Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1896, Page 5

FOR SALE--HOUSES. WOR SAER Ae EXCEPTIONALLY FINE INVEST- ENT— RENTING FOR $50 A em Locat- ED; "HIS 1D. D. STONE & SONS, SM and 806 F ste mw. FOR SALE_REDUCED FROM £15,000 TO #4; 000; OWNER HAVING FAILED IN BUSTIN SELL—NEAR Nace ST. N.W. ‘SEW ist STURI x ¢ grams NTRANCE; xE.. ee ae TRUST OF ¥hs00 at_D. D. ). STONE & SONS, 84 and 806 Fe 49.6; Ps BY NT: Lor 19x92; ALLEY: RENTED; STRAIGI $6, 1t_D. D. STONE & SONS, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 45, 1896+TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—BUY AT LINCOLN PARK; BEAUTIFUL 11 FRONTS; Me FARE OF FARK AND Osis (NOW RUN- Py ee $1,100 EAC! 4 ‘A. SHIELDS, 305 ST. NW. ie FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL CORNER FOR APART MENT HOUSE; ONLY __ $9,000. LOCATION (ODE _ISLAND AVENUE. NORTHWEST—EE §ai3 AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ¥OR SALE—FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN Pleasant; 202117; very available for Tabdlvision sud nd improvement, "Price reasonable. -12t Rl RD, 1807 F st. me aaron FEET ON STAUGHTON ST.; SAME on Florida ave. Ne an feet deep; 12,000 sq. feet; half block from st. cable cars; “fine oak trees and wide rior over city and river; price moderate and terns easy. no23-2m* G. A. SAWYER, 1100 N. H. ave. x R SALE_A CHEAP HOUSE, NEAR 16TH ST.; STORIES; 4 ROOMS ON EACH FLOOR; 1 rot FEET DFEP; 12FOOT PAVED 70: WORTH $6,500. t_D. D. STONE & SONS, 804 and 806 F st. nw. SALE—A WONDERFUL SACRIFICE—A NEW room house; lot 19x100; built to sell for 50; offered. at $6,500; on Mase, ave. near ton Park; a chance to make $1,000. it D. D. STONE & SONS, 804 and 806 F n.w. =F a pop oy naa NICEST HOMES FOR pe SCRNACE: {rooms on each Moor; lot is ‘owner needs cash to go into business; = ft 5 Pecan ainivas FOR SALE-DECIDE ON THIS, HOUSE: TF the best—Only $5,500; well built; 2 stories; ck lar; lot ‘20x13; 20-ft. alley; on one of the nicest ry in Pay cit; a rd ave.; can borrow ,000 on. house; first PDD. STONE k SONS, S04 and £06 F n.w. WOR SALE HEEWS A CHSAP HOU: HOUSE-ONLY <a: W st_near 18th; bay window: hath. S08 CUR LIST’ OF LOW-PRICED fovses. . D. STONE & SONS, it 804 and S06 F st. n.w. FOR SALE — $5,500 WILL BUY THIS FINE, large house; really worth $6,500; choice locati from Cay bay-window 2 squares rat bricl 10 large rooms and plumbing: ley; one trust newly papered; lot 1sxl04. of $4,000, which can be paid it_ D. D. STONE & SS 804 and £06 F nw. ior SALe THE BEST HOUSE EVER OFFERED $4,600, a short walk from office; new, bay-window brick; 2 stories cellar; trance to cellar from front: 7 rooms, bath, sti tionary wash stand, FURNACE; two adjoin! a houses, just the same, sold for $5,500; has been loaned on this house. D. D. STONE & SONS, 804 and 906 F n.w. FOR SALE — WILL SACRIFICE FOR $5,600; Worth $7,500; must be sold to settle an estate—A me new 3-story bay-window brick; cellar, FURNACE; 9 large rooms, bath; stationary wash stand; side alley; fashionable neighborhood; ele- gant ‘surroundings; 1414 20h a few ‘steps - cars, Which will rum by electricity in a few months. It__D.D._ STONE & SONS, 804 and 806 F n.w. FOR SALE—THIS IS CHEAP—ONLY $3,250 FOR m S-room brick dwelling on L st. n.w. near Sth; well rented. It__D. D. STONE & SONS, 804 and 806 F n.w. FOR SALE_PRICE, $1,450; NOW RENTING FOR $12.50; white —- 6-room brick on Fenton st. This is ves it “DD: STONE & SONS, 804 and 806 F n.w. FOR SALE—NORTHWEST, HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS $3,075. TERMS, $775 oa BALANCE. A st, AND BATH. FOR SALE— WASHINGTON HEIGHTS — THE OWNER OF ONE OF THE MOST BEAU. TIFULLY ‘YOMING INTO MEDIU) OR HOUSES U A Lor APPROACH AND GOOD 3 Bute SENT LOT OF THE 34NE i DISPOSED OF, 1. SEPARATELY. BASEMENT HAS STPAM HEATER 1 HEATER ROOM, HEATING HOUSE, THROUGH ‘D ALSO LARGE RECEPTACLES, FRONT CELLAR ROOM, EACNDEY ROOM AND SPACIOUS BACK CEL? LA ROOM. FIRST FLOOR—RECEPTION HALL DOUBLE PAR D ROOM AND FINE, LARGE, BRicHT iktrenes, WITH COAL RA‘ AND GAS RANGE. SECOND OR—SIX VERY PRETTY, CH FUL SLEEPING FOOMS AND TWO BATHS. THIRD FLOOR TWO SLEEPING ROOMS AND VERY LARGE STORE ATTIC, ALL IN PERFECT ORDER, MAKING THIS ONE OF THe MOST OHEERFUL AND ATTRACTIVE HOMES IN THE Y. THE LOCATION IS UNSURPASSED AND EN- LARGING IN POPULARITY AND VALUE EVERY YEAR. PRICE, $24,000 FOR HOUSE AND LOT WITH STABLE, Of $96,000 FOR HOUSE AND BOTH un is. 13 AS HANDSOME A. 100x165 PIECE AS IN THIS—THE MOST CHAKMING—SEC- Flos, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. DRED MUCH BELOW AT PRICES NEERS. "LD PREFER TO KEEP THE PROPERTY AND LEASE. FOR A TERM OF YEARS TO DE- $2,000 WITH (OR $1,500 GE INTO A GOOD DOWN- TOWN BUSINESS PI PROPERTY. WIM) it REAL Srare, os 13TH ST. FOR SALE—A TWO-STORY PRESS BRICK BAY- Findow, house; 8 largo rooms; 4 rooms tos nie pered; concrete coliar - ing! grasalithis” sidewalks ‘cpucrete “strect; deep Jot: paved alley; rented at $35 per month; best honse for the mon city; T st. near 16th st. m.w.; price reduced from 0 to $5,750 to effect an immediate sale; $700 cash, balanee to suit. For further par: tteulars apply to COLLINS & GADDIS, Owners, Sil 1th st. mw. jals-41 FOR SALB-MOST DESIRABLE NEARLY xEW B-story 12-rcom and cellar press-brick bay-window house; 2 , considering location, in the 25 ft. front: all m.1.; with ,2-story stable in the rear; must sell at once; no reasonable offer refused. 2017 H st. n.w. jaz-12t* FOR SALE-SMALL CASH PAYMENT, $21 PER month, including interest: new; 6 rooms; bath; bay window; all m.t.; ith near H ne. (nly $3,000. Apply 709 1ith st. ne. jal4-3t* FOR SALE_CHEAP BRICK HOUSES 25TH = NEAR K N.W.. 8, $83 FRA} $4,200; ROSEDALE NEAR 18TH ST, 6 Hoous $1,700-AND MANY OTH jalt3t CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W. FOR SALE— 1784 Corcoran st., 12 rooms and bath. 421 6th st., 21 rooms and 3 baths. 19 rooms and 3 baths. 1309 17th st., 25 rooms and 3 baths. Indiana ave., 20 rooms and bath. 6 ‘These properties having been purchased under foreclesure, are not held as a source of profit, but will be sold on easy terms. For information apply to B. L. GOODMAN. jat-w&s,tf 18th st. FOR SALE—SACRIFICE—BEAUTIFUL NEW 3- sto bescment | press-bri within Duy pont <ircle, low price terms to suit. CHARL ES EARLY. ‘bos ‘isth’s ee *yali-sit FOR SALE-ONLY $ ON Q BET. 1:TH and 16th nw. $ rooms and bath; new press brick bay-window front; laudsome "paper, cab. PIANOS AND ORGANS. A Snap Piano Bargain At $150. Cash. ‘To close the account of a party leaving the city, we offer for quick sale # handsome Upright Piano, only used a abort time, for only $180. It has a beautiful tone, and ts withont doubt a great bar- gain. Fine Stool and Scarf go with it. New Pianos for$250 upward The Piano Exchange, Je15-208 918 PA. AVE. exchange your old square piano for a new Bradbury Upright tomorrow! Our representative will call and tell you what your old square plano is worth in exchange for a new Eradbury Upright. Drop us a postal tonight, or ‘phone 747. ACT AT ONCE. Siuars Pianos are growing more worthless every year. Even now many dealers utterly refuse to take them at any price in exchange for @ new upright. It is only on account of our facilities as manu- facturers operating our own repair shops that we are enabled to give you anything like a fair price for your old square. It costs us next to nothing to fix ig up, but the expense to the ordinary piano agent 1s tremendous, being more than the piano is really worth. It your ol] square is “‘cating its head off,” lay- ing away in some one’s storehouse at a big rent per month, why not let our representative see it, appraise its value, take it out of your bands and give you a due bill for its full worth to apply on the purchase of a new upright any time within a months. Let your old square come tomorrow. "Phone 747, or write us. - Bradbury Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. FREEBORN SMITH, MANUFACTURER. jal5 W. P. Van WICKLE, MANAGER. BOS Reasons why you should buy your Pianos and Music at Droop’s, 925 Penna. ave. Because you pay $10 Reason XII Der od ap Chal ure high- = grade os etna Tees = (excepting Steinway). When we say caer high-grade piano,”” we mean an instrument which in its entire construction ap- proaches a Abs the world’s standard, the “Steinway.”” the Gabler. ears we have handled these ‘ext to the Steinway, the “Gabler” is built after the Steinway, syStem—this insures everlasting durability. The “Gabler” has a tone which is sweet and resonant. brilliant, yet sympathetic, far-reaching and penetrating in its quality. We have a magnificent rew mahogany Par- lor Grand Gabler, just from the factory, ‘which cou- tains il Gabler's latest patents and improvements, which we will offer tomorrow for 5375-00, easy monthly paymerts. Come and try this “D at DROOP’S NEW STEINWAY. PIANO PARLORS, 25 PENNA. AVE. For more than 85 ye superb instruments. Ja15 Nearly 100,000 Pianos. So far as known, no other manufacturer has made so many pianos as J. ard C. Fischer. Their No. 99,661 was recently received at this store. A promi-| ® nent government official rented it almost immediately. Not a few Fischer Pianos have been in use more than fifty years and are good instruments yet. These facts alone should con- vince you that the Fischer Pi- ano is a good one. Try one here. ~ Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F Street Northwest. Percy S. Foster, Manager. mantels, &c.; lot 18x90 to 10-ft. et = jat3 W, 3, MASSER | Baltimore Store, 18 N. Charies st. jal4-45a FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM BA dow house: all m.i.; convenient to steam end| 66 39 gr aig: Ricasiiar ve’ takee"aak | “Matchless j., Star office. de81-18t* 1ith st., facing N S-story and dascient stone and brick welt 21 rooms and two bath rooms; hard hot water heat; offer wanted. Price only Pim VESCUTT, WILCOX & HIESTO 1907 Pa. ave. nw. EW OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS ¥ cor. 15th a jall-im FOR SALE. Binney sts.: 12 rooms ea ntly finished; Rill be gold. cheap, gool terms. Apply to Cae cH “BUNCANSON, 9th and D sts.b.w. jalt-6t FOR SALE—MANY OF THE FINEST RESIDENCES on the leading streets and avenues, from $7,500 to $100, ave for sale a number of bargains that are never Lsted or advertised, on which the owners will sacrifice for cash or part cash, Call and see me b-fore purchasing. , BAUMGRAS, "Phone 27. Ga9-tf) 1410'G st., main tioor. FOR SALE-OWNER WISHING TO DISPOSE OF his 3-story brick bay-window house, a.m best section of northwest, will sell’ for $4, si easy terins: stoall cash payment and balance $30 monthly. Address SACRIFICE, Star office. FOR SALE—AN OFFER WANTED FOR = the nest sites in the heart of the city “for an rtment building; lot Li ft. to a 30-ft. OGDEN, Exr., 1624 P alice: D. st. nw. jatim* FOR SALE_DO YOU WANT A HANDSOME HONE on Columbla Heights? I ean sell you one bargain, and on easy terms. JOHN SHERM de 605 14th st. le: LE ROOM HOUSE, 1807, ROA ie Terrace, c lumbia Heights; _ overlooking city; a bargain: reasonal fer refused. PATRICK OFARTELL, 1425 - ave. d1s-tf FOR SALE—_ “BEAUTIFUL HOUSES” oN VERY E. near Pa. 25th st. ment bri th roo! terms, $550 mowh. T-ice only aye.: new 3-story and base- sels” McCammon Pianos. A High-grade Piano at a medium price. Established in 1832. THE WORLD KNOWS THEM; WE SELL THEM. Factory prices; easy terms; no interest. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co. 417 uth St. N.W. jal+-20tf KNABE PIANOS. The recognized standard of mod- ern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and artistic architecture in all styles and woods SLIGHTLY USED Ri JED TRICES. FOI AND GRAND, PIANOS OF DIFFERENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES. PIANCS FOR RE) Tuning and Repairing by Factory Experts. Wm. Knabe Oe, 1422 PI A. AVE. N.W. Telephone cali no22-tf $8 Per Month. An elegant N. E. Upright Piano, $300, at $83 per month. Pte Mab oll Still selling BEN BOLT at jal0-tt BAILROADS. @ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets. In effect January 6, 1896. 1080 AM. | PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pullman Hatt feaaer nat Todang i, St. Louis, Cleveland and ‘Toledo, * Butot farrisourg. 10:30 A.M. PAST" LINE.—Pullman Buffet ee Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- 30 be . “crea ‘AND ST. LOUIS Tullman Battet Parlor Gar to Harrisb es Harrisburg to . Bleep and it. Louis, Giecinnati, “Eguivile 740 BM. WESTERN BXPIESS-Pollman man Sleep Bla’ to 0 Chica, ‘and Harrisburg to Clev T0 P. Sour W RN EE ane leeping and Dining Cars to St. Louls, ee} ing Cat Hurrishare to Cincionati. = 10:40 PAL PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- Car to Pittsburg. pte M. for and Saturday, with Slee Riscara Fi Reet ing Car Washingtin to Suspension’ Bridge ¥ 10:40 PAL. for Hele, Canandaigua, Rochester, But- falo and. Niaga na Salle nate Sleeping Car ‘Waal on to Elmira. FOR PHILADELP! NEW YORK AND THB 4:00 P.M. GQONGRESSION at, LIMITED.” daily, ‘all Parlor Gar, trom Baltimore at 7.05 "(Dhoing. Ca, 10: ESS, days, 2:01 y- 4 For Boston, witheut change, 180 weel 15 P.M. daily. 11:00 A.B, 315, 2:01, 8:15, 3:40 (00 imiteny 4:35, ido" 6:00," 6:40, 7210, 10:00, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. aa except For 9:00 A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 ae inal eattoe Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. Atlantic Coast Line. ‘Florida Special” for Jack- ‘sonville and St. Augustine, 10:48 P.M. week days. Express for Richmond, points oa ‘Atlantic Coast Line, 4: P.M. daily. Richmond and Atlanta, 8:41 . daily. Richmond only, 10:57 A.M. Week days. Accommodation for, ACESS 7:45 A.M. daily, and week For Pera! ren ah Eg = 40, 9:45, 10:57, 150 A 5:00, uf 6:13, 7:00, ‘on Siinday at 9:16, 1 AL, S15, 6:50, 1:00, 4290, 9:10 and 10:82 P.M. Pienet omicer, corser ith and Gs station, 6th and B sts., where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. General Passenger Agent, as ae "eae et by law ded fone ‘y may ts be excluded from ali benefit of the said estate, t -iiven under its band this 18th!day of January, at NATIONAL “alta cae SAVINGS AND R. ROSS PERRY, ed INES, Erosigee “out “Phird a'vice Pres. ae ‘Dpe.c2l. ‘This is to ae stot, that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Su- promo Court of the District of Columba, palding special term for Orphans’ Court, business, letters ‘administration on the I estate of Maria . Stoddard, late of the District 6f Columbia, de- ceased; all persons baying claims against the’ said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 13th day of January, ‘next; they inay law be exch all benefit of hand this 18th day of January, THR WASHINGTON LOAN AND JOHN B. ee, B ae Proctor. ons ESTATE OF THOMAS seas the District of Calteable- No, S1s6. ‘TRUST OO. PARKER, Secretary. LATE OF Rae 21. the Supreme ict of Columbia, holding Or- Turner, evensth and for letters’ testamentary 5. dex nt on said estate, by ‘Thomas Sy. ‘Soler and Miebne A. French, csocators, in sald will named, this is to not! concerned to een ria » the Bist day of , AD. soe, at 10 O'eléck o.m,, to show, cause Wi such tion should not aS ‘AB. TIAGNER, Jurtice. eccuD ze Nova moll, Register of Wills,D.C. Proctors for Applicant. Ja8-lawat HOTELS. THE RALE IGH, Cor. Penna. ave., and st. BUROPEAN PLAN. ABSO! LUTELY FIREPROOF. ‘An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies. Also a luxurious cafe for gentlemen. Privi dining rooms and batquet halls. Prompt service; first-class cuisine. cial attention given to ties after the theater. Jais-tt T. J. TALTY, Manager. SAN MARCOS, PACIFIC AND MASSACHUSETTS ‘ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Steam Heat, Elevator, Sun’Parlor. Special Winter Rates. ‘Under the crsonal eupervision of Mrs. ANNIE GRUBB. ja8-Smd AKS HOT! ASHEVILLE, N.C_—OND OF THE one Easily hotels in the south, Table first. cless, Remodeled, refurnished; steam heat; new management; cars : pass ass doors rates moderate. REED, 4a1-15t,6 ‘Owner and Proprietor. ATLANTIC CITY @ celebrated ‘all ana wiater resort by the sea, ~ HOTEL TRAYMORE. Apyointments and service, first-class. pe 3 9 se28-tf SOUTHERN RAILWAY. @iedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect January 6, 1896, All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania enger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Dally—Local for Danville. Connects at 8 for Strasburg, dally, except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily and ‘with ©. & 0. daily for Natural Bridge and Giftten B 1:15 A.3—Dally—The UNITED STATES FAST MALL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at. Char- lotte with Pullman Sleeper for sta; also Pull- man Siecper: News York to New Osleany via, Mont- a ery, connectiny ce Pec with Pullman ee) 9 a | lempht. .nd St. Louis. for ‘Strasburg, "daily, ~Daily—Local for Charlottesville. Daily—New, York and Florida Short inet Linitea, Tullman Compartment and Observa- ton Sleeping “Cars, New York to St. Augustine; Pallman ‘Drawing’ Room Sleepers, New York 0 ‘Tampa and Augusta; Vestibuled Day Coach, Wash- ingtou to St. Augustine, and Dining Car, Salisbury to St. Augustine. 0:43 P.M ._Daily_-WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTER: ULED LIMITED, com Pullutan Veetibuled Sleepers. Dining’ Cars and Day excep? Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Ashevitte and Hot Springs, N. C.; New York to Memphis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans via, At- Janta and “Montgomery. Vestibulea Lay Coach Washington to Atlanta, Southern Raliway Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgon a TRAINS NETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND HILL leave Washington 9:01 A.M 4: BM. dally, except, Sunday, and o3, P.M. dare only, for, Round Hil Leesburg, aad Her Herndon, "Returning arrive. at 00 P.M. daily from Round Hill, at M dutty, xcept Sindas, from Herndon, apd 8: oH xcept from Leesburg. 245 M., M. > Nianuamas Division, 10:00 A.M. daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 A.M. daily from Char- lottesvitte. qcbigkets. Sleeping Car reservation, and information ed at oifices, 611 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- fue; and at Peumsylvania Raliresd Pasecager Sta- tion. GREEN, General Superintendent. W. BL J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager. Genera. Passenger Agent. S. BROWN, ‘Gen. Agt. Pase. Dept. W. A. TURK, L. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect December 1, 189. Leave Washington from station, corner of New venue and C st srthest, Vestibaied Limited Fe Lotis and Indianapolis, Vest!- buled Limited 8.45 p.m., Express 12:01 night. For Pittsburg and Gicvelaud, ‘Express dally” 11:90 a.m. and &:40 p. For Lexington and Stauntcn, 11:30 Fer Winchester and way statious, *9.30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Bnoxville Chattanooga, Memphis and’ New Orleans, 9:16 p.m. daily; Sleeping Cars through. For Luray, 8:45 p.m. daily. For Balrioces, nce nae Bue 280 p.m. For Hagerstown, 11:30 a.m. and For Boyd and way points, *9:40, 1 Gaithersburg and wi in a," in 3 Ho, tab, TosBrao, Por ‘washing ton Junction and way points, 19:00, TES ress trains, stopping at ‘inelpal stations ar 9, 0 p.in. aL BLOG UN) ‘For NEW YORK AND All traina illuminated with h pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East. week d-ys (7:00, Dining Car), 11.30 Dining* Car), 8:00 ( ee: 2: Dinin: p.m, i :O1 night, Sleeping Ca. open for passengers Butfet Parlor Cars on’all day trains. For AUantic City, 10:00 and 11:80 a.m., 12:80 p.m. Sundays, 4:55 a.m., 12:3 “Except Suuday. xExprees tain Baggage calied for snd checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New York avenue and 15th strest and at depot. ‘B. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0. Gen. Pass. Agt. ats Gen. Manager. de2 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 17, 1895. dufly from Union Station (B. and sts. in America, with ‘Through the grandest scene the honisomest ‘and most complete solid train serv- Lonls $25 PAL DAILY«“Cincinnat! and St. Special" “Solld Vestibuleds Newly Equipped, Elec: tric-lighted, Steam-heated’ Train. finest sleeping care Washington to Cincinnath, Indianapolis and St. Lools dally., Dining Car, from Washington, Arrive Gfacinnats $:00 India 11:30 : Chicago, 5:30 ra p.m; Pee he aa? Laalsvine, 50 arma ris Cincinnat!, 11:10 P.M. DAILY.—The famous “F. Fv. Lim- ed.” A’ solid, Ventibuled. train, with Dining Car and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnat!, Lexington and Hore Teitheat ch change, ae acne wane ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, Wednesdays and Saturdays.” Arrive Cinetnnat, 8: eae YM. 5 Gulcugo, naj 7 Lonin P530"a.ma and Hist nects tn Unlon be pot for al (OT AM. EXCEPT SUNDAY, For Old Point Comfort gina ‘Nertol “Only rail Tine (EM, DAIL for’ Gordonsvitie, Me, Oo Maytesborors Staunton and prin Spal vials points, daily;’ for Richmond, daily, exce salina Tozations end tickets at company’s of- Sand %421 Penuayivania sreaue, pols, General Passenger agent MEDICAL. DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, STOM- ach, Kidneys cnd nervous system scientifically and’ successfully treated. Chronic cas clalty. Dr. C. Office hours: 1003 'G st. Sheth to 6 NO FEE TILL CURED. DR. GRACY, EYE, Ean, Nese snd Throat jalist. Hearing restored, catarrh -cured, riuging in ears stopped, Re ences furnished, testimonials on iile. _D.W. FINISH; CASE ‘nos inf reputable mi im MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POW) Et, KESTOI hy using a bottle cr two of Dr. vizorating cordi aici Used 5 the treatment and cure CTE DIS Oe ail fons. Of PIL MYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, STRICTURES, &., permanently cured. Vitalit : perenne en ers 9 it ‘Tues Thursday and Saturd ToS. Sundays, 4 to 6. Proprietor. The National Hotel, IERICAN PLAN. 50 AN $8.00 PER DAY. aate0 foo rooms; six sthirways to Sround Boor} Bee J sbles; modern improvements. Spec! Ast rates es darilieet ce embers of Congress e winter aci9-3m seoeet BURTON © CO., Props. GALEN NATORIUM, atlantic antie City, N, J. ‘With all the convenlences of a first-class, Fest hotel. Elevator, steam heat, open grate masenge, electricity, baths, 6. “Hivle‘unexcelled. Open ali the yenr. ‘Address Dr. WM. HLH, BULL. = BERKELEY, ASHEVILLE, N. 0.—CEN- trally located, handsomely furnished, steam heat, electric Iehts throughout: every modern, ccrmfor rates, $12.50 to $17.50 P.H. BRANCH, Mgr.” FRANK LOUG , Prop. de17-3m ecm one INN,” Se N. GAN ALL. -round Fesort; sititude’ 1 feet; Fotel fireproof: Mgnted by Ee mits pe shooting; rates. $12.50, to $17.5 FRANK LOUGHRSN: ‘Owner and ai7-3m UNDERTAKERS ‘PH DI (C. B. Nichols.) NICHOLS & CO. @. s.e., Washing’ C. n19-8m Best of terms. Chapel for funeral services. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class | and oa the most reasonable terms. Jal BUSINESS CHANCES. WILL EXCHANGE TWO ‘LOTS IN THE BEST part of Seattle, Washington state, G0x150 each, worth $3,000, free and unincumbered, and $1,000 cash for equity in good house in the nw Address $a15-3t* : TACOMA, Star office. INSURGENT LEADER CAPTURED. He Was Traveling Ostensibly as a American. It is announced that on Sunday last the Spaniards made an important capture in the person of Jose Cepero, ‘the second in command of the Cuban column commanded by Gen. Regio. Cepero, it appears, was on his way from Cienfuegos, in the province of Santa Clara,,to Batabano, the port south of Havana, with important communications from the Santa Clara insurgents to Gomez and Maceo. ‘The insurgent leader was traveling on the Spanish steamship Gloria, under the name of Lorenzo Dupuy, and had papers upon him in that name to show that he was an Ameri- can citizen traveling in Cuba on business. He acted in the most unconcerned manner possible, chatted and joked with all on board, was quite familiar with a number of Spanish officers who were his fellow pas- sengers from Cienfuegos to Batabano, and bid fair to successfully carry out his mis- sion, besides obtaining valuable information for the future guidance of the insurgent commanders, But, as Cepero’s bad luck would have it, among the officers who.came on board the Gloria at Batabano was a certain Lieut. Monasteri>. The latter and Cepero were old acquaintances, Cepero having promised some time ago to hang Lieut. Monasterio at the first opportunity for having pushed Cepero’s insurgents very hotly in a pursuit which the Spanish troops, under the lieu- tenant, carried out in Santa Clara. When Cepero caught sight of the lieuten- ant he made a sudden dive into his cabin, and apparently busied himself in preparing to go ashore while waiting for his fellow passengers to leave the ship. But the lieu- tenant had espied him, and, communicating his knowledge to the other Spanish officers, the state room occupied by Cepero was soon besieged by a crowd of angry Spanish sol- diers. Cepero in vain denied his identity, claiming he was Lorenzo Dupuy,-an Ameri- can citizen, and threatening his captors with the vengeance of the United States. All denials, however, were in vain, ‘The lieutenant said: “And so you promised to hang me, Cepero? We will see if we can- not hang you instead.” ‘When Cepero saw that all further denial was useless, he became defiant, frankly ad- mitted his identity and was conveyed under a strong escort to the city. He is now safely lodged in Morro Castle, and his trial will not long be delayed. The papers found upon him are said to be of the greatest import- ance, and will probably lead to the arrest of a number of prominent citizens, including several now residing in the province of Santa Clara. , Insurgents Divide Their Forces. Minister Depuy De Lome of Spain fs in re- ceipt of the following dispatch: HAVANA, January 14.—Maximo Gomez, after the engagement at Luibican, in order to avoid an engagement, divided his forces, sending them in different directions, a por- tion going toward Melena and the remainder toward Guira. A Spanish army column~is closely following each portién, and three columns are ready to march when neces- sary. Maceo is in thee Vuelfa Abajo dis- trict, and he has also divided~ his forces. His main body is closely followed. by five columns of Spanish soldiers. The insur- gents do not stop in any place. Railway and telegraph lines are being constantly cut and repaired. In the Villas district there have been small engagements with bands of little import- ance. Since their stock of horses was taken by Col. Molina at Navajo, and the supply cut off, this province is nearly free of in- surgents. In the province of Matanzas the column of the Falavera battalion had an engage- ment with the band of Aulet, composed of 400 men, putting them to flight, taking sev- eral horses and arms, and killing and wounding some of the insurgents. Captain Rabalan put to flight a band of 300 men in punches, killing nine, among them the leader, and wounding many. ———- 0+ Dr. Louis Ch. Borsliniere, one of the old- est and best-known physicians in St. Louis, who has been identified with the medical fraternity since 1848, died Monday, after an illness of five weeks, FEDERATION OF LABOR) AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN James F. McHugh Re-elected President Last | Oharles Duncan Met With a Painful Night Resolutions Favoring Local Govern- ment in the District—Many Im- portant Matters Considered. ‘The semi-annual meeting of the Federa- tion of Labor was held last night, and Mr. Joseph K. Potter, who had been recording secretary for a number of years, retired. His successor is Mr. Arthur Keep. Presideut James F. McHugh was re-elect- ed for the third term. There were 120 votes cast, of which Mr. McHugh received 78 and Mr. George O. Cook of Bricklayers’ Union No. 1, 42. The friends of Mr. Cook were much gratified that he should receive such @ complimentary vote, as his name was not mentioned as a candidate until after the delegates had assembled for the meet- ing. "The other officers chosen were: First vice president, W. L. Bailey of Painters’ As- sembly; second vice president, Mrs. W. H. Wilder of the Laundry Workers; secretary- treasurer, Stephen Clements of Plasterers’ Assembly; sergeant-at-arms, G. W. Glasco- of Painters’ Assembly. The following preamble and resolution to be sent to the international convention of bricklayers, which is about to assemble at Columbus, Ohio, were adopted, and it is expected they will also be indorsed by the international body: “Whereas there exists in the District of Columbia a government by three Commis- sioners, which is in direct viclation of the principles of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, that governments derive their just power from the consent of the governed and taxation without representation is a tyrannical usurpation of power not war- ranted by the fundamental principle upon which the government and Constitution of the United States was founded, and should not be continued in the District of Colum- bia, as example to the world that the great republiz cannot carry out the principle of representative local self-government at the capital of the nation; therefore, “Resolved by the Bricklayers and Ma- sons’ International Union of America, in convention assembled, that the Senate and House of Representatives are humbly be- sought by the petitioners that a law be enacted at the presert session giving to the citizens of the District of Columbia lo- cal self-government, republican in form, and in accordance with the fundamental Ponce on which the United States is ounded, and abrogate a government of a triumvirate, which is undemocratic, unre- publican and un-American.” The paper was adopted by a unani- mous vote, after several speeches, which elicited the most enthusiastic applause. Other Matters. The special committee appointed for the Furpose reported having called on the ex- ecutive board of the Federation of Liquor Dealers in reference to the settlement of the troubles between the brewers and Gam- brinus Assembly, and predicted that all the difficulties in the matter will be ad- justed within the next thirty-six hours, and that the result will be favorable to the la- bering men. The committee to whom was referred a communication received last week from the Paperhangers’ Association asking the aid of the Federation in establishing the pub- Heation of a bulletin, to be published from time to time, which shall contain the names of those real estate dealers who employ urion labor exclusively and none others, made a favorable report thereon, and it was adopted. A committee was appointed to confer with the real estate dealers in order to make the necessary arrangements. It is understood that the bulletin will be issued weekly. The quarterly report of the secretary- treasurer stated that eight new organiza- tions have been formed since the last re- port made on this subject. Delegates representing Iconoclast, Bakers and Confectioners, Carriage and Wagon Makers, Shoemakers, Fresco Painters, Car- penters and Joiners, Bottling House, Plumb- ers and Tin and Sheet Iron Workers were admitted and seated. The delegates from Shoemakers’ Assembly reported having adopted a shop card, which will be distributed among the members and displayed in the windows of all union shops. The card, which is triangular in shape, with the design of a shoe in the center, and a label also adopted by the shoemakers were indorsed by the Federation. The meeting was very largely attended, representatives from forty-eight organiza- tions being present. So MILE-LIMIT CASE. Several Alleged Mlegal Liquor. There were three alleged unlicensed Nquor cases in the Police Court today from the ‘mile limit,” and the defendants demanded jury trials. William Gifford, one of the three defendants, keeps what is known as a “cider house” on Brightwocd avenue, and it is charged that he sold bot- tles of a preparaticn known as “calisaya tonic,” which, it is charged, contained an amount of alcohol sufficient to bring the beverage or tonic within the meaning of the liquor law. In addition to this, how- ever, the police claim that Gifford also sold liquor, although nothing was found on his premises when the arrest was made. Mrs. Lena Ganz is alleged to have sold beer in the old Schuetzen Park Hotel, where, it is sald, a club meets. The third defendant is John Derrick, an old soldier who lives in Rupliville. He keeps one of the so-called “‘wine houses,” and it is charged that the wine is an in- toxicant. hgard later in Sales of ‘The cases will probably be the week. —.__ Arlington Wheelmen. The Arlington Wheelmen gave their an- nual club banquet last evening, to which was invited a nutaber of the friends of the club. The affair was held at Hotel John- son, and an elaborate menu was set forth. The best of gocd feeling prevailed, and the banquet surpassed those of previous years in point of conviviality and fellow feeling, though not perhaps in point of numbers. Nearly thirty plates were set, and <ll pres- ent were devotees of the wheel. At the close of the eating’ speeches were in order, President William Gettinger acting as mas- ter of ceremonies. Addresses were made by Mersrs. Wissner, Larcombe, Mayer, Dish, Espey and Harris, followed by the relating of a number of humorous stories by many present. Prior to the banquet a brief business ses- sicn was held, at which business of much interest to the club members was trans- acted. The election of officers practically resulted in retention of the old men. The officers selected to serve for the ensuing year were as follows: President, William Gettinger; vice president, J. W. Rawilngs; reasurer, G. W. Reinhardt; cap. tain, P. E. Brengte; lieutenant, F. P. Stone. > Higher Death Rate. The death rate for the District of Colum- bia took a sudden upward turn last week. The deaths reported at the health depart- ment numbered 146 as against 78 by the last report, of which 56 were from affec- tions of the lungs. There were 27 fatal cases of pneumonia and 22 died of con- sumption. There is but a slight presence of contagious maladies in the city, there having been but one death from diphtheria. Nearly one-fourth of all the deaths were from lesions of the brain, heart and kid- neys, 13 of which were from the latter. Four deaths from typhoid fever were re- ported and 2 from grip. Infant mortality ran up to 37 of those under five years old, of which 26 were under one year of age. The hospitals reported 23 deaths during the week, and the coroner certified to 14 deaths. The births reported were 112, and 39 cer- tificates of marriages were received by the health department. SS North Carolina Republicans, A republican association of North Caro- lina. was organized last night at 926 E street southwest by North Carolinians tem- porarily residing in this city. Officers were elected as~ follows: J. Green, president; Messrs. Burke and Carey, vice presidents; E. W. Turner, secretary; H. Cole, treas- urer; HG. Gusson, chaplain; G. H. Hen- derson, assistant secretary; Maurice Cor- bett, sergeant-at-arms. Accident. Legion of Honor and Other Organiza- tions Transact Business—Other Local Notes of Interest. Elias Duncan, colored, met with a very painful and serious accident yesterday, as @ result of which he is now lying at the Emergency Hospital. He lives at Chantilly, Va., about twenty-eight miles out on the Little Falls pike, and is employed as a farm laborer. Yesterday morning he start- ed in with a large load of hay, which he contemplated selling in this city. He traveled all day on top the load without any mishap, until about 8 o'clock in the afternoon, when he reached Cherrydale, on the Falls Church road, about two miles from the Acqueduct bridge. Coming down a good-sized hill th e wagon upset and the driver was thrown clear across the road, reaking his Phe “ankle and otherwise injuring \Simeclt. A milk wagon bappened to pass soon af- terward, and the injured man was brought to Georgetown and thence conveyed to the hospital in the patrol wagon. Legion of Honor. At a meeting of Georgetown Council, No. 907, American Legion of Honor, held last evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on 8ist street, the newly elected officers were in- stalled. To lend interest to the occasion, & number of the grand officers of the Dis- trict organizations were present, and a num- ber of speeches made. The following offi- cers were installed: Commander, Dr. Clif- ton Mayfield; vice commander, W. V. Lewis; secretary, J. P. Wallace; treasurer, J. B. Evans; orator, J. H. Dorsey; chap- lain, John Wallace; collector, John G. May; guide, G. W. Lowe; sentinel, H. Oettinger. Refreshments were served at the close of the ceremony. King’s Daughters. The King’s Daughters of Grace Church gave a pound party last evening to raise food and other articles for distribution mong the poor of the parish. The party was held in the Sunday school hall, and was a great success. Almost every mem- ber of the congregation sent in a pound, while a good many sent more than that quantity. After the donations had been received a musical -and literary program was rendered, and which thoroughly pleas- ed the large crowd present, the talent being taken from the members of the church. Rev. Mr. Bourne, the pastor, officiated as master of ceremonies. Charles W. Stewart, a white man, had a Rarrow escape from drowning yesterday afternoon. While walking mo the bridge on 29th street, which spans the canal, he lost nis balance, fell over the railing and went flying into the canal. Several col- ored men who witnessed the accident hast- ened to the rescue, and after some diffi- culty jianded the unfortunate man. His injuries were slight. Lost His Fingers. John Allen, a nineteen-year-old colored bey, employed by Mrs. Rittenhouse, who lives on Q street between 27th and 23th streets, while cutting hay with a machine yesterday afternoon, accidentally caught two fingers of the left hand under the blade, which severed them completely. He wes placed on a car and taken to the Emergency Hospital, where the wound was dressed. Mary Bonds, a comely and youthful- looking colored women, applied for shelter yesterday at noon at the house of a friend in Congress street alley. In the early evening she gave birth to twins, one of which died soon after its appearance in this world. The mother was carried to the Columbia Hospital for care and treat- ment. Real Estate. Several pieces of Georgetown property changed hanés yesterday. John Croissant end George Ferguson, as trustees, deeded to Laura Gray a portion of Corey's and others’ subdivision of American University Heights. The consideration was $1,000. Thomas R. Patton bought of Horace 8S. Cummings a portion of the tract known as the low grounds, bordering on the Potomac, The price is not given. Notes. Miss Lillie Stewart of Irving Place pleas- antly entertained a number of young peo- ple at her home last evening. Mr. Charles Fletcher, who was so badly irjured in a bicycle collision several weeks ago, is now on a rapid road to recovery. Two white men were given accommoda- sons for the night last evening at the police station. Skating on the river and Little river still proves a source of enjoyment to a number of lovers of outdoor sports. Miss Zaidee Bounds of Greenville, N. C., is visiting her uncle, Mr. Thomas O'Connor of No. 3146 Dumbarton avenue. The installation of the officers of George U. Morris Post, No. 19, G. A. R., took place at the regular meeting at Stohiman’s Hall Monday evening. The ceremonies were pew ensia by E. J. Sweet, the instailing officer. Officers of Reno Council, No. 46, Jr. O. U. A. M., were installed Monday evening at the regular meeting in their hall at Ten- leytown. ——.__ A Brewers’ Conference. A conference of the brewers and the ex- ecutive board of the Federation of Liquor Dealers has been arranged to take place this afternoon to consider matters growing out of the beer war. It is said that four of Heurich’s men and three from one of the other breweries in the District have re- turned to the employment from which they were locked out. The usual conference of brewers did not take place today, as it was thought there was no cause to have a meeting. — Bar Association. The annual meeting of the Bar Associa- tion of the District of Columbia was held last evening, when the following officers were elected: President, Henry E. Davis; first vice president, Samuel Maddox; sec- ond vice president, Job Barnard; secretary, William Meyer Lewin; treasurer, Charles H. Cragin (re-elected); directors, the offi- cers ex-officio and C. A. Brandenburg, T. W. Birney, John C. Heald, 8S. T. Thomas and Randall Hagner. A resolution urging the compensation of the reporter of the Court of Appeals was adopted, and the resolution was directed to be laid before the proper congressional Sete by the president of the asso- ciation. —_.—— Foreign Money. You will learn all sbout foreign money in The Star's Almanac and Hand-book for 1896. -Four hundred and sixteen solidly printed pages of important information about the world and its history. For sale at all news stands and Star office. 25c. per copy. ——S An Easy Way. From the St. Louls Republic, Let the Armenians hustle around and dis- cover some gold, and British “protection” vill come fast enough. MUNYON’S Improved Homoeo- pathic Remedies, The Most Successful Ever Known. Do His Remedies Cure Or Not? He Says the People Have a Right to Know, and He Refers Them to Over 700,000 Persons Throughout the United States Who Have Prof. and loins. It seldom fails to give relief after one or two doses, ard almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. Stomach and Dyspepsia Care. Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures sll forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness «f breath and all affections of the heart caused by in- digestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive M . nervous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, fatl- tones up the whole body. Price, 25 cents. Kidney Cure. Munycn’s Kidney Cure cures pains in the back, Join or groins from kidney disease, dropay of the feet and ilmbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark-colored and turiid urine, sediment in tbe urine and diabetes. Price, 25 cents. . Catarrh Cure. Catarh Positively Cured.—Are you willing to spend 50 cents for a cure that positively cures catarrh by removing the cause of the disease? If 80, ask your druggist for a 25-cept bottle of Mun- yon’s Catarrh Cure and a 25-cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure will eradicate the dis- ease from the system, and the tablets will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts, and restore them to a natural and healthful condition. Munyon’s Liver Cure corrects headache, Dilious- ness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases, Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night «weats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Price, 25 cents. Munyon's Headache Cure stops hesdache in three _ minutes. Price, 25 cents. ~ Munyon’s Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles. Price. 25 cents. Munyon’s Asthma Cure and Herbs are guaranteed to rellere asthma in three minutes and cure in five ays. Price, 50 cents each. Munyon's ‘Blood Cure eradicates all impurities from tue blood. Price, 25 cents. ‘Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new life, restores new powers to weak and debilitated men. Price, aa Munyon's Homoeopathic Remedy Company, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., puts up specifics for nearly every disease, mostly for 25 cents © dottle. tly Al etl Drags, THE GRAND COMMANDERY. Formally Constituted With Imposing ‘Ceremonies Last Evening. The constitution of the First Grand Com- mandery of Knights Templar of the Dis- trict of Columbia took place last evening at Masonic Temple. The constitution and installation of officers were performed with fitting ceremonies by Most Eminent Grand Master Warren La Rue Thomas of Mays- ville, the head of the order. After the opening exercises and a state- ment by Grand Master Thomas, he declared the Grand Commandery duly constituted as such. ‘The following officers were formally elect- ed: Noble D. Larner, grand commander; Frank H. Thomas, deputy grand command- er; Rezin W. Uarby, grand generalissimo; E. G. Davis, grand captain general; Alex. W. McKenzie, grand senior warden; Will- jam Galliker, grand junior warden; E. H. ‘Chamberlin, grand treasurer; Isaac L. John- son, grand recorder; H. K. Simpson, grand prelate; George E. Corson, grand standard bearer; Robert E. Constant, grand sword bearer; Joseph Brummett, grand warder. The installation of the officers by the grand master then took place, Harrison Dingman of Washington Commandery acting as grand marshal. Later a general reception was tendered Grand Master and Mrs. Thomas, and this, in turn, was followed by a complimentary banquet in honor of the grand master. The banquet, which was at Freund's, was given by the new Grand Commandery, and was an exceeding!y handsome and enjoyable affair. During the evening toasts were pro- posed and responded to as follows: “The Grand Encampment of the United States,” W. La Rue Thomas, grand master of Templars; “The Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M., of the District of Columbia,” George W. Baird, most worehipful grand master; “The Grand R. A. Chapter of the District of Columbia,” Theo. DeMoll, most excellent grand high priest; “Masonry in General, and Tempiary in Maryland, in Particular,” J._H. Bromwell of Ohio; “Washington, the Permanent Home of the Grand Encamp- ment,” James H. Hopkins, past grand mas- ter of Tempiars; “Woman,” E. B. Hay. The toasts were interspersed with vocal selections by Columbia a, Quar- tet, composed of Messrs. Chas. W. Hancock, J. Henry Kaiser, Perry B. ‘farpin and Alex, Mcsher. —_—_.—__—_ Robberies Reported. F. G. Massey of 12th and Rhode Island avenue complains that a blue overcoat was stolen from the hallway of his house on Monday evening. F. A. Morris cf 329 Missouri avenue re- ports the loss by theft of a boy's tricycle from 4% and C streets .orthwest yesterday afternoon. L. Boyle complained to the police this morning that #25 was stolen yesterday from his trunk at Page's Hotel. L. Ballentine complains to the police that a black coat was stolen from the sere geant-at-arms’ Ofilce at the Capitol on Mom day last.