For Old Point comfort and folk. Only en line. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princi- pal Virginia points; daily except Sunday, for Rich- a ond. ‘Pulimap locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. . FULLER, a General Passenger Agent. DENTISTRY. ‘That's the way we EX- LIKE THE CHARGE. FLASH. DR. GRAHAM, 307 ith st. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, Fou A at. pw. Open dally from 10 to 12 a.m, and 2 charge exeept for materials used. Extabiing free. There Is A Point On the down grade of quality and price where cheapness ceases to be economy. Our claims of riority rest cn superlative service and not on pricehut the. association system. cnables ‘us to adopt fees which private practitioners cannot af- fcrd for the best grade of work. Read our ad. on local page. Extracting, 25¢.; with Zono or gas, 50c.; clean- ing, 76c.; fillings, TSe. up; gold crowns, $7.50; Lest teeth, $8.00. U. S. Dental Association, _4a30-tt Cor. 7TH AND D STS. N.W. unpleasant after - effects—no effective, method. 60 CENTS mhi-14d PIANOS AND PRGANS. Before You: es Make Up- COMB IN AND SEE US. Our Mind We'll ei aha BIN to save you money. D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St: N.W., mh-20d STIEFW PIANO AGENCY. Bradbury: Improvement Sale. Last calls on pianos and organs be- fore the ‘hammering’ and ‘sawing’? $300 Piano for $125. On $5 monthly payments. $350 Piano for $140 On $5 monthly payments. $400 Piano for $150. On $5 monthly payments. $400 Piano for $160. On $5 monthly payments. $450 Piano for $175. On 5 monthly payments. $90 Oak Practice Clavier, $60. $350 Upright Piano, $250. $500 Upright Piano, $225. $350 Upright Pianos, $250. Only two left of that lot of five Braad New Upright Pianos offered by Us. day before yesterday at $100 dis- count. They have heretofore sold for $850, Your choice of the two for $250. $90 Needham Organ, $35. On $3 monthly payments. $125 Walnut Organ, $45. On $3 monthly payments. $150 Walnut Organ, $60. On $3 monthly payments. F. G. smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. t Today And Tomorrow Only! Tt will be your lest chance before our mov- ing ito purchase a strictly high grado plano at a imum price. For two mouths we have been steadily advertising our Rebuilding Sale, And stating that on or about March 1 we would remove into temporary quarters during the erec- tion of our magnificent new building. We have made no promises which have not been kept; no astonishing reductions (such as some firms have ad- vertised) have been made. Our Pianos and Organs Command an established price, mand it is from THIS PRICH that our discounts, have been, made, The Her rooms (at $01 Market Space, Hoeke build- tng) Which, we are temporarily -ocehpying make it necossary for us to smitritice our stock, as there is no place to put are few more bargains left, We don’t care about cash, Tim: Payments Are just ood. An elegant Stool and cover is given with each plano. ‘Also a five: years’ guaran feo (signed and sealed by th manufacturers as well as ourselves) and one year's GAN YOU AFFORD ‘DO MISS ts NCE? REMEM. TODAY AND TOMORROW. Will buy a T-octave Square ‘“Stein- way & Sons’? Piano, fully warranted; the case is in faip. condition, but the action is nearly perfect. Tone ex- cellent. $5 monthly payments takes $110 Is the price of a “Gabler & Bro.” Upright, which has been rented to very careful patties; it is medium size, contains % fats and {s triple strus verms: cash, ‘balance $6 monthiy. A Marshall-Wendell nearly new even Octare porieit Terms: $10 cash and $7 month! Here is an unprecedented offer! This iano is NEW. Its regular price is It is one of those beautiful Uprignt mahogany or walnut Mathu- & Son ‘pianos, containing all Trofera: improvements. “‘Tooo iat rich and full. Terms: $10 cash and $10 monthly. A HALLET & DAVIS—brand new and in a superb Circassian walnut case. | Conta sy 3 peials Gta: jents’ practice pedal) and the patent agraffe bearing (which 1s in their highest priced instruments). Regular price of this style, $400. The only one left. Terms: §10 cash and $10 monthly. Is the price of a “Schubert’” upright grand; 3 pedals; ebonized case. 4 ft 9 in. case; excellent tone. $10 cash and $8.50 monthly. Will buy a 71-3-octave | Upright Gabler & Bro.” Piano; used 6 months only, Regular price, $400. Terms: $10 cash and §9 month iy. Is the price for a $450 Parlor Grand Upright “EB. Gabler & Bro.” Piano; contains all the as improve- ments; Lext to the “Steinway', there {2 no ner instrument made. and $10 per month. Will buy, $500 Mahogany or Wal- nut Upright Grand “HARDMAN Piano on $10 monthly payments. Will buy a “Steinway & Sons” Up- right Grand; carefully used; regu- lar price, ' $075; cbonized’ case. ‘Terms, $50 cash and $20 per month. Will buy a “Steinway & Sons’ Up- ht Grand; used but 7 weeks; “price, $75 $200 $200. $275. $300. $300 ‘Terms: $300 $375 $400 $500 $575 ni instrument. Begular $67 case. cash and $ op per aera We_also have several Steinway Baby Grands ee have been rented to most careful parties), A “Hardman” Baby Grand (aew, — $600) 10 Other I Sele anc E D ROO PS Sons, 925 PENNA. AVE. (until Monday), men *t 801 Market Space. (With Mr. Hoeke.) Pianos, Best lakes Special Bargains. A party leaving the city authorizes us to sell a magnificent Upright Grand Piano, In beautiful condition, for only $190 Cash, Including fine siol Used but ietle and perfect in every re! es Unusual bare. War- ranty goes with eo * Mtoe, be sold at once. An elegant Piano for a beginner. To close * out some surplus stock, only $22 cash. Stool ee with it. A great snap. The Piano Exchange, gi3 Pa. Ave., Leaders. it £27-244 ‘TREMENDOUS BaRGar ‘8 IN UPRIGHT PIANOS Ol t One Peek & Son Upright. One Peck & Son Upright. One Hallett & Cumston Upright Oae Harrington Upright. 2° 133, Que Fisher Upright. 2 145 One Sterling Upright. 2 148 One New England Upright + 152 HUGO WoORCH & Shomer Piano Agents, 924 Tih st. Pianos for rent and moved. 121-6m KNABE Pianos. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Workmanship and lity. Pianos for Special Reduction ape cond ry 1, . KNA perly py . , Professional Tuner, 1ith st. nw. STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMMONIATED Si TEAM CARPET cea Works—Cazpets cleaned in the bi Mattresses made to order. Office, 1 Works, 1703 and 1710 E n.w. Tele mi2-tf M. NEWMY! Manager. Wm. Knabe & Co., PIANOS, Will remove to 1422 Penna. ave. n.w., near 15th st., next to Grand Opera Howse entrance, 123 MARCH 15, SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ae SALE—A Boxe \GE AT Bee, D. C.; rare bargain if taken at once. Also choice lots at at panic eee: GRACE M. THOMAS, 10 00 Cor- mhi-3t COUNTRY RESIDENCE AT \LE—$55 FOR BEAUTIFUL LOTS aT eofakone Park; size 30x150; fare 6 Greenies CON tenth rehaser gets a lot free of NINGHAM, 614 F st. n.w. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NEW PALACE ¥ RANDALL STEAMER HARR! Leaves River, View wharf, “th street, Tuesday and Thursday a.m. Landing at ale a ja25-tt STEAMER “W. rn- Wicomico ill’s, Mathias, 1 Pt., arriving aztte ©. W. RIDLEY, Gen. Mgr. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., DAILY LINE BETW! ASHINGTON, D. C., FO! s§ MONROE AND NORFOLK, VA. ‘The New and Powerful Iron Paiace Steamers WAS! EINGEON: Sous. NORFOLK, Leave Washington daily at 7 7th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 nf. tive at Norfolk at 7:30 am., where railroad connections are made for all points south and southwest, and with the Old Dominion steamers for New York, Merchants’ and Miners’ steamers for Boston, Providence, Savannah, G: and Jacksonville, Fla., an elegant sea trip for tourists and invalids. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fo Monro at 7:10 p.m.” Arrive af Washington at 6:30 a.m. next aay. rough tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1421 Penn. ave., 707 15th st. n.W., on board’ steamers at wharf, foot of 7th st. ‘Telephone No. 750. 413-tf leaves Nomint ‘Thursday ev river, Colonial Beach, Wilkerson’s, Swan's, Stuart's, Stiff's and Liver, y ‘mornings. In effect JNO. CALLAHAN, Gen. Supt. ATTORNEYS. GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN ST. Chicago. Establis! 1864. Business and $2 peaches and facilities in other atates CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Attorney at at: Law, Webster Law building, 605 D st. n.w., Washing- fon Ds Cr Teesldence’ 963 st maw, az HOSEA B. MOULTON, PRACTICE IN THE SU- preme Court of the United States, Court of Claims and local courts and before the executive de- partments Equitable building, 1008 F st. n.w. im COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS CHARLES 8. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS all the Staten and Territories, 317 _4% st. n.w. (New Equity building.) JOHN, 8, MITCHELL, for every state and terri- Notary Public: United States Coramisslouer, Office, 1821 F st. (drat floor). COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB. He for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by R ee of H. EVANS. Office in office, office hours. FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR SALE—$50 CASH WILL BUY A CHICKER- ing piano. Call at once at 15 9th st. s.e. mh1-3t® ment), FOR SALE—HALLET & DAVIS PIANOS—INIPERA- tive clearance sale; five different styles at cost no reserration; agency to be cl Eyirent agent retiring. H L SUMNER, A age ent, 11 9th st. nw. = COAL AND WOOD. It’s Not Over Yet-- —— —Wintry weather we mean. In the interim you’ll be wise to replenish your ——— coal bin with DRY OOAL-that’s ALL —— OAL. Lowest prices—prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. Call on or ——— ‘phone us at once. JOHN MILLER & CO., “at2¢ Cor, 10th and F sts. ‘Phone, 446. fe28-204 UNDERTAKERS- W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-tr AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND 'EMBALMER, 1834 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone 295. se23-tr 5 FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALB-ON EAS’ ¥ TERM: NORTHW aa 1784 Corcoran st. 421 6th st. ocl3-tt = THE LAST DISTRICT DAY. Only One Bill, That in Regard to Snow and Ice Removal, Passed. It was almost 4 o’clock yesterday before the District committee secured the floor in the House, and then succeeded in passing but one measure, the bill requiring the re- moval of snow and ice from all sidewalks. The bill providing sanitary regulations was then called up, but was bitterly op- posed by several members on the ground that it confers too much arbitrary power upon the Commissioners. The bill was with- drawn on account of a point of no quorum being made against it. The bill to reduce the tax upon the gross receipts of sub- urban railways was considered, but the House adjourned without action. T! the last District Congress. wi GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The Chicago iron pipe works at New Philadelphia, Ohio, were burned yesterday. The fire started from a match carelessly dropped. The loss is $100,000; insurance, $18,000. The Earl of Cowley is dead in England. He was born in 1834 and succeeded to the title in 1884. The German government does not intend to increase the number of sea-going iron- clads above fourteen, but seven second- class cruisers and one first-class cruiser will be built. The Chicago board of trade has offered to supply the destitute farmers of Ne- braska with seed grain, to be paid for when the crop is sold. The offer has been accepted. George W. Prince of Galesburg, Ill., was nominated for Congress by the republicans of the tenth Illinois district at Galva yes- terday on the 1,476th ballot. Prince Lobanoff-Rostovski, Russian am- bassador to Austria, has been appointed Russian minister of foreign affairs in suc- cession to the late M. de Giers. The prince was governor of Bulgaria before the elec- tion of Prince Alexander of Battenberg. —____+e+—___ American Horses Abroad. Secretary Morton has received a report in regard to the demand for American horses in the United Kingdom. This re- port shows that from fifteen to twenty-five thousand horses are imported annually into that country, most of which have in the past come from the continent of Europe. During the last three years, however, some. of the demand has been met by Canadian and United States supplies. Great stress is laid by British dealers in American horses upon the necessity of meeting the demand as to the character of horse required. One dealer says: “There is no sale for what we call leggy, narrow horses. A short, striding herse is better adapted for London paving. The horses must all be quiet in harness and sound, with as much weight as can be got and on short legs.” Wallace Ruflin, a colored man wanted in Baltimore on a charge of pessing bogus checks, was arrested here last evening by Detective Horne. He was taken to Balti- more this morning by Detective Gault of that city. as day of the Fifty-third | THE WHITE METAL|THEIR MEMORY STIRRED. The Probability of an International Silver Agreement. WHAT MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE SAY Substantial Results Beneficial to Silver Hoped For. SOME OPINIONS GIVEN Talk of the probabilities of a bimetallic conference, which has been more or less active since the parliaments of Great Brit- ain and Germany have agitated the ques- tion, has been given fresh impetus by the adoption of Senator Wolcott’s resolution providing for the appointment of interna- tionat conferees. The discussion is not confined to elther party nor to any par- ticular factions, and in the House the feeling was a decidedly hopeful one all around that the movement under way will be productive of results. The United States has only been waiting, it is gener- ally said, for other governments to take the initiative, or manifest a disposition to meet us half way, to co-operate with them in the inauguration of a plan for more extensive use of silver. If foreign powers show that they are in earnest in the mat- ter, it is said, and proceed to demonstrate the sincerity of their utterances by action the sentiment of the United States would impel the government to act with them. Representative Quigg’s Views. Representative Quigg of New York, one of the working republican members, said, in speaking of the matter: “The vote in the Senate showed substan- tially that the members of that body who are in favor of fiat money or inflation are populists. This is a most encouraging sign of a healthy state of public sentiment on the currency question. The republican party has always claimed that sooner or later those foreign countries. whose finan- cial systems are on a gold basis would tire of pursuing a course of hostility to silver and that the way would open to interna- tional bimetallism. This prediction is be- ing verified, and in the course of the repub- lican party in doing what. it could to sus- tain the use of silver as a money metal without undertaking to bear the whole bur- den of its complete rehabilitation is being vindicated. Of course no one can say what the issue will be of another international conference, but it is certain to be a step in the right direction, and to hasten the day when all the first-class powers will use silver freely on a ratio common to all. “The republican party is going to do everything it can to bring forward this day. In the next Congres3, or as socn as it isin a position to legislate, it will go at the ques- tions of bimetallism and currency reform mindful of the fact that this country is 8,000 miles wide; that it contains a popula- tion, with interests more or less diverse, and that all wise and prudent legislation involves compromise; and it will endeavor to secure a result that will safely reflect the sound sentiment of the whole country and secure the best interests of all.” What Mr. Springer Thinks. “This movement that has recently started in Europe,” said Chairman Springer of the committee on banking and currency, “must not be construed into an effort for the re- monetization of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. On the contrary, there are few, if any, Eu- ropean statesmen who believe that re- monetization is possible. Their object is to secure a ratio so near the intrinsic value of the two metals that the ratio established will be the basis of international exchange both of gold and silver. A fixed ratio which could be maintained would greatly facili- tate business and utilize to the fullest ex- tent of commercial possibilities both metals. What the ratio shall be is of little conse- quence except to silver mine owners, Silver is now being produced at a profit at 60 cents an ounce. With the ratio 16 to] it would be worth $1.29, and it is very doubt- ful whether, if all countries could agree upon 16 to 1, such ratio could be maintain- ed, owing to the fact that production would be stimulated to such an ‘extent that silver would be as plentiful as copper. This move- ment for a new monetary system ought to receive the support of commercial interests regardless of any opinions on the use of gold and silver, for it can only result, if any result is achieved, in reaching a basis on which exchange could be carried on a fixed basis.” Hopefal of Results. “I am very hopeful that the movements in Germany and England will be produc- tive of results,” said Representative Hep- burn of Iowa, who is accounted a silver man. “Only the politicians have been heard from before. The former movements for bimetallic conferences have come from governments. This is a rising of the peo- ple, the masses who have not been heard from before, They have not clearly realiz- ed the tendencies of financial legislation. If the matter could be put to a vote there weuld be an overwhelming majority in Germany and in England, I believe, against destroying one-half of the money of the world as @ money of ultimate redemption. Even in New York city the people are against it. I do not believe there is reason to hope for any action friendly to silver from President Seapscany § for if any man has been outspoken and honest in his op- position to silver he is the man. He has even gone out of his way to express his convictions, when it required courage to do so, and if it was in his power he would place the country on a basis of absolute gold monometallism.” Said Representative Strauss of New York: “A smal) but very active coterie is work- ing in London to bring about a monetary conference. I am hoping that their efforts will succeed, for if anything is to be done to increase the use of silver in our cur- rency it must be done by international agreement—that is, unless we are to go on to a silver basis as the free silver men would have us.”” Representative Cobb of Missouri, who is a prominent member of the House commi tee on banking and currency, said: “If the agitation in Europe is continued, as I hope it will be, it will probably result in g conference. Although I am called a gold bug I am a hearty and enthusiastic bi- metallist, and I believe that bimetallism is the true monetary system. But this nation cannot take care of all the silver in the world, and to make it practicable other governments must carry their part.” —_—___-«-+_____. Complicated Situation. A. R. Alvord, the son of Hiram Alvord of Rockville, Ind., has filed notice of contest in the matter of the estate of the late Mary A. Stocking. The deceased left four wills; that dated December last left the estate to Eliza Townsend, another left it to Sarah J. Dennett of Portland, Me., an- other left it to the Home for Friendless Women and Children, Springfield, Mass., and a fourth one left it to the father of the contestant. It is claimed that the will of 1894 was not in the writing of the de- ceased; that she was mentally incompe- tent to make a will, and that undue influ- ence was exerted by Eliza Townsend. It is claimed that the persenal property is worth about $25,000. SS To Settle an Old Grudge. Jack Williams and John McDougal en- gaged in a fight to a finish, with gloves, at Steubner’s old road house on the Bladens- burg pike last evening. The two men are employed in a florist establishment of this city, and bear each other a grudge of long standing. They came to blows about a month ago, without, however, settling the question as to which was the better man. Last night’s meeting was for the purpose of deciding that point. The men. fought hard and savagely, without much regard to science, for fourteen rounds, when Wil- liams was too weak to continue further, and the referee gave the decision to Mc- Dougal. Neither man was badly hurt, ———-——_ His Last Will. The will of the late Salome Holmes, dated August 9, 1894, has been filed, and the personal property is given to a niece, Alice E. Chesley. The real estate is to be divided between the sons of the latter, Emory ard Octavius. Mrs. .Chesley and her husband are named as executors. A Benefactor of Other Years, Being Needed Again, is on Hand for Duty. A nation threatened with war looks bout for leaders, and, naturally, turns its eyes to veterans who have fought well in previous contests. So peo- ple attacked by disease and secking a remedy in- form more malignant than ever. ess prow! about looking for victims until the settled weather of spring. ‘Now, it is a matter of medica} history that when grip was here before it was quickly thrown off by bodies that had been strengthened by a stimulant of the highest order of excellence. To hasten com- plete recovery after the grip Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was employed. That the same remedy is doing the same good work today appears from a letter written by Mr. Thomas Barrett of Seammon, Kansas, who says: “Having been continually coughing, with pains running through my body, and being unable to work, I took two bottles of Duffy's Puce Malt Whiskey, T am now able to work. The cough and soreness on my chest are almost gone.” ‘The cough, headache and soreness of muscle fol- and stimulated, so that no organ does too much nor too little. To do this is the mission of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. All who remember how it gave them clear heads, sound stomachs and a healthy circulation when other seasons ha’ supplied themselves with ’s Pure Malt & way to a the suggestion HE BE: ETHICS IN THE LABOR QUESTION. Moral Forces Considered im the Sete tlement of Industrial Disputes. Yesterday afternoon Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor, gave a lecture on “Ethics in the Labor Question,” in the lecture room of the Catholic University. In the course of his remarks he stated that the endeavor had been to settle loabor con- troversies, and, in fact, to deal with the labor question as a whole, on the basis of Political economy, without the introduction of the power of moral forces; but so far political economy had proved inadequate, and now the other element, ethics, is being brought into the discussion and is vitaliz- ing the whole question. The old political economy has been, he said, content to limit itself to things and tkeir relations to individual and national wealth, more particularly the latter, rather than to include in its sphere of creed the vital relations of men. It is because of this hard, unsympathetic nature of the so- called science that the labor question has come to be considered as distinct from it, and there has sprung up, within a few years, a new school, which seeks by legiti- mate means, and without revolution, the amelioraticn of unfavorable industrial and social relations wherever found, as the surest road to comparatively permanent material prosperity. The New School. ‘This new school of political economy will, in the near future, deal largely with the family, with wealth, with the state, as the three features of its doctrines, and not confine itself to wealth alone. Under family it will take cognizance of the rela+ tions of the sexes, marriage and divorce, the position of woman and the education and employment of children—the latter forming the most vital element in the eco- nomic considerations of the scientists, as well as inviting the ardent sympathies of the philanthropist. Under wealth the old chapters will be revivified in the nen of moral discernment in relation to the delicate, but always reciprocal, relations of labor and capital. Under state political ethics will be taught as a direct means of securing the loftiest material and social prosperity. Such considerations in the future will be demanded to answer the question, con- stantly put, how labor may be rendered more generally attractive and remunerative without impairing the efficiency of capital, so that all the workers of society may have their proper share in the distribution of profits. This I consider to be the true labor question of today. Of course, it is not that or the socialist, but it is the sober question of the sober, industrious and thrifty workingmen and the humane, large- hearted employers of our country. In the sacredness of the family is found the strength of the people. The desire to see a family growing up begets the indus- try and frugality which allow of its sup- port, and any industrial condition which Se the young ‘men from becoming he heads of families is in direct opposition to the best economical prosperity of the state. Statistics prove conclusively three things—first, that for the past decade mar- riages have decreased in proportion to the increase of population; second, that di- vorces have increased; third, that illegiti- mate births have increased. ‘These incon- trovertible facts are either the results of definite causes or the causes of results not yet made clear, and I contend that in elther case society has the right to demand their recognition in the science of political economy, as directly affecting the equita- ble distribution of the profits of produce, and the condition of all engaged in the work of production. Capital and Laber. The new school of political economy will insist upon the liveliest activity on the part of capitalists to see that their employes are put upon the best possible footing as to all the material surroundings of life; that they have all the advantages to health, morals and happiness which come from sanitary regulations and practical education. It will teach employers that a larger dividend can be drawn from the products of a commun- ity comparatively free from crime, intem- perance, poyerty and vice of all kinds, than from one where these are tolerated. It will teach labor to demand of society the conditions I have described as the surest means of raising wages, sho! hours and giving them the most attractive and remunerative employment. The new school will demand that every one who, in his = lic or private capacity, can do anything to relieve misery, to combat evil, to assert rights, to redress wrongs, shall do it with his whole heart and soul. Mr. Wright emphasized the spirit of his lecture by referring to a practical ened lesson, the settlement of the differences be- tween the employes of the Southern Rall- way Company, in which the company had met the. men on an honorable and ag basis as men, had explained to them the condition of the system, had been willing to listen to what the men had to say, and in this way they had adjusted all the differ- ences, the men going home with a new dignity, the dignity of having been treated as honorable auxiliaries in the business of railway transportation, and the managers having a new dignity added to themselves as well, for they can feel that they have been honorable and manly. Se The Maynard Prise Debate. An interested audience listened to the Maynard prize debate of the Theological Department of Howard University, which was held in the chapel Wednesday evening. The point about which the arguments of the able disputants was focused was the ques- tion “Ought Female Suffrage to Prevail in This Country?” The affirmative of this question was maintained by R. B. Bagnall, A. L. DeMond and G. A. Jones, while the following spoke for the negative: P.C. Dilts, J..N. Soanes and A. T. Clark. The ju who were Maj. Geo. H. Harries, Prof. J. W. Chickering and Maj. F. 1. Campbell, de- cided that in weight and force of argument the affirmative won the debate. The first prize was awarded to A. L. DeMond and the second prize to J. N. Soanes. The uni- versity choir, under the direction of Prof. W. J. Stephens, rendered several selectio! and a song, entitled “‘Hail, Alma Mater,’ written by President Rankin, was sung by, the students. ———————— ‘Women’s Relief Corps. At the fourth and closing session of the annual convention of the Women’s Relief Corps papers were read by the treasurer, inspector and delegate-at-large. The instal- lation services of the new officers will be held jointly with those of the Grand Army in the near future. The reports of the meetings of the council during the year were read and accepted. On motion of Mrs, Gladys Thompson it was yoted that if the corps do the relief work there will be no necessity for a large department relief fund, and, as entertainments given by the department occupy time, tax the energies, demand receipts of cash and withdraw, patronage end influence that properly be- long to the corps, it was decided that the corps do the work.