Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAROH 15, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. —— FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—ONLY $4,200; COST $5,000_CORNER a in Le Droit Park; 7 rooms and bath; + Sleeping rooms; cellar; ami. JAMES A. CA- HILL, E at. nw. mh6-3m_ FOR SALE-NICE LITTLE BRICK DWELLING next to corner of 7th and G s.e. Concrete street, and good location. Lot 21x100. Price for all, $2,080—less than the lot alone is erties mb15 W. S. MINNIX, 1427 F st. n.w. WINTER RESORTS. HOTEL BERKELEY. Extreme ocean end of Atlantic City, Ny. Elevator, sun a fenc: Greatly Kentucky ave., ali modern conven- roved. abies AND GEORGE BEW. iE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY N. J. ‘A fust-clasd family hotel.’ eruis ‘moderate. mhT-78t L. T. BRYANT. mb15-26 FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—10-ROOM, BAY-WIN- dow residence in the best square on Mass. ave. n.e.; frontage of 20 ft.; part brown-stone front; tastefully decorated and well finished; all mod. oes $6,800. Will trade equity for unincum- Dered "house on Capitol Hill. mii14-3t BANES & SIMPSON, 700 14th st. FOR SALE—10 PER CENT INVESTMENT—TWO new frame houses on Oak st., Le Droit Park; only $2,350; rented for $24 per month. Mhis3e BANES & SIMPSON, 14th and G sts. FOR SALE NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, A BROWN- STORE FRONT, 3 STORIES AND "BASEMEN SING § ROOMS AND BATH; 3-FO0F SIDE (puny ox its SOUTH LINE: Cas ar GREAT BARGAIN. $11,000. Sa £ SonNSTOx. 1503 PENNA. AVE. FOR SALE—TAROMA PARK—H. Se == cottage: wide veranda; latest improvements; lurge lot. $3,750. Terms, $50 cash, balance £30 Bwoath, tucluding interest.” ALLEN W. MALLE’ & CO., 624 F st. nw. nist FOR SALE—oNLY $4000 STONE AND PIES BRICK sno iS AND CELLAR RESIDENCE ON 8TH ST. N.E.BET. B. AND C ST! IMB EAS mhi3-3t_CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W. FOR SALE ONLY $2700-STORE AND, ‘EHoost DWELLING ON ST.8.E.; LOT Y ALLEY; ALSO Fol $1,900, &-RoOM NEKAME: 3 TO ALLEY, STH ST. : BOTH Aue CHEAP. GHAR. A. sith mh13-3t 1405 FOR SALE-NEAR 6TH AND K NE. A TWO- story and cellar brick; 16.Gx100 to alley; % rooms, bath and cellar; heated by furnace; a dzone, coay, well-built a Price, $2,900; $500 cash rest” vei S. enuine ‘bargain. AUGUST DONATH, 611 7th st. new. Fou SALE—AT A SACRIFICB-ELBGANT —e dence, P bet. 27th and 28th sts. n.w.; 9 Foome ry and bath; a.m.i.; electric appliances; heated furnace, éte.; lot’ 18x110. IES BAYNE, Room 8, Central Nat. Bank. mbi3-3t* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A HANDSOME COR- ner house in the northwest for a farm containing about 200 acres on or near Metro; oO. R. Apply CHAR! EARLY, 1ith st. mb9-7t FoR SALE-SEVERAL | ELEGANTLY LOCATED ES (Northwest) WHE ‘OwNias CRD EO 1 CANNOT_ ADVERTISE Ti PARTICULAHS. O% APPLICATION. . C. BAUMGRAS, 1410 G st.u.w. litan branch APARTMENT ET: ey Hs Lin PARK, 0! Tare FER WANT! D. OGDEN, oP XECUTOR, __mb9-1m* ST._N.W. FOR SALE—SEVERAL HAN = a DWELL- ings within 3 squares of Dupont Circle. Prices from $10,500 to $25,000. (Nos. 1. . f10-4w* TYLER & UTHERFORD, 1907 at. HE BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN 8, 700-— Eta’ business corner property, near Kst. market (or Convention Hall); can be made iS > Pay S$ per cent. Apply to OWNER, 615, K st. mh2-1m ror SALE-K HOME AT INVESTMENT PRICES— ‘Two new brick houses; 6 rooms; West Wasbl ton Heights; 10 minutes from’ cable cars: lol 108 feet to 20-ft, alley; large concreted cellars; city water. | $1,500. $2,000 for palr: easy terms. J. 0. HURST, Somes, Tier Bat mis te THE ELKTON. § entacky axe. moar beach, Atlantic City, ¥. fewly furnished; new management; emer i. RAND. ae ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—SEC- ond j Virginia ave., near beach; beautiful structure; every modern convenlence: unexcelled location; “‘superb cutst are reasonable; illustrated booklet tailed. mb2-52t ARLES E. COPE. THE BOSCOBEL.— == = NEAR , Nude petcem beer oan Der per dayi ZPG. MARION. HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TH LARGEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. ON THE OG@EAN FRONT. £28-78t JOS. H. BORTON. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Kentucky ave. ‘Near the beach. “Atlantle City, N. J. Bou” M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR. HE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. q oa the elevator; steam heat; filtered convenience; steam Se 115-28 HOTEL EDISON, Gaaee ; Michigan and Pacific sves., Atlantic City, wenlences; elevator; steam = ssaubess J. G. COPELAND. pay HOTEL TRAYMORE, Appointments compl te. “ioeation ed. ments complete. _unexcel sith THE HOTEL TRAYMORE CO. D. 8. WHITE, Jr., Manager. fel-73t ‘TIE PENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N- 3. EN: Jarged and remodeled. All conventences, _in- cluding electric elevator, lights, steam heat, ete. §a23-3m ‘JAMES HOOD. THE CHALFONTE, Atlantic City, N. J. Directly on the beach. Full ocean view. Sea vater baths in the house. Also, ilustrated booklet, free, §a29-781 BE ROBERTS’ SONS. HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. J. Ocean front; sea water baths in house; ele- yator, ete. $a26-52t LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY, OF MUSIC, ST. N.W.—PIANO, VIOLIN, *CELLO, Schnier, VOICE, ETC. EDWIN HART, Principal. Ja30-8w* GEO. W. LAWRENCE, VOCAL TEACHER, 1003 9th n.w.—Proper use of voice taught in 10 lessons. Correct breathing for lung and throat troubles. LOW TERMS. Examination and cl free. PRIVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES IN LAN- guage, mathematics and, English branches. EVA ETH. 1,004 12th nw. Evening pupils iS gies. fame ‘Thurs., 7 to 9 p.m.; best refs. FOR SALE-SPECIAL BULLETIN. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 769: 14th st. (upstairs.) Look this carefully over and consult us for gen- ne Dargaing, all grades property; before you & fr. -250 for S'room modern brick house: x iith st. cable: renting $22.50. $6,000 for ‘ge 3 Le 10-room brick house; Co- lumbia “Heights, near residence ‘Justice Other Cesirable houses and some good bargains in ind, Columbia Heights, including a few cholee ‘corners for subdivision, building and “ula $80 down and $50 monthly, including tnter- pr ee parking: near Capitol and Library butldiug, mys last of 9 stores on H street cable. buys pretty T-room brick; each buys cheap homes; ment in 5 pretty, bay-window, 7-room bricks, in perfect crders, well located; near Capitol and B. end O. R.R.; well rented. for well built 8-story, 11-room brick; two Squares from $13,500 Boe ‘le; rooms; 3 $8,500 buys Bator, J1-room brick residence; de- sirable neighborhood northwest; lot 43 ft. $7,000 i "good bargain in 8-story, 10-room house with stable and wide lot; northwest. 2 excellent bargains in corner ground Borthwest: a ‘speculation, and chance to build houses ti rent and sell well. FOR SALE—NEW Fi race, Columbia 14th’ st. cable; 12r.. 14,000. iat 1857 ROANOKE TER- reat Latte heat: 1425 N.Y.av. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—DESIRABLE LOT; FRONTING ON west side of 1éth st. nw. bet. K and L; one of the finest streets dn, the northwest aes ave.); fashionable neighborhood; 23 ft. 108% to ‘30-ft. alley. This valuable and Gatrab property offers a fine opportunity for a hand: ome residence; can be had at a price that will ustity bullders or speculators. THEOD. FEI US, Obi t. Bank building, corner 12th and mb15-3t FOR SALE—on WASHINGTON HEIGHTS— Lot on north side of California avenue and 500 feet west of the northwest corner of Columbia road and California avenue. Dimensions, ‘50x165, feet. Price, $1.50 pel ‘Want an offer. a. ft. Owner, leaving the ay must sell. HILL, & JOHNSTON, mb14-8t Penna. ave. n.w. FOR SALE OR = eS Lots Bw.; chance for builder. inquire OWNER, Room 6, 606 F st. n.w. mb13-1w FOR SALE—ABOUT 75,000 SQ. FEET OPP. DEAF and Dumb Asylum; three fronts; will trade for houses. AUGUST DONATH, 611 7th st. n.w. mho FOR SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LOTS; lots in Holmead and Petworth si pies wait exchange by owner for unincumbered property, Amproved of unimproved. im elty or country. Ad: dress Box 128, Star office. mh9-6t* For SaLe— PALISADES OF THE mons A0, If you desire to double your mou and se- cure ‘a lot on, the. “Palisades of the Potomac,” fronting the Conduit road, before the Washington and Great Falls Electric railway commences its construction. Small cash payment and the balance on your own terms will do It. m2-1m |.” H. PINE, 1420 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—COR. ana ST. AND WALLACH lace; on easy terms; can be subdivided | by lider fo as to average only about $2, lag 0414x100 feet on M st. o-W. irctween 25th ant 30th ata: 135-tr G. b. LIEBERMANN, 1303 F st. Bw ~ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ ‘THE STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH STREET. wharf fer Mattox creek and intervening landings every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P.M. cturning Icaves Mattox creek Mondays, W nesdays and Fridays at noon. Passenger it rates, the lowest. "Phone 1714. (m7-tf) .'T. JONES, Agent. THE WEEMS see COMPANY. Steamer Potomac will leave _ eterenaaa ‘'s wharf, foot of 7th street, every Sunday al for Baltimore ayd river landings. Freight, em river landings recelved on Saturday, ‘Special rates given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON & BRO., Azents., ‘Felepione 745. OFFICE, 910 Peunsyivania avenue. mh7-6mo NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 2.m. Landing at ali Wharves as far down as Maddox creck, including Chapel Point and Colonial Beach. Returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 8 p.m. Pussen- ger minodations first-class. ‘Freight received until ‘howe ‘of ret ‘Telephone, 1765. F i S. RANDALL, “agente, earn Prope rand Manager. ©, CAREINTER, Gen, age, $n25-tt ‘Washington, STEAMER “WAKEFIELD, rom 7th € wharf, at 7 a.m. On Mondays and Suturda a For rivet tana Nomini creek, thence to Leonardtown and St. ent’ bay and river Inndings. returning Tuestays and Sund ON WEDNESDAY, for river landings fo-Nomini, thence to, Piney Point, St. George's, Smith creek, Coan and, Yeocomico rivers. Return- for Wicomico Swan's, Stuart’ Friday mornings. “In effect Dec. 31. te RIDLEY, Gen. Mgr. NORFOLK AND W. AILY LINE BETWEE: FORTE ot Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot ee qth st. wharf, arrive ae Fortress Monroe. at a.m. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 ae where raflroad connections are made for all points South and southwest. and with the Old Dominion steamers for New York, Merchants’ and Mi steamers for Boston, Providence, Savannah, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fia., making an elegant sea trip for tourists and invalids. NORTH Ee Leave Norfolk ee at tress Monroe pee Wasa teat ‘at 6:30 t day. ‘Throu; h tickets on sale at 513, 5 S18, 2421 Penn. ave., 707 15th st. n.w., and on board steamers at wharf, foot of 7th st. ‘Telephone No. 750. a13-tf — INO. CALLAHAN, 2. Supt. FOR SALE—HOUSES. SALE-ON EASY TERMS— = NORTH WES’ ocl3-tf SHORTHAND. Proficiency in three months, Fall course. $15; typewriting: $8: ACME PHONOGRAPEY SCHOOL, Hoom 19, Stewart building, 402 6th st. nw. IVY INSIITUTE BUSINESS oStLEcE Solicits your attendance not Of iis LOWEST PRICES, bi at Of its HIGH-GRADE EDUCATION. Full business course, day or night. One year, $25.00 Six months, 18.00 Three months, 10.00 Two months, 7.50 One month, 400 Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, mmar, let- ter writing, penmansiin, typewriting, shorthand and Ur ECTS, PRACTICALLY and THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. Established 1876. Most convenlent location. Send for catalog IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W. cor. 8th and K sts.n.w., S. W. FLYNN, A.M., Principal. f19-8m* NATURAL HISTORY.—HOMBE AND FIELD CLASS: es will’ be opened March 15 by Mrs. ‘al- bott, 927 P st. Aleo culture classes ‘rar adalis mh9“1m' FRENCH LANGU GASTON classes; AGH AND LITERATURE—PROV’. RIVOT, from Paris. Private lesvons or nektod ans, mecaxeee gepzentent Address 1012 12th st. fe23-1mo* PROF. ARNOLD W. a GRADUATE LEIP- sie; plano; voice cultui chological system; y' ho ‘tremulo: investigate by using exercises with: out a teacher. 12th'st. fw. mi7-1mo* SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING, 1518 KINGMAN pene cap make their own dresses while lea ning: special attention paid to cutting and fitting; liberal terms, Miss M.A. MELLING. m7 ave. Dw. WASHINGTON TEGHIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Stage for day scholars. French Hlndergarten. ps-12JSS FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL. mh5-1mo COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407 Seventh street northwest, . URNER, A.M., GE. Erincipal. A commplota course leads’ to a pa perma- nent sftuation. Moderate tuleon’a and easy terms. Shorthand Dictation Society—Entrance fee, $2; monthly, dues, $1; dictation ‘ree mights s week: tt WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGS, AND SCHOOL East Capitol pauirenstwna aro justrated catalogue. FRENCH CLASSES FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN and children; good prosunctstion: term of 20 or 40 lessons now; experienced and expert feachee MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 807 D nw. 15-3 GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 F ST. nw. Principal, Prof. J. D. Gaillard, Officier @Academie, Author of Gaillard New ‘Scientific and, Colloquial Method. — Classes | for diferent les—beginners’ cl pecial classes for pro- Bunciation and elocution constantly forming. Foly- lot clubs of short stories mect weekly. iy. Private lessons given. Washington Seuinary: 1538-40 17th st. Select boarding and day school. Collegiate and preparatory depts. German-Eengliah Kindergarten. Primary. Mr.& Mra. SMALLWOOD. MISS BALCH’S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1311 11th n.w, Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and census examinations. Stenography taught. f7-tr LANGUAGES. THE nie SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, nw. 14th st. ranches ip. the cipal Am erlean and Buro- pean cities. uch, ees ‘Spanish, Ttallan, Latin, Greek. Norwood Institute, A Select_and Limited Boardin; ind Day For Young Ladies and Little Girls. For full information address Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. no2i-tf School 1485 K st. n.w. Opposite McPherson Square. MISS AMY G LEAVITT 1121 VERMONT AVE. PIANO AND HARMONY eel-dtf_ LESSONS ON TIE JANKO KEYBOARD. THE ACADEMY OF THD HOLY CROss, 1812 M AVE... FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, ‘The English course offers every opportunity for CR taining a thorough ae education, while cial Sttontion is given: to the mature! selene Hocat ‘and instromental music, drawing and palnt- French, German, Latin, ‘elocution and phys- tea {guiture ‘are taught by competent instructors. ocl- ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUF, 808 17TH ST. Day and evening classes in drawing and paint. ing, from cast and life, under Mr. C. Hf. L. Mac- donald and: Mrs Edward fi Sicbsrt. Corapent: tion, Mr. EB. ©. Messer and Mr. 1. N. Brooke. Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. " Prepara- tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms by the year. ocB-tf FOR LEASE. FOR LZASB_AT BRIGHTWOOD, D. 0.. 20 acres of ground, with fine dwell c Ge; located 2 aquares from electric’ car The property would “Ve. well suited for private res. lence, first-class r@d_ house, club house or pri- Tate institution. MEYERS & ANDERSON, mb6-207 G@ st. nw. = RAILROADS. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. sine Satay Ek st Se ce oat P.), 6th and B si oe Through ‘the. grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- Jeg qeest from Washington. P. M. DAILY..‘Cincinnati and St. Louis Special”"—Solid Vestibuled, new! nye Hlec- meheated’ Tran: Pullman's. finest tric-lighted, Steam-heated’ Train. Pu slept Washington. to Cincinnati, Tndianay is and St. Louis without change. Dining from Washington, Arrive Cincinnati, 8:00 a.m.; Indiana 1:40 a.m., and Chicago, 5:30 p.m.; )-T. St. Louis BT —The famous “F. F. V. Lim- Tiara pale eS ae =cining: Ss lepers. fo , Lexington a: Louisville, wr without change. Pullman Sleeper Wash- ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, eck days. rvation car from Hinton. Arrives Gineinnati, 8.60°puss Lexington, 6:00 p-m. Ville, 9:35 p.m.; 20 p.m; Sntcago, 30 innects Union woe tor, an pase sb em AY.—For Old Point PT SUND. fort sind "Norfolk. Only’ rail line. P.M. DAILY.—Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesvilie, iavaynesboro, Staunton and princi- pal i. uBinla. pol 's, daily; for Richmond, daily, ex- Plates jovations and tickets at com] 's of- fices, 513 and 1421 UES aventes mhé General Passenger Agent. BALTIMORD AND OHIO RAILROAD. je in effect Jan. 6, 1895. Leave Washington from statin ‘corner ot New Jersey avenue and C stre For Chieggo und Northwest, Veutibuled Limitea trains 11:25 a.m., 8:00 p. For ioc ‘St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti- Mfr Bene aD eye ees ane 11:25 ng ai veland, express a.m. and 8:35" pam, ne Ox For Lexington and Staunton, 11:25 a. 2, For Winchester and way stations, For Margy, Natural Bridge, Woaboke, Pooxville puis, and” New Orleans, 11:20 Dim. date Gleepine es through. For 5 ‘Pa week aoe Bee 20, x7:10, x7:30 (8: 45-minutesy aes ¢ Sees 36, a 8:00 45-minutes) ov 380, x8:00, xf 7:10 and 8:86 am, 12:18, 4:28 ‘36 a.m., 9:00, ‘cl: For Fiegerstown, 11:25 ©5380 p.m. For Boyd and way points, a7:05 p.m. Le eipersbal and way seks 6:00, ¢8:00 €12.50, 3:85, c4:38,” ab:35, "07208, 0:40, zo a Janction and way, points, 9:00, 250 a.m. Express trains stopping at "SEW ’YORK AND All trains illuminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the st, week days, principal 0, Rorar Brus MLSE For HILADE! a.m. Dining 8:00 (1 Can, (12:00 Din ‘ Car), ‘0 (6:00 Din oy B, Slee in at 10 o'cloc Binasya, 4:50 (9:00 Henson lng) Ca, (12:00, Din- ing Car), 8:00 (5:00 Dining Car), 8:00 (11:80 Sleep- Cary’ open for, passengers 10-00 pom). uffet Parlor Cars 01 ll day trains. For Atlantic Ci i, 10:00 a.m, 12:00 ‘reept ind 2 Dally.’ Sanai © Except Sunday. aK only. x Expres tral :: : a os Baguuge called for and checked from hotels and Feridenees, by Union Transfer Company on orders Jett af tcket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.W-. w York avenue and Goth street, and at depot, SCULL, Gen. 5 c Pass. A) R. B. CAMPBELL. Ges ‘Manager. i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. see men of 6th and B sts. Pull- and Observation {Gineinnatl, “Indian: Gieveland ‘Toledo. Buffet LINE—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to taerienres Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- Fisburg, to Pittsburg. 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS— ing and Dae Gary rst burg to St, Laila, Gin ing jarrisburg to St. Loui clonatt Loulevitle tad ‘Chicago. i -M. WESTER 2 RN EXPRESS—Pullman Sleep and Harrisburg to Clevela: Dibing cae sottorents PAM.” SOUT man Sleepl {WESTERN EXPRESS—Pull- ing and Dining Cars to St. Louis and Steeping ar Hgrrisburg to Cincinnatt. ACIFIC EXPRESS—Pullman Sleep- tng Gar te > bittatua a, Rochester and 50-A.M. for Kane, Canandat; Niagara Falls daily, except Su 30 Elmira and Renovo filly, ex * or Williamsport daily, for Willlamopprt, octester, Butfato and Niagara Galle dally, “except Saturday, with Car Washington ‘to Suspension Bridgo via for Erie, Cansndaigua, Rochester, = and | Niagara “yalis, dally, Sleeping Car imira. For, or Fittaaepa ‘ew York and the Eas P.M. ““CONGRESSI Hee DRMrtED, aa a Paslor Cars; with Din rom Baltimore, New York ‘daily, for Follett reek ats Regular at 7:05" (D Car), 9: Car) a.m, ‘12:15, B15, 4:21 10: 1 a Eas eee i 46, 10:00 and 11 By p.m. “For Ph Fast Express, 2:61 and 5:40 p.m. dail Tor oston, without chauge, TAP week days and 8:15 p.m. daily. For Baltimore, 6:25, 10:00, (10:80, 11:00 and. wii:60. 3:15, eae Cae Paes 01} 4:10, Bits? 30:40 and Creek ‘Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. bm daily, eee oe it St ey eae For *Annapolis, ee dauly, 9:00 and 11:50 a.m. and Wace Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 m. and 4:20 p. ‘Atlantle Coast Line. “Florida ia Special” for Jack- sonville and St. Augustine, in. Week days. Express for Richmond, Sacksonvilie. “and ‘Tampa, 30 p.mn. daily. Richmond and Atlanta, 0 ‘pum. daily” Hichmoud ouly, 10:57 an. weelk days. Accommodation, for for Quantico, 7:45 a.m. daily and p.m. ‘or Alexandria, 4 6:35, 7:45, 9:45, BT, i 46, 25, 5:00, 6: 58 8:03, 10:10 and 11:99 Sunday 745, 945 am, 2:45, 6:15, 8:02 and dria for Washington, 6:05, 6:43, 115, No228 emi, 1300, Ticket oilees, ‘northeast comer of 1th stmet, and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of sone to destination from hotels and J. R. WOOD, ‘ pone Manager! GeneraltPussonger’ Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) ” Sechetule in eftect January 20, 1595. All tra! rive and leave at Pennsylvania massenzer Station. 8 A.M.—Dally—Local for Danville. Connects at Manassas for Strasburg, dally, except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western, tls. 11:01 A.M.—Delly—The UN‘TED STATES FAST MALL carries Pullman Buffet Slecpers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- Jotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con- nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala., Memphis, ‘Tenn., ond Kansas City. 4:45 P-M.—Daily for Conrlottesyille, and. through train for Strasburg, dally. except Sunday. —Dell NEW Y ‘AND FLORIDA SHORT LIND LIMITED. Puliman Sleepers New York and Washington to Augusta and St. Augustine and Pullmen Double Drawing Room Compartment Car New York to St. Augustine, Dining Car Salis- bury to St. Augustine, first-class day coaches Warnineton te) St. Augustine Eithont change. 10:43 P.M.—Daliv WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- WEEN VESTIRULED. LIMITED, compoced at Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and “Dining Cars, peony ees New York to Asheville and Hot via Salisbury, New York to Mem- phis win Dirmigcham and New York to New Orleana via Atlanta and Montyomers. Dining Car: from Greensboro’ to Montgome TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OnITO Dr, VISION leave Waslineton 9:10 . daily, 4:32 P.M. daily, except Sunday. and 6 Sundays BaP. only, for Round Hill, and 6:33 P.M. daily for Hern- Returning, 8 don. arrive at Washington 8:34 A.M. fly fi id HM, and 7 from Herndon only. South arrive at Washing. 25 P.M. and 8:30 P.M tally. Mannssan Division, 3 AM, daily. oeent Sunday, and 10:28 A.M. dai harlottesville. Tickets, Sleeping Car Meena iontanduin Cores ties furnished at 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- Rae. ‘and at Pennsylvania, Railroad Passenger Sta ve B. n19 GREGN. General Manager (Eastern System). wees “eS General Passenger Agent. Gen. Age East Dept. * DENTISTRY. Nothing Experimental About our method of painless treatment for ailing teeth. It is entirely sclentiflc—per- fectly harmless and has proved eminently COAL AND WOOD. successful whenever used. The advice and attention of a skilled practiclan assured every patron. Extracting without pain, 50 Ours is that. There's cents. DR. GRAHAM, 307 7th st. mbh11-14a FREE BURNING COAL. satisfaction in every hod- last. Learn our prices before placing your next order for fuel. JOHN MILLER & CO., “2,274 Cor. 10th and F sts. "Phone 446. mhl14-20d MANICURE & HAIRDRESSING MRS. SMITH, MANICURE. FEE, 500. SEVEN tickets, §3." Miss Wiles, hairdresser, charg. Ae. ant up. Separate private parlors. Till FALAIS ROYAL, G and 11th sts. Ja24 MANICURE. MADAME HIGH-CLASS PAYN MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICE and RESIDENCE, 703 15th st. nw. did MANICURE CASES, $5 UP. FRER DENTAL INFIRMARY, 107 1 st. nw. ly from 10 to 12 s.m., and 2 to 5 pm. <o charge except for materialé Extracting free. n27-tf "There Is A Point On the cown grade of quality and price where cheapness ceases to be economy. Our clams of riority rest on superlative service and not on ae ice—but the association system enables us to scope fees which private practitioners cannot af- for the best grade of work. Read our ad. on local page. Extracting. 25¢.; with Zono or gas, 0c.; clean- ing, 75c.; fillings, 7c. up; gold crowns, $7.50; best teeth, . U. S. Dental Association, _4a30-tf COR. 7TH AND D | STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMMONIATED STSAM CARPET CLEANING ‘Works—Cacnets cleaned in the best manner. Haxiressce nade to order. Office, 1720 Pa. ave. Works, 27 Paw eS ae PIANOS AN D ORGANS. A FEW “EXTRAS” For Saturday! ‘This entire week wél have refrained from adver tising because we had “specials” to offer. Owing to last week's ‘‘ads."¢ fur stock was greatly dimin- ished, as everybody wanted one of those “High- Grade” Pianos, whigh) were offered at minimum prices. Our REBUILDING SALE” is no “fake.” No trick devised te catch trade! Look at what 4s left of our former:spacious quarters, then look at the present temporary ones, which are being rapidly overfilled with spring stock, and you will understand why We are forced to sell many pianos for LESS THAN THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. “Who wants one of these?”’ Who? Brand New |[Pisn. We have # bean- tiful selection in rose- wood, mahogany and walnut finish cases. They each contain the “Student's Practice Pedal.” (Bd and LOCK pedal.) Full agraffe throughout and all latest Hallet & Davis patents. ‘Tomor- row and Monday these magnificent instruments will be sold for $325, on monthly payments of $10. $400 UPRIGHT Hallet AND Davis $700 CHICKERING Upright Piano. This instrument has just been taken in exchange and is beautiful in tone. The action as well as the entire in- terior is NEW, the factory having repaired it but a short time ago. It has had very little use. WORTH $500 easily, but we must have room, and the special price for tomorrow and Monday is $350, Monthly payments of $10 each will buy it. This piano has also been taken in exchange and thouglr not brand new fs in elegant condi- tion, having been thor- oughly renovated in our |shops. You want to |hear that “WONDER- FUL WEBER TONE, |WHICH IS FOUND ONLY IN THE WEB- As one of our specials” this plano ean be purchased ~ for |$275 on monthly pay- Jments of. $10 each. WE HAVE ANOTHER BARGAIN, but it is for cash. If you are looking for such a trade come— it is worth your while to see this. &D ROOP Sone: Steinway Piano Ware Rooms (temporary quarters), 801 Market Space. With Mr. PIANOS. ° Ebonized Case Upfight. Dark Finished Uprig Cherry Finished Up 5 wogapy Finished Upright. nut Finished Upright. ne ubove and other’ cash’ bare and cover complete, delivered in the city or F. O. Every instrament >is full octaves, 3 rings, modern in finfsl:and appearance. Has been carefully used for quly a short thine; is as good as andi tally spe ragteed. We will continue to sell at these nomfaal prices as our rented stoc Ca home until we hive sufficiently ed out, und until then only. So if you want @ good piauo for very little money ‘come now, = | Sohn F. Ellis & Co., 937 Pa. Ave. $600 WEBER, Upright.}= it Hoeke. mb5-8m “Come Now, Let’s Do Business. We are going to tell you what we've got and how we sell it; we Want to sell Pinnos, and we are going to do so if our low prices and good quality will help. In the first place, we sell nothing but Pianos. We make Pianos our constant study; We know Pianos throughout. * We sell the STIEFF, the McOAMMO! the NEWBY & EVANS and the BUSH GERTS makes; we sell for cash or on monthly payments; we take old pianos or organs in exchange, and allow their full value in trade. WE DO NOT CHARGE FANCY PRICES, But sell at the established factory prices; every Piano that leaves our place is abso- lately, guaranteed to be as we represent it to the buyer. We do not handle “dead men’s ehoes”” nor eal in “‘misfortune’s opportunities,” there- fore don’t come to us for inferior instru- menté; we handle only the artistic products Of first-class factories. Factory prices. $10 PAYMENTS. NO INTEREST. THAT'S FAIR, ISN'T IT? D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N.W. mh15-60d WE_ HAVE OVERSTOCKED OURSELVES AND ‘will conimence reducing stock by offering you a $325 Sterling Piano for §225 on very easy terms. This instrument contains the latest patents, ta- cluding a practicing pedal and muffers ha Stool and Scarf goes with it. Hugo Worch, 924 7TH STREET. You Save Money On PIAN Os ft }When you take advantage of our wonderfully * * low prices. All the Pianos we handle are Hom’ the WORLD'S BEST MARERS “recam: mended by MUSICIANS and TEACHERS everywhere for rich singing tone—exquisite finish—and great durability. Our easy method of payment—$10 down and $10 a $$ month—gives every one a chance to buy. * (7 Watch for our further announcements. The Piano Exchange, 913 Penna. Avenue. mh12-244 INIMITABLE: 9 3 PIANOS, SUPERIOR in construction me; also other standard makes: prices reay! ee terms easy; at KUHN’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC. 1209 G st. Estab. 1872. m £21-6m eee - Removal From §17 Penn. ave. n.w. c ANABE Pianos. SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES. PIANOS FOR RENT. Wm. Knabe & Co. WILL REMOVE TO 1422 PENN. AVE. N.W., NEAR 15TH S8T., NEXT TO GRAND OPERA HOUS! ENTRANCE, March 15. mh4-2w28 UNDERTAKERS W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most 1easonable terms. ‘Telephone call, 340, jal-tr OCEAN TRAVEL. June 30, 1895. From New Yor “CITY 01 ME" — A'SUMMISE TOURIN Eulors MiaiGng Scotland, Bagland, France, Berzins Germany, Switzerland. mins miles of magnificent coaching trips! vat costing ‘Time of Principal tour, sixty-five from New York and back to New York, $395. But We have shorter tours, custing from $200 to §320. Personally Conducted. There are a few more beste. Jett. ome and get circulars of informa’ E. F. DROOP & SONS, SOLE AGENTS, North German Lloyd and Hamburg Line, 801 Market Space, with Mr. Hocke. mhi5-tf SPECIAL TOUR TO THE WEST INDIES AND SPANISH MAIN. FIRST TRIP TO THE TROPICS OF THE NEW ATLAS LINE S. S. “Alleghany,” ‘To leave New York Saturday, March 33, SPECIAL CRUISE OF 25 DAYS, $135. Visiting Jamaica, Spanish Main and Mosquito Const, returning to New York via Jamaica, For particulars and {llustrated pamphlet address PIM, FORWOOD & KELLOCK, Agents, 24 State st., New York. FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR SALE—HALLET & DAVIS PI —IMPERA- tive clearance sale; Sve “lierent 2S at cost; no reservation; agency to and removed; prosent agent ‘retiring. a SUMNER, Agent, 9th st. nw. mh13-6t ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law building, 505 D at. n.w. Washing- fon, D. Residence, 933 K st. n.w. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Interesting Happenings on the Other Side of Rock Creek. Four of the vessels engaged in carrying coal for Georgetown to northern ports were destroyed during the blizzards and Iceblock- ades of the winter. They were the Marion F. Sprigue, the Geo. A. McFaddle, the John C. Haynes and the A. J. Pardee. They represented nearly two hundred thousand dollars. The Sprigue went to pleces off the Jersey coast, only a few weeks ago. She was caught in a mass of ice and crushed. The McFaddle was caught in a storm that tore her greatly. She is not a total wreck, but the winds used her bad- ly. She was found by a passing vessel dismantled and flying the distress signal. The Haynes was run into near Hampton Roads. Long Island sound was the scene of the wreck of the Pardee. Several of the boats lost men in their wreck. The Mc- Faddle cost nearly $75,000 to build, and was the handsomest coal boat that came to Georgetown. It is nearly a year now since the S. H. Walker, an old trading vessel, lef? this port and later Baltimore, with a cargo for Boston, but she has never yet reached her destination. She went down with all on ‘board. A closed bottle, containing a writ- ing which stated the Walker was sinking, is all that pertains directly to her fate. The destruction of these five vessels, all In a year, means much to Georgetown. They plied regularly between this and New England ports, and were important factors in the coal trade. Owing to the uncertain and generally recognized dangerous chan- nel of the Potomac, coupled with the Long bridge draw, through which vessels are obliged to pass in order to get here, difii- culty has always been experienced in in- teresting boat owners in the Georgetown trade. Every captain, it is said, carries. his boat through a draw with apprehen- sion. When other ports can be touched then Georgetown is generally ignored. These old regulars, will be missed, and their places may not be easily filled. The greatest drawback shippers have had to contend with for years has been the re- luctance with which vessels come 10 Georgetown. They generally have to come light, ice and lumber being usually the only cargoes brought to the west end, while in tpading with other ports cargoes are both brought and taken away. Struck His Wife With a Stone. When John Thomas, a colored laborer, failed to appear at the supper table last evening his wife went in search of him and found him in company with a colored girl in Cherry alley. The surprised hus- band did not desert the girl for his wife, but told the latter to go home and he would follow when he got ready. A fight was the result and the man struck his wife with a stone. Later in the evening he was arrested by Policeman Fennelly and lock- ed up. Today the case was heard in the Police Court and Judge Miller gave him ninety days in jail. Accidental Drowning. The coroner this morning, after viewing the body of John Jacob Frey, who was drowned in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal yesterday, and hearing the testimony of four witnesses, gave a certificate of ac- cidental drowning. Notes. Barney Williams, who died early yes- terday near Fort Reno, was buried in the afternoon by the health department. He left neither friends nor means. It is definitely settled now that the Rev. Mr. Billheimer will be installed as pastor of the Lutheran Church here next Tues- day. All the Lutheran ministers of Wash- ington are expected to be present. The necessary arrangements are now being made. At the Congress Street Church last night the Young People’s Guild presented an ex- tended and varied program to a large crowd. The “Young Theatricals” of Georgetown, who recently gave an entertainment at Baer’s Hall for charity, turned over to Lieut. Swindells yesterday $15 of the net proceeds of the affair, to be distributed under the direction of the seventh precinct officers. Messrs. Benj. Dreyfuss and Mau- rice Sinscheimer represented the “Young Theatricals.” od John T. West, James J. Brereton and J. Thomas West, jr., have deeded to H. W. Fisher, jr., lot 13, in Leighton’s subdivision of square 75, Beatty & Hawkins’ addition, being house and premises 3309 O street. —_—.__ New York Avenue Church. The annual meeting of the congregation of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church was held last evening in the lecture room. Reports from the various officers and societies were received. During the year the net gain in membership was 92, making a total of 1,178 members. The re- ceipts fcr the year were reported to be $22,561, and the disbursements $19,887. The following officers, with the exception of Mr. Mott, who was chosen to fill a vacancy on the board of elders, were re-elected: Ruling elders, to serve four years, Charles B. Bailey, Samuel F. Phillips and Charles E. Mott; deacons, to serve three years, Frank O. Beckett, James A. Freer and Al- bert Carhart; trustees, to serve three years, James Wi iikinson, Alexander T. Britton and John W. Douglass. a * InstaHation and Entertainment. A joint entertainment was given last night by Encampment, No. 23, Union Vet- erans’ Legion; U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1 and Encampments Nos. 69 and 111, U. V. L., at Typographical Temple. After the installation of Col. Andrew Geddes and Lieut. Col. Joseph H. Carr, a delightful program was presented by the following: Miss Mamie Donnoly, Miss Lillian 8. Brady, Prof. T. Williams Pearman and Miss Annette Righter. Major William C. Carroll, Miss Minnie Clemons, Capt. Thos. . Spencer, Mr. Talbot Pulizzi, Prof. J. A. DeWitt’s orchestra furnished the instru- mental music. The pupils of Miss Clara Stephens executed several fancy dances. The children were Misses Clara Stephens, Annie Hobbs, Dimple Shackleford, Katie Geddings, Sutor Reichenbach, Marguerite Weller, Marguerite Howard andLeila Hodg- kins. Bugler Dulcetto of the marine corps sounded calls. ————.—__ , A Lenten Sermon. The third in the series of special Lenten sermons was delivered last evening at St. John’s Church by Rev. Dr. J. N. McVickar of the’ Church of the Holy Trinity, Phila- delphia. The subject was “The Sacrifice and the Fire of God.” 5 AN EX-U. S. SENATOR|ITS TRACES LINGER LONG. - How He is Regarded in the Southern States. RECENT CHANGES FROM THAT SECTION Younger Men With New Policies Coming to the Front. THE OLD LEADERS FAILED The announcement that Senator George of Mississippi will retire from public life at the close of his present term of office re- calls the case of Gen. Walthall of that state, who, two years ago, on account of poor health, left the Senate by resignation. Two years of his term remained, and he had just been re-elected for a full term. His desire was to leave office altogether, but it was decided that he could not resign the full term until he had entered upon it. That term began on the 4th instant, and, as Gen. Walthall’s health is now almost entirely restored, it is thought likely he may reconsider his former intention and return to his senatorial duties. Republi- cans as well as democrats sincerely hope so. He is regarded as one of the most substantial and attractive men the south of late years has called to her service. Changes in Southern Senators. But the case of Senator George presents a different aspect, and is thought to em- phasize an important phase of political development. An era in the south that has preduced great earnestness and activity and recorded many lasting results is rapid- ly drawing to a close. The old leadership is disappearing, either voluntarily, or by death, or by the hard fortunes of war. The Senate particularly is showing the change. Vance and Ransom of North Carolina, Hampton and Butler of South Carolina, Hunton of Virginia, Camden of West Vir- ginia, Coke of Texas, and now, presently, George of Mississippi make up the list. These men were ail prominent in the move- ment that restored the democracy to 1 control in their respective sections in the contests growing out of the reconstruction laws. In all of that period of storm and stress they were in the forefront of the battle. Some of them, indeed, won their national spurs in those engagements, and -made themselves so popular with their peo- ple that for years the hottest rivalries were unable to dislodge them. Hampton, Butler, Hunton, Ransom and Camden have but just been displaced. Coke could have had an- other term had he so signified, and George, it is said, is yielding merely to a desire for rest. But the fact remains that, for one reason or another, the old leaders are go- ing, and very shortly the south will be represented in Congress by new and very much younger men. An old era is closing. A new era is opening. What does this por- tend in the national life? The South’s Old Leadership. It 1s observed that the south’s old lead- ership has failed to score on the national as it did on the local stage. In its own bailiwick it was irresistible. It unmade the old state governments, it set up new and it framed and executed laws that rendered it impossible for the opposition, in an ef- fort extending over full twenty years, to retake any of the lost citadels of power. This showed not only resolution, but the capacity for administering affairs when once cbtained. But the authors of that success, when elevated to national office, found a much more difficult situation con- fronting them, and they have not appeared to master it as they did the other. They have advocated the free coinage of silver, but have not secured it. They have in- sisted that the tariff should be reduced to @ revenue basis, but have been obliged to accept a measure recognizing protection in all of its schedules. They have not been zealous for the civil service law, and yet a President whom they helped to put in office has extended the operations of that law vntil it covers a wide expanse of the public places. This is the record. Will the new men improve upon it? And, if so, will it be by showing more capacity in pushing the old policies or by supporting new pol- icies more in consonance with supposed wants of the new times? A Possible Change of Policy. Some shrewd observers of affairs believe that the south is to become in the near future a potent factor in the support of measures which for years she has been bitterly opposing. She, like other sections of the country, has had valuable instruc- tion from recent experiences. She has been studying business from the most practical standpoint, and she has been aided in this by the men with capital, who have come to her from the north with the view of push- ing their own as well as_her | fortunes. This has brought about, and is still bring- ing about, new conditions, which, of neces- sity, call for new leaders. The old lawyers, with their wide reading on constitutional questions, will, it is predicted, give way to men of a more compact and immediate grasp of affairs, and these, when they get firmly settled in their places, will address themselves more to everyday business than to political discussion. The question with them will be not so much as to what is permissible under the general welfare clause of the Constitution as to what may be enacted into law and executed for the general welfare of the country. So that, as scme men are forecasting the near future, the south is entering on an era where capi- tal is to cut a larger figure in her affairs and where representative men will reflect in their votes and speeches in Congress more the sentiment of the counting room than the court room, more the experience of a close grappling with practical affairs than the learning gathered in libraries and in_law offices. In cases like those of Senators Coke and George there is always respectful curiosity expressed as to how men, after eighteen years of prominent political life at the Capitol here, can bear the thought of re- tirement in some distant town and of tak- ing up again with the private life of home. There is an idea that the change is so great it shuts out the possibility of happi- ness. Statesmen out of a job are supposed to be constantly haunted by a desire to return to office. But some of them are known to enjoy this sort of rest obtained after a long siege at the bellows. A Retired Senator. The figure of an ex-United States Senator in retirement in a small city or town is, as drawn by those familiar with the_life in such places, a very attractive one. He continues to the end of his days a man of the highest local interest. The bar, the clergy and the local press all rally around him. He interprets all questions of nation- al consequence for the community. If he is a lawyer his office 1s the resort of all who share his favor and are interested in the discussion of public affairs. There is never any appeal from his decision. He ecntinues thus, though out of actual com- mission, to lay down the law to a large number of his former constituents. The length of time he may have been absent from Washington never impairs his au- thority. He once was there, and that is enough. Then, at the close, the community yields to profound and unaffected sorrow. Crape on the ex-Senator’s door is the sig- nal for a general suspension of business. The streets are thronged, the local socie- ties and the militia are all called out, a long line is formed and at the head is the local brass band playing a slow march, which temporarily arrests grief and adds a new terror to death. It is not so very dull being an ex-Senator and living among appreciative people. ——+-2+—_____ The Car Jumped the Track. One of the cars on the Chevy Chase rall- road last evening abcut 6 o'clock, while going south, jumped the track near the Woodley road. It plgyed its way through the ground for a distance of some seventy feet before it came to a standstill. There were ten passengers on board, but -besides being shaken up and a few of them re- ceiving some slight bruises none of them were injured. The conductor, Mr. Lyles, who was on the rear platform, was thrown off the car and was rather painfully bruis- ed. The car stopped in such a position as to bleck both tracks and travel on the road was interrupted until the obstruction could be removed. ‘Why the Grip is So Much More Feared Than Many Other Diseases That Affect Us. If the grip would ran its course lke another” disease and then go away, leaving no trace be- or are tormented b; Persist; cough, say, “I have never been well zat faa the grip.’ ‘The reason is has beer: in:me! of vital force the battle ‘mense drain with the disease, and SWINDLING PENSIONERS. One Crim! 1 Convicted and Another is Now Under Arrest. Considerable annoyance has been caused the pension bureau during several months by impostors, persons representing them- selves to be special examiners conriccted with the bureau, who have been operating in the state of Pennsylvania and fleecing unsuspecting pensioners. E A few weeks ago Special Examiner Mar- tin of Harrisburg, Pa., caused the arrest of Joe Greener, alias Joseph Green, alias “Buckskin Joe,” @ notorious criminal and expert in this line, who has already serv- ed three terms in the penitentiary for simi- lar offenses, and the court again sent him to the penitentiary for one year and six months. The bureau has now been advised by Special Examiner Jere Connoily, who is also located in Harrisburg, that he has se- cured the arrest of Barney Kemper, alias Joseph Dolan, alias William Dolan, at Mc- Sherrystown, Adams county, Pa. Doian is alleged to have been calling upon pension- ers in scutheastern Pennsylvania, repre- senting to them that he had been sent out by the pension office to examine them and to see that the board of examining surg: eons has done them justice. He is aiso al- leged to have represented that he had power to increase pensions or reduce them as le found them, and it is charged that after making some memoranda in refer- ence to the pensioner’s case he weuld de- mand a fee of $1.50 to have the matter put on record. Many 21d soldiers, it is said, have paid the small amount demanded,and the impostor has reaped a rich harvest. Felcny is the crime of which he is charged, and the maximum penalty is three years’ imprisonment or $1,000 fine, or both, in the discretion of the court. —_—__+«+_____ IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. Report of the Bureau of Statistics for the Month of February. The monthly report, of the bureau of statistics shows imports of merchandise and exports for the month of February and for the last eight months as follows: Exports during February, $56,308,543: im- Ports during same period, $58,826,352. Of the imports, merchandise to the amount of $27,803,652 was free of duty. During February, 1894, the excess of exports over imports was $11,812,190. For the eight menths ended February 28, 1895, the ex- cess of exports over imports was $91,967,- 932, as against $218,061,832 during the eight months ended February 28, 1894. The gold exportations during February amounted to $1,565,194 and the Sar daly eager to $5,682,197. For the eight months the exportations of gold amounted to $58,394,767 and the im- ports $16,025,324. The exports of silver during February amounted to $3,071,336 and the imports $392,928. For the eight months = exports exceeded the imports by $23,- een uumber of immigrants oe in = country during February, 1895, was 9,608, as against 9,602 during February, 1894. For the last eight months the total was 136,129, as against 199,129 during the same period last year. ———____+-e+______ THEIR IDEA OF REFORM. The Lexow Committee's Plan of Police Reorganiation. The bills to reorganize the police depart- ment of New York city have been agreed upon by the Lexow committee of the New York senate. The bills are drawn so as to take from the reform mayor of New York any power of appointment in the matter and@ lodge it with the party leaders by re- taining the present heads of the police and doing away with any special reorganization commission to be appointed by the mayor. The bills not only take from the mayor any right to aid in reorganizing the department of police under his control, but make per- manent during his term of office the pres- ent incumbents in offices of police commis- sioners. To that board is given the right to reorganize the department, and their de- cisions in all matters of removal are final, no appeal being allowed from their de- cision to any court. Timber Lands to Be Sold. In accordance with an act passed by the last Congress, the Secretary of the Navy has turned over to the Interior Depart- ment a number of small reservations ly- ing on the coasts of Alabama and Missis- sippi, which were set apart early in the century for the purpose of maintaining an adequate supply of live oak and pine tim- ber for the building of naval vessels. Since the abandonment of wooden naval ships there has been no demand of this kind, and, indeed, if there had been the reserva- ticns could not have met it, for they had been long denuded of their valuable tim- ber by squatters. The Navy Department therefore recommended that the lands be transferred to the Interior Department in order that they might be di of under the law to private persons. The extent of the reservations in Mississippi is about 25,000 acres, while in Alabama there are but 240 acres. There are also similar reser- vations in Florida, but, as it has been re- ported to the department that they still contain valuable timber, the Secretary of the Navy has not yet concluded to surren- der them. —_————_-2-______ A Medal of Honor. A medal of honor has,been awarded to Brevet Major General Sj. Clair Mulhol- land, United States volunteers, now of Philadelphia, for most distinguished gal- lantry et the battle of Chancellorsville, Va., May 4 and 5, 1863, where he remained in command of the picket line, holding the enemy in check all night long, while the federal army was being withdrawn from the field, this service being voluntarily rendered, in full expectation that he would be left in the hands of the enemy. SSS Sa Naval Orders. Assistant Engineer W. P. Winchell and Paymaster G. E. Hendee have been order- ed to examination for promotion. Assist- ant Surgeon Aaron Farenholt, to the Bal- timore. Passed Assistant Engineer F. E. Bieg, to the bureau of steam engineering. Paymaster R. T. Ball, to the Michigan, and Paymaster J. N. Spiel, from the Michi- gan and ordered to hold himself in readi- ness for sea. ————+2+—___ Arrested a Lottery “King.’ A sensation was created in Wilkesbarre, Pa., yesterday when Chief of Police Briggs and a squad of officers raided the “com~ mission brokerage” office of John Wura- berger and the inmates. Wurzberger is known all over northeastern Pennsylvania as the “lottery king be Luzerne , oye his brokerage blind. For the pust = years he Than be selling tickets openly, and it is oe aoe he did a business of over $120,000 Wurzberger was taken before Mayor Nick: ols, and, after a hearing, was fined $50, an@ held under $500 bail for court,