Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1896, Page 5

‘THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FoR SALE_NORTHWEST_NEW BAY-WINDOW briek; HANDSOMELY, papered, dhroaghont; per. Jor, reception ball, EI three bed rooms; CABINET MANTELS; oa CONCRETE street near 18th and U's very complete home; convenient to U st. el h st. eqble curs, cte.; AUTIFEUL TOROOM _HOUSH, $5,500. CONVENIENT LO- G11 TTH ST. LOCATION, ERS OF “PETWORTH AD- jon to Washington” are arranging to erect several cottages im different parts of the sub- division during the coming spring. Persons desiring comfortable houses In this convenleat suburb, which will be bullt to uit and sold cu easy terms, should eall on Petworth fs situated on Brightwood ave. and Kock Creek Church read, and is supplied with side- walks, sewer, water and gus, and fs on the the Brightwood electrie railway. B. H. WARNER & CO., M16 F st. ew. geadually aging and deteriorat- e into your ND CAPITAL? Perhaps I ¢ bearing proper For SALE — ELEG. dwelling: NT NEW PRESS-BitiCK md cellar; all mod. finps.; electric bells, 3, in thing for the & LAMPTON, 13th an beautiful aining 500 has a frontage on the § a depth of about half in every tield, and good rm on the bout th st., Le Droit Park ._Price recently reduced $30 per month. ein Arthur place, near 40 per mo. Price, st. near 16th + $6,300 » on 4th near we $4,900 terms. Pric ick, a.m, brick, ory prd cellar 2 Price * near 2d + $6,000 - bet. 1th and A good G-room brick on aly i Three-story and @ve. near th st ‘Three-story 9-room brick on “A; lot 25.8x105. For Sale—or Exciiauge—About one-third of an aere of greaud, with a nice 6-room cottage, at Rockville, Md.’ Will exchange for a small house in W ington. On Pa. ave. near the new city P. 0., suitable ‘a dairy lunch, restaurant or cigar store price and particulars see us. f E property on Pa. ave. A gocet bust bet. 3d it 25x180; 3-story, attic and B. H. WARNER & CO., F st. nw. AND cor. front“ houss Just hand S sts, 180) and 1802 th, which fs heautifuby ti ns finished in white a Apply JOHN L. WEAVE papere Sth sts. Bow. ALE_MU: SOLD: ORTHWEST, south papered throu: of LE—REDUC ar brick dw 3 ot 18x10 to property is che irable home. JA A 2STORY = 7 rooms and location L AND M } FO; =—C BETWEE. Bstory and ment bay-window press |: dwelling; 10 rooms, bath and pantry; heated by 2 fronting 0 to alle: it and will sell cheap. NOTT, Lenman building, 1425 ro FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM BAY-WIN- dow house; all m.i.; convenient to steam end street car Iines; Alexandria, Va. Address BAR- GAIN N des-Im* TWO OF THE FINEST DWEL > subdivision, cor. 10th and aifcently finished p_and on ‘good terms. App Yth and D st: ¥ CORNER HOUSE; 9 n.w.; large windows; v oom br fh payment Apply to LITT h st. an. For SALE—OW) B-story brick b: monthiy ins D, EVA: NE t of the city for an the finest si apartment bull Axi ft. to a 30-ft. alley. D. M. OGDEN, Exr., 1624 P st. ow. jat-im® FOR SALE-SACRIFICE_BEAUTIFUL NEW & story and basement press-brick house, within block Dupont Ire suit. CHARLES EA FOR SALE— low price; $7,500; ‘terms to RLY, 603 Lath’st. "jalt-sit “CHARMING HOME,” a Ith st., facing N. H. ave. B-story and basement stone and brick dwelling; 31 rooms and two bath rooms; hard wood finish; hot water heat: offer wanted. ‘Price only $11,000. WESCOTT, WILCOX_& HIESTON jall-im 1907 Pa. ave. n.W. FOR SALE—DO YOU WANT A HANDSOME HOME on Columbia Heights? I can sell you one at bargain, and on easy terms. JOHN SHERMA: 605 14th st. de20- FOR SAL EW 12-ROOM HOUSE, 1357 noke Terrace, Columbia Height: city; a bargain; no reasonable offer rei PATRICK O'FARRELL, 1425 N. ¥. ave. dis-tt FOR SaLe— Roa- overlook! ‘BEAUTIFUL, HOUSES” VERY EASY TERMS. 25th st. near Pa. ave.; new 3-story and base- ment bri:k and stone dwelling; 9 rooms and tiled bath room; open fireplaces;’ hot water heat terms, $40 cash, $50 per month. E-ice only #7, balance’ payable $a10-1m MEDICAL. DR. WAKEFIELD, CHIROPODIST, CALLS AT your honze or office and treats your feet without Pein. Reasonable prices. Drop postal to Dr. WAKEFIELD, Boston Chiropodist, Parlors 4 Pa. ave. Jaz3-3e* AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE CLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. So years’ experience in treatment of all diseases Of icen, consultation free and strictly confidential. ja1S-1m' DISEASES OF THH THROAT, LUNGS, STOM- acb, kidneys end nervous system scientifically and successfully treated. Chronic cases a spe- elalt Pr. C. STEWART HODGSO: ‘9 hours: 1003°G st. n.w.—9 to 12 a.m.; 1 to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 3 to 6 p.m. 1007 S st. n.w. 7 w%am.; 12 to 1 ard 6 to 8 p.m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 a.m ja9-im NO PEE TILL CURED. Di. GRACY, EYE, Ean, ‘Nose snd Throat Specialist Hearlng restored, ng in ears eatarrh cured, ri cd. Refer- ences furnished, testimonials on fle. 1211 ¥ st. Dw. no28-2m* MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POWEIt RESTORED by using a bottle or two of Dr. Brothers’ in- Ysorating cordial. | There ts no remedy ejual to this. Used 50 years In this city. 906 B s.w.n30-2m* NO FEB UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, IST in the atment and of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES, HYDROCKLE, VARICOCELE. STRICTURES, &c., permanently cured. Vitality restored. — 3 aS == am., 2 to S i esday, ursday af tarday nights, 7 Pos. Suidays, 4 to €. = = ‘Consultation frev. ays 4 toe ock-ime OCEAN TRAVEL. S, f that house standing idle $10,000 | RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets, In effect January 6, 1896. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman, Sleeping, Dining, &1 ana Observation Cars Herrisbarg to Chicago, Innati, Indiana] St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo, ° Buffet Cur to Harrisoarg. 10:30 A.M. FAS LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car ts Harrisburg. Parlor and Wining Cars, Har- risburg to Pitesburg. 3:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Vulima: Buffet Parlor Oar to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, 7 Aineiouats, Louisville ‘and. Chicago. 7:10 BM. "WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Slee to Uhicagor nnd Lareisburg 10 Cleveland Culengo { SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping and Dintag Cars te St. Louis, and Sleep- ing Car Harrisbarg to Cincinnatl. 10:10 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pallman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 720 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:30 A.M. for Elmira Renovo, daily, except ts. “For Williamsport dally, 3:40 P.M. = for Wlillamspert, Rocheste ‘Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Slee ing Car Washingtén to Suspension’ Bridge +! Buffalo. |. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- 10:40 B. igua, falo ald Nazara Fails dally, Sleeping Car Wash- ington to Elmira. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THB East. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.” dally, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car trom Baltimore. Regular at 7:05 (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car), 10:05 (Dining Car) and '11:00 (Dining Car from Wilmington) A. 12:45, 3:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11:35 P. On Sunday, 7: Mining Car), 7:20. 9:00, 1 (Piping 4:20, 6:40, bia only, Fast Express 7:50 A.M. week days. Express, 12:15 week days, 2:01 and 5:40 P.M. dally. | For Boston without change, 7:50 AM. week days, and daily. For Baltimore, & re 5, 8:40 (4:00 Limited), 10:40, 1 20, 5, 1215, 2:01, 3:15, 3:40 D Limited), 4:20, 5:40, 6:05,’ 6:40, ‘7:10, 10:00, ard 11:35 P.M. For Pope's Creek Tine, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. dally, except Si For Annapolis, 200 A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 xcept Sunday. Sindays, 9:00 A.M. Vat dally, and 4:20 TM. Line. “Florida Special"? for Jack- je and St. Ausustine, 10:48 P.M. week days. for Richmond, points on Atlantic Coast 30 A.M., 3:46 P.M. daily. Richmond and +. Rich-nond only, 10:57 AM. das smodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily, and P.M. week days. E i 3, 7:00, 7:20, 9:10 and 1 P.M. . corer iSth and G sts, and at the nd IS sts., where orders can be left ing of baggage to destination from and residences. J. R. woop, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Wied:uont Air Line.) Schedule in effect dunuary 6, 1896. All trains arrive and leave st Pennsylvania i tation. 8:00 A.M.—Dally—Local for Danvile. Connects at for St S. pt Sunday, and at Lynchbarg with ted Western daily, and with C. & 0. daily for Naturai Bridge und | Ciitton Forge. Dally—The UNITED STATES FAST rrics Pullman Baffet Sleepers New York on to Jacksonville, uniting at Cl ith Pullinan Sleeper for Augusta; also P ‘per New York to New Orieans via Mont- fi Atlanta with Pullman and Washi lotte for Strasburg, dally, Daily—Local tor Charlottesville. Daily—New York and Fiorlda Short Compartment and Observa- New York to St. Augustine; pom Sleepers, New York to pa and Augusta; Vestibuled Day Coach, Wash- Augustine, and Dining Car, Salisbury tine. except ceping ' Cars, Pullman Drawing ‘Tam LIMITED, compossd_of an Vestiluled Sleepers, Dining’ Cars and Day Coaches, Pullman Sleepers New York to Asheville and Hot Spri w Xork to Memphis via Birmingham, Ne to New Orleans via At- lant and Montgomery. | Vestibulea Day Couch Washington to Atlanta. Southern Raliway Dwwirg Cur Greensboro” to Montgoni TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND HILL leave Washington M. daily and 4:45 P.M. daily, except Sun and 6:25 P.M. Sun- v8 only, for Round Hill -M.. daily, except Sunday, for Leesburg, Heredon Returning AL, ) PM M., daily, for arrive at Washington '§:26 200 P.M. daily from Round Hill, except Sunday, from Herndon, and ily, except Sunduy, rrom Leesburg. ‘Through trains from the’souih arrive at Wasbin, 42 AM. 9:45 AM., 2:20 P.M. and -M. Manassas Division, 10:00 A.M. daily, except Sunday, and §:40 A.M. daily from Char jottexville. ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished at otfices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- Bue, and at Pennsylvania Raliroad Passenger Sta- tion. Ww. ral Superintendent. Manager. ‘Schedule in effect December 1, 1895, Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C st. For Clicago aud Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains 11:30 a.m., 8:20 p.m. For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vestl- buled Limited 2.45 p.in., Express 12:01 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily 11:38 a.m. and §:40 p.m. For Lexiugton and Steunten, 11:30 a.m. Fer Winchester and way stations, *5.30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and’ New Orleans, 9:10 ‘Sleeping Cars through. 3:40 p.m. dally. Week days, 5:00, 6:30, 1 09, 8:30, x0:30, 10:00, x12:10, 12:30, 12:15, 33:00, 3: 55:05, 35:10. 25:30, 5:35, x 20, x10:09, an 30, and 94:20, 5:30 p. For’ Hagerstown, *11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. For Boyd and way points, *9:40, 10:25 p.m: For Buisbaey apd way points, a aw. 73:20, %4:83, **5:35, 9210, Ho-s, #11:30 p.m. For Washington Junction and way points, !9:00, *9.30 a. 1:15 pom. Express, trains, stopping at BEReUAT Slaidons cote, +4280. 29:20 pon. OYAC BLUE LINE FOR NHW YORK AND PUILADELPHIA. All trains flluminated with pintsch ght. For Philadelpbia, New York, Boston and_ the East, week drys (7:09, Dining’ Car), 9:00 (10: a.m., Dining Car), 11.80 20, Dining Car), 3:00 (5:08 Dining Car), 8:00 p.m. (13:01 night, Sleeping ir, open at 10:00 o'clock). Sundays (7:00, Din- fpg’Car), (9:00 a.m., Diniog Car), (2 Gar), 3:60 (8:06, Dining Car), 8:00 (1 Sleeping Ca. open for passengers 10: Burtet Parlor Cars on all day trai For Atlantic City, 10:00, gud 1 pom, Sundays, 4:05 a.m., 12: ‘*Except Sunday. xidzpress trains. Eaggage calied for end checked from hotels and residences by Union ‘Transfer Co. on orders left at Hcket. offices, G19 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New York avenue and 15th street and at depot. EB B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, ag OS Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 17, 1895. Trains Jeave daily from Union Station (B. and Py, Gch and B sts. rough the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train sery- ice west from Washington. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—“Cincinnatt and St. Louts Special’*—Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec- thie-lighted, Steam-heated’ Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnat!, Indianapolis Arrive’ Ginctanatie 8 ve” Cinctona a.m.: Chi 30 ‘Dining Car from Sasting toe 00 a.m.; Indianapoli: 11:30 m.; St. Louis, 6:45 p.m.: .m.; Louisville, 11:50 a.m. (via 11:10 P.M. DAILY.—The famous “F. F. V. Lim- ited." A solid Vestibuled train, with Dining Car and Pullman Slecy for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville without change. Pullman Sleeper Wash- Ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, fednesdays and Saturdays. Arrive Cincinnatl, 5:50 .m.; Lexington, 6:00 p.m.; Loufsville, 9:40 ‘p.m.; Fadianapolin® 11:08: p-ocy Chicago, 740 amy Be TONE tn Calon Depot forall poste tO ral "AM. EXCEPT. SUNDAY.—For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.— for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waycesboro’, Staunton and prin- cipal Virginia’ points, daily; fo: Richmond, a ‘Sut “Selican levations ed tickets at company’s of fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H, W. FULLER, nol8 General Passenger Agent. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- Ie for all states and territories a SPECIALTY R. H. EVANS. Office (basement), 1321 F st. ways in office, office hours. myll-tf CHARLES 8. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, B17 G% st. n.w. (new Equity building). aelT-th JOHN E. BEALL, JOHN E. MITCHELL, Commissionerseof Deeds for every state and terri- tory. Notary Public, Unitéd States Commissioner. Office, 1321 F st. (first floor). DENTISTRY. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, DENTAL DEPT. OF Spon gaily from 1 te Syme” AM? opersiioas”at nm daily 5 pm, cost of the material used. Extracting Treedattt ame FREB —_ eee ns jass. ave., le 3 daily Troxi, 10°10 12 ap. and 2 to’ pa fo charge except for mati used. Extract! free. Also Free Dispeusary. 2 to dally. we26-t¢ NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. . MAIL LINE FROM BALTIM TO BREMEN. bin rate, $45. Rouad trip, $05. further information apply to EB. BF. DROUP & SONS, selG-eoott ‘Sole Agents, 925 Pa. ave. = —— ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster Law bullding, 605 Dist, mw, Washing: D.C. Residence, No. 3 Mount Vernon Fla’ New York ave. and 9th st. n.w. sis” PIANOS AND ORGANS. The Kimball's [lerits are Commended —By the greatest masters and the greatest singers the world has ever known. —tThe highest honors are awarded the Kinrball Pianos wherever ex- hibited. —Their purity and volume of tone and their inimitable action are the appreciable results of their complete- ness of construction. Examine and try a Kimball Piano here. Terms very easy. Stool and Scarf free with the purchase. MUSIC CO, Metzerott rosie Hat. All the Latest Sheet Music, 1110 F STREET N.W. It F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave. $350 upright piano, $225, $10 down, $8 a mo. We have had 1 Handsome Rosewo: Owner finds it nec money for anothel ment is In port but three mon 3 late, third or lock practice pedal, adds ten years to the life of any With it goes a hard-wood stool silk scarf. One of the best values ever oliered. $10. down lance in monthly installments with us to sell a Upright Piano. Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. FREEBORN G. SMITH, MANUFACTURER. W. P. VAN WICKLE, MANAGER. it Come to our DAILY ORCHESTRION CONCERT— 3 to 6:80 p.m. 365 Sa Bet REASON XXI ld_buy your Pianos 925 Pa. ave. we handle Because only the v tlons of and Books, variably quote bottom price Ye rlso hardle only the fin “Steinway” Is the seknowled the musteal world! Eyery to produce results like janes! ‘The rd plano of GABLER Has succceded more than any other, for the simple reason that he {implicitly follows the Steinway" construction threughout.““Gabler"” Pianos, in point of durability end general excellence, are un- tlonably second choice (after Steinway). The Gabler"? has a superior tone quality and action, and is THE piano for true music lover. Our daily “specials” are m ing with the approbation of the public. Tomorrow we will offer a magniti- cent 71-3 fave Upright rior Grand, in hogany or walrut case—brand-new—Including s1 and cover, for $397-% Terms: Installments or cash (no discount). will pay you to look at It. Bring It your friends and enjoy the Orchestricn Concert while you are at DROOP’S NEW STEINWAY PIANO a ent ‘ARLORS, Ja23 $80 for a Piano. Splendid Tone, Rosewood Plano, elez deginner; in five condition. with it. Only $80; $10 cash; $5 mo. New Upright Pianos, $250 Upward. The Piano Exchange, ja23-204 913 PA. AVE. Brains, Energy and System. The superiority of Decker Bros.’ Pianos is not the result of accident or luck. Decker Brothers are piano makers of long experience. Decker Brothers employ the most skillfal and therefore the most high-priced labor. Decker Brothers manufacture all parts of their pianos. This isn’t the usual way, or the cheap- est way, or the easiest way, but it’s the only way to produce a truly superior piano, and it’s Decker Brothers’ way. The Piano par excellence is Decker Brothers’ Grand. Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 34 F Street Northwest. Percy S. Foster, Manager. Baltimore Store, 13 N. Charies st. ja22-45d $100 Saved. We have the greatest bargain of the sea- son in a Handsome French Walnut $450 Up- right Grand Piano, Only one month old, and yet you can buy It—if you come at ‘once—for $350. Cash or easy terms, no in- terest. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co. wenn uth St. N.W. A $300 Piano For $250, at $7 per month. HENRY WEITE, 935 F ST. Now we have the May Irwin “New Bully.” 4220-10a The Emerson Piano. Finest tone—best work—best ma- terials. Prices moderate. Terms reasonable. Pianos for rent. All rent applied if purchased. H. Eberbach, 915 F St. §ai8-1m16 The recognized standard of mod- ern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and artistic architecture in all styles and woods. : SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS OF OUR MAKE AT REDUCED PRICES FOR SALE AND RENT. SECOND-HAND GRAND, UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS OF DIFFERENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES. PIANOS FOR RENT. and Repairing by Factory Experts. m. Knabe®& Co., 1422 PENNA. AVE. N.W. > mo22-tt ‘Telephone call No. 1787. | PIANOS AND ORGANS. AN EXQUISITE UPRIGHT PIANO, FIN- al vatuabl ical icant for $240; $10" ash ‘and $8 per month. ‘plano * will ich any e,_ but Old Kentucky Habues*hhy Steyineh O. Foster, onl 0) , 924 7th st. Jy30-Om,! 5 cents. HUGO_W MUSIC-LOVING PERSOKS WITH AN ACUTE EAR ‘Will be repaid fort trouble in ue at 1209 G st., KUHN'S TEMPLE OFIMUSIO, est. 1872, by lis: tening to a piang, n in the true sense of the word, the popul wer Piano. Also find planes of other spuka!s, and bargains in slightly Used instrume. gy and regulating first class. §a8-Im qe IN QVASHINGTON. Okeley School for Girls, st ‘le. Private pupt 1759 Madisov Pupont Circle. vate pupils, Miss B, V. HETH, SJORTHAND, PITMAN SYSTEM; NEW, RAPID reporting style; beginners and ‘dictation; type- writing, mathematics, English, _ bookkeeping. Pupils prepared for dept. and’ other exams. 5 ee rates. Miss ANNA M, LAISE,1333 12th st. je23-t: WANTED—FOR AMATEUR OPERA—FEW MORE singers to strergthen chorus. Apply before, at rehearsals Tues. and Sat. nights, PROF. LAW- RENCE, Tencher of Voice and Pinno, 934 F n.w. jaid-12t+ DAVID ©. BANGS, Elocution and Dramatic Art; deep breathing, ex- pression, naturalners. Studio, 1320 10th st. p.w., after 4 ‘p.m. Send for circular. §ja20-1m. WIMODAUGHIS, 1328 I ST. N.W.—CLASS BE- Inning physical culture Feb. 4. fi-'DAvIS, ‘Teacher. de28-1m ADA L. SMITH, Supt. Shorthand a Specialty. Taught by PRACTICAL WRITER of long ex- perlence; Pitwsn's system. Day and evening. SPEED TO ADVANCED SCHOLARS, Remington typewriters. Succesa assured if in- structions are followed. School, 943 1 st. n.w. Jaid-6t* W. f DALES, PH.D. 322 6 ST. NjW., JOHNS Topkins graduate sudent; pins years’ experience; ts thoroughly prepared for any college, in Lutiu apd other studies; coacning. EXPERIENCED AND WELL - RECOMMENDED daily or resident governess for music, Frei Gern an ard English branches desires engaz . Q. L,, Star offic Jal6-tt FRANCO - AMERICAN EPISCOPAL HOME, and Day School for Girls, Opens Jan. 15, in connection with the Gaillard School of Languages. Girls can pursue their En- glish studies and learn Frerfeh as practicall; thoroughly us abroad. Principals: MME. J. D. GAILLARD and MISS E. A. CLARK. GAILLARD SCHOOL OV LA’ AGES held as usual, Classes and private lessons, 1023 15th naw. js NR. B. organ vary Ba rch, is recel pupils in piano, organ and musical theory. lio, O34 F st. naw., room 1. Best testi monials and most thorough instruction, jall-im* LANGUAGES. THE BERLIVZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. DW. Branches in the principal American and European cities. t Instrnetic natly ch; atin from start. per term in day or evening; also private les- dol oF residence. ‘Trial lesson free. ev for circular Jag-d Washington Heights School 1850 WYOMING AV We nol-3m,4 Stage for Day Pupiis. EDWAKD C. ND, A LOUISE TOWNSEND. Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace. The Mount = uo, cor. 9th and N. ¥. ‘ave. Flat No. 20. f ja Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evcuing lessons in draughting and mathematics. Second term beging Jan. 6. 1 7th et. Bc. de28-lin® WAY OR NIGHT, $25 A YEALL BUSINESS 0 Any one subject. $1'a month, The typewriting end shorthand course, $15. by 8th and Kn nd . 428 The Stuart School, por os DAY AND BOARDING.—Col- late; Ae: mnie; | preparatory ; a23-tf MISS CLAUDIA STUART, | COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED ‘TEACH will give lessons, at own or pupils’ residence music, languages and painting, plano and guitar; Spanish Portuguese and — English branch ethods used. Terins moderate, Call or address TEACHERS, 120 B st. ne. ¢: GUNSTON T 1212 14 14th st. nw. Papils for evcond term received Jauuary 6 ait and Mrs. 1. R, MASON. Wood’s Commercial College T, Inpart, CIAL STUDLssat than other schools. of sounz people, Sleventh 'y rs. Piano, Violid, Voice. Columbia Conservatory of Musie, 900 Kost. n.w. Rapid advanceteat. EDWIN HART, Principal. JaG-1m* ae ee A Business Education. COLUMBIA CO EGE OF COMME 407 8 ©. Ke ‘The leadin FWghest att: erate cost ACADEMY OF THE Washinton, dies and little 2 . German and Latin, d to student a advants; 8 nd 1 in the art has been op MR. PUTNAY FOR YOUN AND Boys will reepen Sept. 16, 2 Preparation for colleges, univer aud’ technical schools, and for business pursuits, Private tuition fa best of referirces. Ap ML A th wt. cL SHOOL, FO) Special ad ‘udy of modern tan- guages, music and art; daily exercise in. calis- thenies, drawing, Latin and French or German ineluded in the regular course. au2é-tf MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prin. WOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. $193 per y ‘A successful school; one of the Rest to infuse with energy and wake up boys to the duties of life. SHORTLIDGE Boys under 3 years, $177. Bi MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, AND RESIDENCE, 703 15th st. n.w. 9 to 1 p.m id LADIES GOODS. MISS LAURA CADMAN, LADIES’ HAlit. DRESS ‘Treatment of the scalp a 5) ectalty. " Work done at residences if desired. Braids refixed and banga ares: de31-Im 1207 G st. nw. UNDERTAKERS. © B. Nichols.) 2761-3, (Wm. A. Fos.) NICHOLS & CO., UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMEKS, 2d and Ta, ave. g.c., Washington, D.C. 119-8u Best of terms. Chapel for funeral services. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. strictly first-class and on the most maa, ‘Feleptone call 340. jal-tr BRINGING BACK THE REMAINS. The Event of eat Had Been Pro- vidled For. It is said In Loridon that when it was de- cided, against the wishes of the commander- in-chief, Gen Lofd Wlseley, that Prince Henry of Battenberg and Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holsfein, 4 grandson of Queen Victoria, were to accompany the expedition under Sir ae Scott, to the Ashanti Eversthing country, the quegtion _frose as to wheth- er the bodies of, the princes should be brought home if they were killed or suc- cumbed to the terrible swamp fevers pecu- liar to that part of Africa. The queen decided in the affirmative, and, remembering the difficulty experienced in bringing home the remains of the prince imperial of France, who was killed by the Zulu war, her majesty ordered that a proper apparatus, for embalming remains be taken to Cape, Coast Castle, and, con- sequently, it is belleved that the Blonde will either go to Cape Coast Castle from Sierra Leone and that the remains will be embalmed at the former place or that the embalming apparatus will be quickly sent on to Sierra Leone and that the work of embalming the body of the late Prince Henry of Battenberg will take place there. — Ohio Legislators Indicted. Three ex-members of the Ohio legisla- ture have been indicted on charges of bribery. A true. bill was found against ex-Senator John Geyer for soliciting }400 from W. F, Burdell of Columbus for his influence in securing the passage of a bill. A true bill was also found against ex-Sen- ator Gear for soliciting $250 in an election contest in 1892. Three counts were found against ex-Senator L. C. Ohl for soliciting, accepting and offering and promising to give a bribe. Gear and Geyer are demo- crats and Ohl a republican. It is said other indictments are probable. we furnish a » vig.: “My Mrs. ESTELLD and IN| TWAIN DIVIDED Senater Warren Shows How Sheep and Wool Are Depreciated. A Strong Arraignment of the Authors of the Wilson Bill for Destroying American Industries. Senator Warren of Wyoming addressed the Senate today on his resolution calling attention to the shrinkage in number and value of farm animals, and requesting the finance committee to report appropriate leg- islation. The speech proved to be mainly on the tariff. The Senator pointed out the effects of tariff legislation, particularly the Wilson bill, on agriculture. He addressed himself mainly to Senator Vest, in answer to the latter’s recent speech upholding the tariff legislation of the Jast Congress. After giving the detailed shrinkage in agricul- tural values of late, Mr. Warren said: “Mr. President, over $664,000,000 loss in two years in live stock! Do the American people comprehend this? That their losses in live stock alone have been $1,100,000 for every working day during the past two years? And this, too, in these times of boasted plenty, prosperity and pugnacity-—- toward England.” The Senator gave a mass of figures on wool prices, and added: “It is asinine for those who repealed the McKinley bill to protest that they did it in the interest of the wool growers nnd wool manufacturers, and to claim credit for self-imposed services, patronizing hospi- tality and chaperonage. “As to the price of woolen clothing, it has been growing gradually lower for years, but no consumer can tell the dates or percent- age of the great shrinkage in wool prices by his bills paid for clothing, because prices have grown lower, tariff or no tariff, just the same. - “The assumption that wages fre higher now than before the passage of the Wilson act is a fallacy. Late advances in wages have simply been to the extent of restoring part or all, as the case may be, of the re- ductions made since 1892.” A Strong Conclusion. Mr. Warren summed up as follows: “First. Our live stock interests had al- ways thriven under republican administra- tion, the numbers and values together in- creasing, thus showing that it is not a matter of inflated inventory. “Second. Under democratic administra- tion, both numbers and values of farm animals decrease, thus showing that it is change of bockkceping, but is a con- lon such as the state of busin and the markets of the day alone enforce. “Third. This variation in prices app all cl; of farm anima e excep of the comparatively unimpor- tant item of milch cows. “Fourth. While many causes growing out of a wrong administration of our national affairs conduce to this shrinkage, yet in taking up the item of sheep and wool—the only one time permitting me to review to- day—it is clearly demonstrated that in the free list and the lower revenue tariffs im- posed by the democratic party occurs the assination of the sheep and wool-grow- “Fifth. The shrinkage shown in other farm animals is as surely, if not as di- rectly, traceable to free trade ideas and pracilces, “Sixth. Corresponding with our own great national shrinkage is an immense increase in the business of foreign coun- in crowding our markets with pro- ducts which our own wanton legislation has crowded its citizens out of producing. “Seventh. That while sheep of the United States are worth but slightly more than one-half what they were two years ago, the wool exportation from England to America in 185 was nearly triple that of 1894, the importations of woolens nearly rupled, and shoddy—that iniquitous rant and counterfeit, which defrauds arer of cheap and medium priced clothing—inereased by about 1,700 per cent. shth. The sheep growers, merchants oolen manufacturers alike protested inst the changes proposed by the V n bill, and they have likew red before Congress since its with memorials, resolutions and petitions asking immediate relief.” Assailing the Wilson Bill. In conclusion, the Senator said: “The economical law, rule and precedent of wool tariff—established and continuing for nearly eighty years—has been over- turned by that anomalous absurdity, the on biil—that monstrosity of perfidy and dishonor, so designated by our czar of s, when lampooning his rebel lious but volatile law making compatriots that crowning infamy that the Senate firs pitied, then endured and then embraced. “Will t of the United State duly the deplo: conditions of our Shall we not al and stock interests? our ut face and chang un-American, unpatriotic policy of es protection to foreign stock growers and manufacturers to that time-hon d Amer- ican policy of protecting the interests of our own citizens and institutions? Shall we stop this drain of our goid for foreign wools and woolen d turn the tide in our favor by the collection of gold for imports on such as we do not produce? Why, sir, even the beasts of the field, the birds of the air @nd the lowliest reptiles beneath our feet protect their ow! Is it, then, too ich to ask the srea n' luding the democratic party, to do like- wise? Shall we do less?” ABOUT THE EXPEDITION. Causes Which Led to the Campaign in Which Prince Henry Lost His Life. From the New York Peraid. The origin of the difficulty with Ashantee, which led to the expedition in which Prince Henry lost his life, may be assigned to the year 1888. Lord Knutsford then decided that a British representative should be sent to the court of Coomassie. King Prempeh ac- ceded with reluctance, for, notwithstanding a debt of about $500,000 due to England on account of Sir Garnet Wolseley’s expedi- icn in 1873, he still claimed to be an inde- pendent sovereign over his 96,000 square miles of territory. But in 1804 the acting governor of the Gold Coast colony sent Lim word that a resident was to be sent to capital with power to define the lim- its of Ashantee, to decide whether repres- sive action should be taken in the case of rebellious chiefs and to exercise super- vision over the kingdom generally. These demands were resented by Prem- peh, who sent his cousins, Prince John and Prince Albert, to England to obtain relief. But they were unable to effect any arrange- ment. Lord Roseberry referred them to the governor of the Gold Coast, and when the conservatives came into power Mr. Cham- berlain adopted the same line. And then an expedition was organized to enforce the ultimatum sent to the dusky monarch. The expedition was not on a very large scale. Only two hundred British troops were employed. They were supplemented by a battalion of a West Indian regiment stationed at Sierra Leone and a battalion of Houssas. The artillery consisted of nine- pcunders and Maxims. But though small, the force was sufficient for its purpose. After hacking its way through 150 miles of jungle, it is now in peaceful occupation of Coomassie. King Prempeh has announced his intention of meeting in every way the wishes of his formidable visitors, and it is announced that he and his relatives are to be held as hostages until his promises have been fulfilled. It is highly probable that the whole ter- ritory of Ashantee will now pass under British protection. The proposition was made in 1891, and the scheme met with favor at the hands of most of the tribes by which King Prempeh’s territory is sur- rounded. The resistance of Coomassie to this process of absorption is-likely to dis- appear in presence of Sir Francis Scott’s troops, and it seems safe to conclude that the days of Ashantee as an independent kingdom have now been brought to a close. The territory will prove a valuable acqui- sition, for the amount of gold in it is, by all accounts, so large that it may be expected to affect the price of the metal in the world’s market. ++ —_____ Oscar B. Burchard, a real estate dealer in Denver since 1882, is dead. He founded the New York State Elocutionary Journal, ana was a well-known magazine writer. FOR INDIGESTION Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. 8. P. PECK, Hinton, W. Va., says “I have uscd it in indigestion and it bas no equal.” 5 FUTURE OF THE DAVIS RESOLUTION. A General Atiitude of Support, With Suggestions of Possible Alterations. In reply to a question asking if they favored the resolution introduced by Sena- tor Davis on the Monroe doctrine, and what action wonld probably be taken upon it, a number of Senators and Representa- tives sent their opinions to the Philadelphia Press, as given below: Senator Davis of Minnesota. I do not think there is any doubt about the resolution passing, all talk to the con- trary notwithstanding. c. K. DAVIS. Senator Frye of Maine. The Davis resolution will, in my opinion, pass the Senate without ten dissenting votes. WILLIAM P. FRYE. Senator Blanchard of Louisiana. I am in favor of a bold and comprehen- sive declaration of a distinctive American policy, and the Davis resolution I regard as such. I expect to support it, with perhaps some slight alterations. The sentiment of the people of the southwest, whence I come, favors such a declaration. I am satisfied that the resolution will pass the Senate. N. C. BLANCHARD. Senator Jo of Arkansas, My opinion fs that any strong and pro- nounced expression in favor of the asser- tion of the Monroe doctrine will pass the Senate. JAMES K. JONES. Senator Gray of Delaware. I think the resolution has met with a good deal more opposition than was ex- pected by its friends. Sound, sober Ameri- can common sense is asserting itself im regard to this whole matter of the Vene- zuelan affair. I think a majority of the Senate will consider the resolution inop- portune and ill-advised. GEORGE GRAY. Senntor Tillman of South Carolina. Both branches of Congress are bound to sustain the Monroe doctrine, but I have heard a good deal of opposition to the Davis resolution. Uniess it is modified I shall not vote for B. R. TILLMAD Senator Thurston of Nebraska. I believe the address of Mr. Wolcott, made in the Senate today, will help to swell the majority for the Davis resolution. Much as I admire Mr. Wolcott and much as I was delighted with his eloquence, I think the propositions he laid down have oniy strengthened the determination of these who favor the Davis resolution to push it to a final passage. When the British premier solemnly notified this coun- try that the Monroe doctrine is not a part rnational law and is not recognized e European powers he threw dow! ge which this country must tak up or else abandon every right to prevent the encroachment of foreign dominion on this continent. I do not believe the Ami can people are in any present humor now to iimit the broad application of ihis doc- trine. The United States is the leading power of the new world, the mother of re- publics, morally bound to encourage and protect all of the American republics against unjust invasion or aggression. If stand united on this proposition there is no possible doubt of the result. I am for an American policy and hope to see the Davis resolution Congress by a decisive vote. JOHN M. THURSTON. Senator McMillan of Michigan. Senator James McMillan of Michigan said to the Press correspondent: From what I have heard here and there from Senators I think the Davis resolution as it now reads will not pass the Senate. The general disposition from such Senators as 1 have talked with seems to be on the line that the resolution is at this time premature. It will be well enough to stronger define cur position when a greater emergency than the present is upen us for decision. Senator Burrows of Michigan. Senator Burrows of Michigan said to the Press correspondent: I cannot say whether the resolution will pass or not, but, believe that the resolution will suffer the fate of other resolutions of a similar character. We ought, however, to have a declared policy. Whether this is the most oppor- tune time to make the declaration is an- other question. 1 thought at the time a 1 think now the President’s message was iN-advised. 1 think it would have much better, if he entertained the opinion that the Monroe doctrine had been violated in the Venezuelan dispute or was about to be violated, to have taken steps to ascer- tain the facts in the case before making any appeal to the patriotism or prejudice of the people. Senator Cullom of Mlinois. Senator Cullom of Illinols said to the Press representative: “I think that the res- olution. will eventualiy pass the Senate. While the resolution is strong and com- plete, and in line with the Monroe doctrine, yet it states in terfs that we shall only interfere in any case or instance as to which the United States shall deem such attempt to acquire territory to be danger- ous to its peace and safety. So that as I construe the resolution, it is not a very ex- treme one at all.” Senator Gear of Iowa, Senator Gear of Iowa said to the Press represen’ “I think the resolution will pass the Senate. It may be modified, but the essence of the resolution will meet with the Senate's approbation.” Representative Dingley of Mninc. Representative Dingley of Maine, chair- man of the ways and means committee, said to the Press correspondent: “I do net undertake to say what will be the fate of this resolution. Personally, I am satisfied with the doctrine as it was enunciated by President Monroe, and do not see the ne- | y of legislating upon the principle at this time. I do not believe in legislating for possible future exigencies and difficul- ties. We had better wait until they are presented to us before acting. We might be placed in a very embarrassing position. I do not find that the subject creates very much interest in the House.” Representative McCall of Massachu- setts. Representative McCall of Massachusetts Was outspoken in talking to the Press cor- respondent. He said: “I do not believe in the resolution, although I am a firm advo- cate of the Monroe doctrine. I do not think there is any more necessity of codifying that doctrine than of codifying the com- mon law. We have no business incumber- ing ourselves with legislation on this sub- ject, which may become very embarrassing in the future. I will predict that this reso- lution will never pass. Representative Dalzell of Pennsylva- nin. Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania said to a Press representative: “I have not read the resolution carefully, but I think it not a good time to bring the mater up. We have too many other important mat- ters on hand to do anything that may further disturb business. Still, I am not prepared to say that I will oppose the res- olution if it comes before the House. 2 Sri ee EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE, Engineer and Fireman Were Killed— Track Torn Up. The engine of the New York ani St. Louis express, on the Little Miami railroad exploded yesterday near South Charleston, Ohio, and forty miles from Columbus, killing Clark A. Trimble, engi- neer, and George Waters, fireman, both of Columbus. The track is all torn up, requiring trans- fer of passengers temporarily at that point. ‘An official of the road states that one postal clerk, name unknown, was injure sufficiently to require a physi . Six passengers were injured, but not enough to require a doctor. The fireman was killed in the wreck. The engineer got Cut of the wreck, walked back and talked to the conductor, but soon after the two separated the engineer fell dead. ‘The postal car is a wreck, so is a coach and combination car. The six who were slightly injured were in the coach. ——__+e-+___ Wants His Child. Policeman A. B. Hunt of the first pre- einct has gone to Long Lake, Pa., where he expects to find his oldest boy, Earl, whom he wants to bring home with him. When the divorce proceedings between Hunt and his wife were settled the court gave him custody of the child. He was un- able to find the boy at that time, but yes- terday he received a telegram from a friend telling him of the boy’s whereabouts and he expects to find his boy. | EXCITING FINANCIAL DEBATE The Bond Bill Earnestly Discussed in the Senate. Messrs. Sherman, Tellier and Gorman’ Were the Principal Speakers— Others Ask Questions, A lively debate occurred in the Senate yesterday after The Star's report closed. Following Mr. Wolcott's speech the dis- cussion of the bond bill was taken up and there was a sharp debate between Mr. Sher- man, Mr. Gorman, Mr. Teller and others, which led to the most spirited financial de- bate that has occurred since the present Congress convened. Mr. Sherman spoke at length and with great earnestness, depre- cating the thrusting of an “old worn-out issue"—the silver question—into the Senate” at a time whin practical legislation was imperative. Mr. Teller and Mr. Gorman answered Mr. Sherman from their respec- tive standpoints, while Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Lindsay, Mr. Gray and others took part in* the debate. = Senator Teller said that the cold element in the Senate and in the country had never yet presented a monetary system. The four Senators representing the gold element on the finance committee had never offered a system. Mr. Platt of Connecticut, of the finance committee, said he would suggest a system —namely, ‘the payment of customs duties in gold. Mr. Teller said this showed the entire ab- sence *f any philosophical monetary sys- tem. Here was a proposition, which would destroy the parity of the metals and yet it was offered off hand by a member of the finance committee. It indicated that a place on the finance committee did not mecessar- ily give a man complete knowledge of finance. Mr. Teller arraigned the policy of tssuing bonds, with a yiew, he said, to building up a permanent "bonded debt to be borne by posterity. Mr. Sherman's Earnest Remarks. Mr. Sherman arose as soon as Mr. Teller closed. The silver discussion, said Mr. rman, was purely a moot discussion. No doubt there was a silver majority in the Senate. But the country had settled down to the idea that free silver coinage wovld bring us to a single standan ef sil- ver and was undesirable. State after state had taken this positioa. The uve of both als, the bimeiallic system, was ocing rcepted as the best. |nder these circumstances, continued Mr. Sherman, the thrusting of this worn-out old qvestion, which could not hope to st d in the present Congress, was unwise in the present emergency of the treasury. absolutely certain that this silver am ssed, would be rejected by the Why thus obstruct the relief peratively needed by the government? The deficiency had caused the tro: and the House had offered an emerz tariff bill to overcome that defictenc: relief should not be delayed and by thrashing out an old worn subjec’ Mr. Cockrell asked if Mr. Sherman meant to say that the relief as proposed was what the executive had asked. Mr. Sherman said it was not for the ex- ecutive to determine uzon the nature of revenue legislation. That was for the House of Representatives under the Con- stitution. It was not for the President to say what was the best form of relief. It was sufficient that the House of Represen- tatives, the representatives of the people, determined upon a means of revenue. At this point there was a colloquy. Mr. Gray (Del.) asked Mr. Sherman where this tariff bill was. Mr. Sherman—I refer the gentleman to the Senator on his right ones of Arikan- sas). Mr. Jones (Ark.)—That bill is in the hands of a republican committee on finance. Mr. Sherman—That finance committee is y practically democratic. One mem- of the committee (Jones of Nevada) has red himself for the time from the re- publican members of the committee. But it is important to understand that one Gemocratic vote in the finance committee will authorize a report at any time. Bond Bill Will Afford Relief. Mr. Teller asked if Mr. Sherman thought the bond bill would afford relief. Mr. Sherman answered that he did. The government had suffered heavy losses from selling 4 per cent bonds, and this afforded ah opportunity for 3 per cent bonds. ‘Teller asked hom long it was intend- ale of bor lo: “In the m man, “the party stands hi ready to do its duty, to pay public debt, to overcome deficienci: ficient revenue.” Mr. Teller referred to the selling of bonds for the purpose of securing gold. “If there had been no defi there would have been no loss of gold,” said Mr. herman. * gold had pained in the ury for years. deficie But as soon ey the gold beran t the goid was used to p. nses, This administration a fright about gold . Th — to their discredit—joined in the fright. Banks seeing the government using gold pted the same cour ng their bank res erew gold for their reserve.” conclusion Mr, Sherman said: In In “As far as my voice can go 1 want ft under- cod that this delay arises out discussion of an old worn-out issue—the free coinage of silver—while we should be turning our attention to the practical remedies before us. Mr. Teller responded with spirit. Senator (Sherman) and his associa the republican side offered no moneta system. They stood practically with the President. The Senator from Ohio could not get up and lecture him as to urging a of the The measure that could not become a law. This bond bill could not become law. If there was to be a “play of politics” it would affect bond bills as well as silver. Mr. Gorman Defends the Treasury. Mr. Gorman (Md.) answered Mr. Sher- man’s statements concerning the treasury administration. He declared that the course of the treasury now was the same as that under Secretary Foster and as | far back as the administration of Secretary Sherman. The democratic Congress had enacted a revenue law which would have afforded ampie revenue, but the income tax had been wiped out by the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. It was an unforeseen event. The ques- tion now was not one of party or politics. The Senate aisle could not determine the elements on this great financial subject. It was too great, too serious a question that Senators should stand here bandying charges as to which party is responsible for the present conditions. Mr. Aldrich (R. I) and Mr. Lindsay (Ky.) joined issue as to the political responsibil- ity for the deficiency. $$. NATIONAL BANKS. Their Condition as Shown in Reports to the Controller. The abstracts from the reports made to the controller of the currency by the 3,706 national banks In the United States of their condition on December 13, 1895, shows loans and discounts amounting to $2,020,961,792, as against $2,059,408,402 on September 28, 1895, the date of the last report. The gold coin held by the national banks in Decem- ber 13 last amounted to $113,843,400, as against $119,378,360 on September 28. The 130, as compared with §21,- maber 28. The gold clearing house certificates aggregated $33,465,000, as compared with 331,021,000 at last report. The silver treasury certificates amounted to $25,878,323. as compared with $22,914,180 in ptember. The total specie on hand on December 13 was $206,712,410, as compar=d with gi ‘11 on September 28. The le- gal tender notes on hand on December 13, amounted to $4,209,423, as against $05,946, 6S5 Geptember 28. The United States cer- tificates of deposit for legal tender notes on hand aggregated $31,440,000, as against $49,~ 920,00 at the time of the September re- rt. the reports show that between Septem- ber 28, 1895, and December 13, the national banks Increased their individual deposits from $1,701,658,521 to $1,720,500,241. Cilldren love Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.