Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. and cellar ‘ . mS + FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE_ FOR SALE—BY new. ; 18x HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F ST. N.W. ss ee aes ae SE i's | 97,700—a. sncridees, handeonie S-story sey Stone and brick ‘dwelling; 11 rooms and bath; E between- 14th and 15th sts. n.w., S-sto lerge lot to alley; easy terms. > Qt. near Sth mw., Rstory G-room brick.#3,800 A pretty T-rcom frame cottage, just being com- pleted, at Hyattaville, near station. If sold at nce will be sold for $2200; $500 cash, balance $20 ie Will exchange a nice Grogp frame cottage. ir the station, at Rockville, Md., for a smati muse in Washington. Price. $2,500 ‘Three-story and basement, on Pa. ave. near 24th st. nw.. 10-room brick, $5, $60 cash and $60 per month will purchase a nice 7-room brick on 6th st. near Q n.w.; in perfect order. Lot 17x105. Price. - $6,000 Business property on Pa. ave. near 4th st. n.w.. B-story brick, 16 rooms and 2 stores..... $18,000 ‘Three-story, S-room brick, with good stable; well built and in good order; desirably located; eppesite one of the parks; n.w. Reduced to. $2,300 A nice Httle brick house, 218 Arthur place; 7 roous and bath; mod. Imps. Price, $3,200; $500 cash, balance ‘easy. om 12th st. near T n.w..$2,500 A Groom i Hi st. near 6th n.w., 3-story S-room brick.$5,000 lot Very -$4,500 ‘Three-story and 10-room house on M st. near 15th nw. aie wee $6,300 S-roem brick, East Cap. st. near 7th n.c...$7,000 n.w. Cheap.$2,000 e.; large lot: 8 = $7,750 desirable lots at Hyattsville, near the B. and ©. station, and near the new electric road. If sold now will be sold at 10e. per foot. B. H. WARNER & CO., 6 F st. nw. oUSE, COR. OF A nice home on 4th st. cheap at near S nw. 5-room brick, Cleveland ay A beautiful home on 9th st. rooms and in good condition. FOR SALE_NEW DOUBLE ¢ 19th and K n.w.; 35 feet on K with tfoot side yard: t ly ‘Well built: 7 lare bed rooms. Feception hall, large parlor and dining room, 2 Pantries: servants’ room can be put in in tiled bath: hot-water heat; grano- arriageway or Walks, as may be preferred; about 3,000 feet. Open. "Si LE_BRIC rooms and bet the basemen ith 50. Kasy terms Address QUICK, fet-tt FOR SALB_TO £ SALE, WILL DE- NSURE QUI duct $3,000 from price of house; best locatic ouable offer refused. Ad fe! $3,100—W st. n.w. near 13th, -window dwelling; Saale $4,250—6-room brick dwelling on 6th st. n.w. near ‘M; rented at $25 per month. $5,750—Very cheap; 8-room modern brick dwelling ¢o T sear 16th st. n.w.; rented at $35 per mo.; good lot to alley; only $700 cash. $4,000—Fla. ave. nw. near 5th st., 4-story and cael 8-room brick dwelling; in excellent con- lon. 2-story press-brick let 16x75 to auey: rented $5,000—R st. n.w.; new 2-story and cellar dwelling; 7 rooms und bath; furnsce heat; bandsomely fin ished and papered; large lot. $4,250—Near Lincoln Park, handsome 7-room dwell- ing; rented at $25 per mo.; a barguin. HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. now. ZX CORNER HOUSE; 9 ROOMS; broad ave. u.w., large windows; wide out- cheerful, attractive, convenient; iuclosed parking; fine trees. Lowest price, $8,500: terms. Address TRIANGLE, Star office. WOR SALE—AN OFFER WANTED FOR ONE OF the finest sites in the heart of the city for an apartment building; lot 2st ft. to a 80-ft. ley. D. M. OGDEN, Exr., 1624 P st. n.w. jatime FOR SALE—SACRIFICE—-BEAUTIFUL NEW & story and basement press-brick house, within ck Dupont ircle, low price: $7,500; ‘terms to suit. CHARLES BARLY, 608 L4th'st. "jall-sit For SALE— “CHARMING HOME,” On 17th st., facing N. H. ave. S-story avd basement stone and brick dwelling; 11 rooms and two bath rooms; hard wood finish: hot water heat; offer wanted. ‘Price only $11,000. WESCOTT, WILCOX _& HIESTON, fall. 1907 Pa. ave. n.w. FOR SiLE—DO YOU WANT A HANDSOME HOME: on Columbia Heights? I can sell you one at a bargain, and on easy terms. JOHN SHERMAN, COS 14th at. de2v-tt FOL SALE—NEW 12ROOM HOUSE, 1357 KOA Boke Terrace, Columbia Heights; overlook! city; a bargain; no reasonable offer refi PATRICK O’PARRELL, 1425 N. ¥. ave. di8-tf FOR SALE— EE HOUSES” VERY EASY TERMS. ‘25th st. near Pa. ave.; new 3-story and_bnse- ment brik and stone dwelling; 9 rooms and tiled bath room; open fireplaces; hot water heat; ferme, $250 cash, balance’ payable $50. per month. Evice cnly: aeteerecs A WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON. 1907 Pa. FOR SALE_A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE OF § ROOMS, BATH AND CELLAR, FOR $3,000. $1,000 CASH. LOCATION RTH ST. 1GUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. SADE—-A_ WELL-BUILT EIGHT ROOM . 7 Tenn. ave.; convenient to two car lines only 3 86 rom Lincoin Park. OWNER, East Cay fel-3t* LE—OR EXCHANGE, A BEAUTIFUL use. with large side lot on Vermont ave., un- umoered, for a house werth, from $10,000 to $50,000, in’ the vicinity of Dupont Cire e sitisfactorily arranged. 8 Lith st. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE, A BEAUTIFUL honse near Dupont Circle. for a farm in the ¥icinity of Rockville preferred. Apply CHARLES EARLY, 603 Lith st. n. fel-13st OR ‘A VERY HAND- ‘w Hampshire ave. near Dupont > for snbuchan property. Apply CELARLES ¥. 00S Lith st. fel-Iit ‘ALE_HANDSOME 3-STORY, 6KOOM A bath all brown-stone house; large circular b window and tower; corner fashionable ave. n.wW.: 20 ft. fro about 600 feet of parking: can he G00, on any reasonable terms; this 1.900 below value. ‘NER B., Star office. Bought fo: is ja STORY lot 20x 100 to 15-ft. ; built to sell and worth $8,500; Will sacrifice at $6,500; LOCA- TION FINE, only $1,500 cash required. fel W. S. MINN 27 F nw. LE_1ST NEAR LIBRARY BUILD- gocd bome or investment; 3-story press reoms and bath; a.m.L; lot 20x100 to price, $4,500; rents for $30 mo. PITT- 13th st. nw. fel ORY 10-ROOM BRICK rear; in perfect condi- - Lave; lot 20x10 PITTMAN & RL HOMES! RTH L 6-room press brick; CE AY MENT, BAL ms, 2 bath rooms; eac! ; must sell to close until February 4. b st.; 100 feet 18x68 to 10-ft. a OF st. AT SACRIFIC Indow brick: do wide ave to act quic oft our 30 houses in Gle and small, high pri conveniences. Open for Card on doors giving ful " f on the grounds. Time to city on road about 30 minutes. CHO LAND AND BUILDING €0. COLT BIA HEIGHTS BARGAINS.” Two new brick dwellings near the 14th st. cars for sale at a loss of from $1.000 to $1,500 each. We can arran fet-3t Pa. ave, Fer s T BRICK and northwest; large lot Price only We also have a gre: for $4,550. Apply * WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, fel-3t 1907 Pa. Bok, SALE-A_ BARGAIN — NEW TWo-STORY buff press-brick house: @ rooms, bath and pantry; pabered throughout ; cabinet mantels; select netgh- borhood; concrete street; 1345 Emerson st. ne, bet. E and F, 13th and ‘14th sts.; near ears and herdics; one square frum Md. ave.; price, $2,650 terms, $100 cash, balance $25 monthly, includin; 3 open for inspection. Apply to OWNER, t. Me. fel-3t* FOR SALB—BY OWNER—A MODER! ROOW house; desirably located n.w.; gery “handsomely finished and decorated throuzhou will sell to an immediate pnre $1,000 casb, bal. $30 per month. ar office INEST DW vision, cor. 2 rooms each; ma: id cheap aud on HAS. C. DUNOAD Jals-18t IN WASHINGTON. Okeley School for Girls, 1759 Madiso st., Dupont Circle. Private pupils. both seaes; evcnings. Miss B. V. HETH, A.M. feS-6r* THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE. Special method for singers to read it in ten lessons. Other classes also formed for its study. Classes and private lessons. fel-Gt* 1307 14th st. nw. DAVID C. BA! Elecution and Dramatic Art; DEEP BREATHING. EXPRESSION, NATURALNESS. Studio, 1329 10th st. n.w., after 4 p.m. Send for circular. Ja20-Im Wood’s Commercial College B11 EAST CAPITOL sT. Commercial branches taught at _ reasonable rates. A life scholarship in Shorthand und ‘Typewriting, day or evening, for only $25. Must Jig soon If you wish to graduate in June next. iy I: MISS KATIB V. WILSO: Vocal lessons. Pupil of, and specially recom- mended by, Mr. William Shakespeare of London, England. “Studio, 1329 10th st. n.w. Ja20-3m 322 C ST. N.W., JO! aduate student; nine years’ experience; students thoroughly prepared for any college, in Greek, Latin and other studies; @aching. §al5-1m* WANTED—VOCAL and PIANO PUPILS. Specialty of beginners and weak voices. VERY LOW ‘TERMS. Also TENORS and BASSES for OPERA nace, Prof. Geo. W. Lawrence, #34 FP st. n.w. a5 -Bte MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, ‘Teacher Voice Culture, Studio, 1105 F st.n.w.,over Duvison’s Jewelry store. John P. Sousa, New York: Frede E. Bristol, New York; Luclen Odenthal, Balti- more, Special terms to classes in’ rendi musi¢ by Mme. Daly's note cbuin system. _ a25-3m SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA, DIRECTOR ST. Patrick's Cholr- rt’ for singing, opera, arch, concert, ete. 1307 14th''st. n.w. HOOL—FOR GIRLS. 1827 T ST. Latin, German and daily exercises in nics and ‘French conversation imehided in ular ee {MISS VIRGIN PRIVATE LESSONS — ELEM. vanced studies; especial attention to backward, unwilling and aduit pupils. University gradua' Frof. J.» 1408 Hopkins place, near 20th and P sts, -s,méto,2au* ‘TARY Ol AD- R 80 FRENCH LESSONS; beginners and advanced | and during summer: attractive PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. now. Ja24- PITMAN SYSTEM; NEW, RAVID style; beginners and ‘dictation; type- mirthematies, English, bookkeeping. ils” prepared for dept. and’ other easins. Miss ANNA M. LAISE,1333 12th st. Special, rates. 3-tf 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 leara French as practically and thoroughly as abroad. Principals: MME. J. D. GAILLARD and MISS E. H. CLARK, GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES held as usual. Classes and private lessons. 1023 15th st. nw. Jal3-tt MR B. PRANK GEBEST (LATE OF BERLIN), organist Calvary Baptist Church, is receiving Duplis In plano. organ and musteal theory. studio, F st. n.w., room 11. Best testi- montals ‘and most thorcugh instruction. jall-Im* LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 1ith st. n.w. Branches in the principal American and European cities. Best instruction by superior native teach- ers. Conversatkn from start. $12 per term in small class-s, day or evening; also private les zens at school or residence. ‘Trial lesson free. Seri for circular Ja9-d EDWARD ©. TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Blocution, Voice Culture, Grace. The Mount DA cor. 9th and N. ¥. ave. Flat No 20. BUSINESS COURSE, DAY OR NIGHT, $25 A YEAR. Any one subject. $1 a month. ‘The typewriting erd shorthand course, $15. n.w. 428, Ivy Institute Business College, Sth and The Stuart School, FOR GIRLS, YX, AND _ BOARDING.— legiate; academi reparatory ; lergarten. 1228 AND 1236 12TH Br 'N.W., COR. MASS. AVE DIA STUART, Principal, S T AND EXPERIENCED TEACHERS will give lessons, at own or pupils’ residence, in music, languages ard puinting; piano and guitar; Spanish, — k:ench, tugnese and — English branches. Best mcthods used, Terms moderate. Gall or address TEACHERS, 120 B st. n.e. d23-tf GUNSTON_ INSTITUTE, 1212 and 1214 44th st. nw. Pupils for second term received January 6. ait ‘Mr. and Mrs: B. R. MASON. FOR SALE—BY OSCAR . WHITE, 920 F — Defrees st.. 2. tory brick, Gr., rents $16..$1.600 story brick, 61 it Park, SALE—OR EXCHA Higts.; 3-story bay-window brick; ¢ ms; “parlor, dining room, ki adry on’ Ist floor: € lar; tiled bath; large let; side and OSCAR W." WHITE, FOR SALE — INVESTMENT PRICE — 6-RooM brick, 413 22 st. n.w., at $1,850; always rented at $14.50 per month. $4,850; rented $86.50; Col. cellar; 9 NEW 8-ROOM house, -owner losing $1,000 to realize. $3,750. w buff-brick and stone 7-room bouse; rented Piano, Violin, Voice. Columbia Conservatory of Music, 900 K st. n.w. pon advancement. EDWIN HART, Principal. m* A Business Education COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407 Seventh street north-vest. ©. K. URNER, A.M., CE., Principal. The leading school of business und shorthand. Fhghest attalmble grade of instruction at mod: erate cost. Situations for graduates. _ja4-tt ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROss, 1312 Massachusetts avenue, Washington, D.0. A day school for young ladies and little girls. Jp additicn to a thorough course in Engilah, French, German and Latin, special advantages are offered to students in the art and musical 28. GEO. ¥. WORTHINGTON, departments. A kindergarten bas been opened in 31-3t S28 Fost. now. cenuection with the academy. ausi-6m FOR SALE—A VALUABLE P MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Large S-story brick; lot 19x90 Bors will reopen Sept. 16, 1895. Preparation for story brick ‘adjoining: lot 20x9 collegcs, universities and technical echoola, and fine for business. Price for both only & fs worth $5,000." Also several other bargains. Ja31-St C. BOYER & SON, 214 7th s.w. for business pursuits. Private tuition furnished: best of refercrces. Apply to WM. H. PUTNAM, A.M., 1633 19th st. nw. 122. FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM BAY-W1 dow house; all m.1.; convenient to steam and gtreet enr lines; Alexandria, IN Star office. FOR £ALE—GREATEST BAT NEW BAY-WISDOW BRICK CRETE cellar; heated by * NACE; FIVE BED ROOMS and bath; HANDSOMELY PAPERED and_ finished throughout; CABINET « MANTELS; 20 FEET front. This house COST to SAIN Ni stories and OHNSON™ FUR- Perflers, disins room, Kitchen. pantry and dulld $6,750, but WE will ACCEPT an OFFER of $5,300; EASY TERMS: situated on NORTH SIDB OF WIDE AVENUE; only ONE SQUARE from CABLE and ELECTRIC office. Ja31-3t FoR SALB—AN ELEGANT, 00ZY, @ROOM BRICK residence; location splendid; for $3,000; $300 down and $20 per wonth. Other houses at’ $7 and $3,500, which are the biggest values for the money ‘ever offered. ALLEN W. MALLERY & CO., €24 F street. Ja31 FOR SALE—-HANDSOME _ RESIDENCE NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE. AND ST. MATTHEW: NEW CHURCH; OVERLOOKE GOVERN- MENT_ RESERVATION; CONTAINS ABOUT 15 ROOMS AND BATH:° WINE CELLAR AND CLOSETS; HARD-WOOD FINISH; LOT 243133 HOUSE OST NEW. FOR "PRICE AND + PERMIT TO INSPECT APPLY TO 4020-0t = JAMES M. GREBN, 711 14TH ST. CARS. Keys at DIGGES & FAIRFAX, 701 12th st. n.w. = MEDICAL. NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, G02 Fst. nw, EXPERT SVECIALIST in the treatment and cure of all forms of DISEASES. HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, STRICTURES, &., permanently cured. Vitality. restored. Consultation free. Hours, 9 to 12.2 m., 2 to 5 pm. Tuesday, Tiursday and Saturday nights, 7 to & Sundays, 4 to 6. fe-1 Scientific Massage, With the best of medical references, by applying at 913 9th st. now. Ja20-2we AFTER ALL OTHERS FalL CONSULT THE OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 908 B st. s.w. 50 years’ experience in treatment of all diseases of ben, cousultation free and strictly confidential. jal8-Im* 2 DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, STOM- ach, kidneys ond nervous system scientifically und’ successfully treated. Chronte cases a spe- cialt; Dr. C. STEWART HODGSON bours: 1003 G st. p.w.—9 to 12 a.m.; 1 to 6 p.m.; Sundass, $ to § pm.” 1007 8 st. nw. 7 te 9 a.m; 12 to 1 ard & to 8 p.m; Sundays, 10 to 12 om, jad-im RAILROADS. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, THROUGH THB GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL ‘TRAINS VESTIBULE, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS, &TA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect November 17, 1895. 2:25 P.M. DALLY—Cineinnati and St. Louis Spe- clal—Solfd train for Cincirnatl. Pullman sleepers to Cinciunati, Indianapolis and St. Louis without charge. Parlor cars Cincinnati to Chicago. 11:10 P.M. DAILY—F, . V. Limited-—Solid trata for Cincinnati, — Pullman’ sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington and Loulsville witbont change. Pull: man sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, Wednesdays and Saturdays. ers Cin- cinnati to chess and St. -Louis. 10:57 A.M., EXCEPT “SUNDAY—Via Richmond for Old Point’ and Norfolk. Only rail Ine. 2:5 P.M. DAILY—For Gorousville, Charlottes- Bille, Staunton and for Richmond, daily, except unday. Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 und 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, und ut the station. H.W. FULLER, $28 General “Pussenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets. In effect January @, 1898. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman leeping, Dining, Smoking anu Ubservation Curs srrisbiirg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. ' Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisourg. 30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Vining Cars, Hur- uehorg to P itesbury 8:40 P. IGAGO.AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullmay Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing aud Dining Cars, Hacrisburg to St. Louls, Glicjonatl, Louisville ‘apd Chicago. 7:10 P.M. "WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman_ Sleep- tog Car to Chieazo, and Marrisburg to Clevelard. Dining Car to Chicago. 7:10 P.M — SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping and Diniog Cars to St. Louls, and Sleep- ing Car Harrisburg to Cincinnatl. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Ningara Valls daily, ex:ept Sunday. daily, except 40 PN 10:30 A.M. for Elmira and Ienovo, Sunday. “For Williamsport daily, 3: ‘B10 P.M. for Willlamspert, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls dally, except Saturday, with Bleey- ing (ar Washingtéa to Suspension’ Bridge via I. for Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester, But- falo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash- ington to Elmira, NEW YORK AND TH) FOR PHILADELPHIA, EAST 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED." dally, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimo: Kesular at 7:15 (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 10:00 ining Car 10:05 (ining Cat) and ‘11:00 (Dining x from Wilmington) A.M.. 12:45, 3:15, 6:40, 10:00 and 11:33 P.M, On Sunday, Wining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 10:08 (Dining Car) (Dining Car ‘from Wilmingtem, A.M, 12:15, 8:15, , 6:40, 1 and 11:35 P.M. “For Philadel” phi only, Fast Express 7:50 A.M. week da} 40 pres, (12:15 week days, 2:01 and dally. | For Boston without change, Week days, and 3:15 P.M. dail; For Baltimor: 27:20, 7:50, and 11:50 ‘A.ML.,"1 8:40 (4:00 Limited), 4:20, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40, 11:15 and 1 =M. Gn Sunday, 7:05, ‘9:00, 1 10:30, 11:00 A.M. M. (4:00 Limited), 4: (0:40 ard 11:35 P.M. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. dally, except Sunday. For Almapolis, 7:20, 9:09 A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 P.M. dally, except Sunday. Sunda: v:00 A.M. for Jack- ad 4:20 P.M. Line. “Florida Spee sonville and St. Augustine, 10:48 P.M. week days. ints on Atlante Coxst for Kichmond, AM., 3:46 P.M. daily. Itichmond and Kich-nond only, 10:57 40 PLM. dally. 39 BM. IS AM., 2:45, 6:15, andris for Washington, 6:05, 6:43, 7:05, 21 an rat . 00, 2:15, 3:00, es. corier 5th a station, Gth and B sts., where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and resis R. woop, nces, S.M. PREVOST, i. Geet Manager. © General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect January 6, 1896, All trains arrive and lwave st Pennsylvanta Passenger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Dally—Local for Danville. Connects at Manassas for S Urasburg, dally, excep Sunday, aud with the 'Norfoik and Western datly, & O. daily for Natural Bridge and Cilfton Forze. 14-15 A.M.—Dally—The UNITED STATES FAST MALL curries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uuiting at Char- lotte with Pullmaa Sleeper for Augusta; also Pu! man Sleeper New York to New Orieans’ via Moat- ouery, conuecting at Atlanta with Pullman leeper’ for Birmingham, Mempbi. nd, St. Louis, OL al for daily, excep? Daily—Local tor Charlottesville. E f.—Daily—New York and Florida Short Line, Liited, Pullman Compartment and. Observa- tion ‘Sleeping "Cars, New York to St. Angnstine Pullman Drawing 'Ioom Sleepers, New York Tampa and Augusta; Vestibiled Coach, Wash- : t. Augustine, and Dining Cur, Salisbury igustine. SHINGTON AND SOUTH- VESTIBULED LIMITED, compos2d_ of Pullman Vestibuled Sicepers, Dining'Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Asheville and Mot Springs, N. C.; New York to Memphis via Birminzhato, New York to New Orleans via. At- Janta ‘und ‘Montzomers. _ Vestibuiea D. Washington to Atlanta. Southern Rallway Diving Car boro® te mery. (RAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND HILL leave Washington 9:01 A.M. PM. t “Sunday, 10. —WASHING’ days only, forRound Hill; 4:32 Sunday, for Leesburg, and 6:25 * Herndon. Returning ‘arrive ut Washington ' 8: A.M. and 3:00 P.M. daily from Round Hill, M. dally, except Sunday, from Herndon, ai AM. cally, except Sunday, rrom Leesburg. ‘Phi trains from the'south arrive at Washing- A.M., 0:45 A.) 2:20 P.M. and 40 Manassas Division, 10:00 A.M. dally, a unday, aud 8:40 A.-M. daily from Chi le. ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- nue, and at Peonsylvania Rallroad Passenger $'-- tion. W. H. GREEN, i. M. CULP, General Superintendent. raftic Manager. W. A. TURK, Genera, Passenger Agent. aT L. 8. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. chedule in effect December 1, 1895. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and © st. For Clicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains 11:30 a.m., 8:20 p.m. For Cinctanatt, St. Louis and Indianapolis, V buled Limited 4.45 p.m., Express 12:01 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily 11:20 a.m. and $:40 p.m. For Lexingtou and Stauntcn, 11:30 a.m. Fer Winchester and way stations, °5.30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Ckattanooga, “Memphis and’ New Orleans, 9:10 p.m. daily; Sleeping Care through. For Larus, 3:45 p.m. daily. For Baltimore, week days, 5:00, 6:30, 37:00, X7:15, x8:(0, 8:30, | 29:30, 10:00, 4m, x12:10, 12:30, 12 3:25, 4:32) x5:05, x5. 6:30, x12:01 night. Bor Annapolis, 7:10 and 8:30 a.m., 12:15 apd 4:28 p.m. Sundays, '8:30 2 p.m. For Frederick 380, *11:30 a.m., 11:15, 4:20, °5:30 p.m. For’ Hagerstown, *11:80 a.m. For Boyd and way points, *9:40, 10:25 For Gaithersburg and way, polnts,, ° . "3:20, 4 235, 35, p.nt, For Washington Junction and way points, 19:00, °9.30 a.m, 1:15 p.m. ress trains, stopping at rincipal stations cnly, *4 0 p.m. i‘ ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PUILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and East, week dvys (7:00, Dining Car), $:00 (10:00 a.m, Dining Car), 11-50 (12:60, Dining Can, Dining Car), 8:00 p.in. (1 Slee) fr, open at 10-00 o'clock). 200, ing Car), (9:00 a.m., Dining Car), 0, Dining Car), 3:00 (5:05, Dining Car), 8: 201 night, Sleeping Ca. open for passen; p.m.) Buffet Parlor Cars on all da For Atluntle City, 10:00 mr, Sundays, 4:85 a. PM sexeept Sunday. ins. PI Rageage calied for snd cheeked from hotels and residences by Union ‘Transfer Co. on orders left xt theket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New York avenue and 15th street and at de R B. CAMPBELL, Gas. 0. SCULE, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. trains. de2 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. — E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE— Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wart, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 a.m., landing at :ll wharves as far down as Mad- dox treek, Va., Including Chapel Point and Colonial Beach, returning ox Mondays about 9 p.an.; Wel- nesdays and Fridays about p.m. commodations first-class. | Wrelgh hour of sailing. ‘Telephone 1765. T. A. REED & CO. KE. S. RANDALL, ‘Agents, Alexandria. ior and Manager, GEO. 0. CARP Gen. Agt. $230 ‘Washington, D.c. THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. WINTER SCHED. ule.—Steamer Potowae will leave Stephenson's wharf, foot 7th st., every Sunday at 4 p.m., for Baltimore and river landings. Accommodations strictly Gnet-class, | relight, recelved for river landit on uw al es iven “on Baltimore Pools ‘EPHENSON & aare Agents. Office, 910 ave. Telephone 745, ttt WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LTD.” FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, From 7th st. Ferry Wharf. On Mordays, Wednesdays gm: Mongays and Saturdays at 7 to St. Clement's Creek; returning, Bret Bay and Nomin! Er iuece Jandit to Breton’ a 4 to ‘Piney Point, St. George's, Smith’ Coan Se RAS iSTne wee: alan Se sic ing Frida: morning. Saturdays for river landings to Nomini Creek and St. Clemeat’s Bay; petaralne = river landi a ind Nowh Nowinl We ireton’s: rrives Sunday afterncon. In effect Nov. i Eee schedule. enc W. RIDLEY, Gen. Mt PIANOS AND ORGANS. i Autoharp = Week. s Autoharps cost more than they used to—elsewhere. Here they cost less—but these, prices don’t hold after Saturday next: No.1, 8 bars, 8 chords.. $2.75 No. 2%, 5 bars, 5 cho-ds $4.00 No. 2%, 7 bars, 7 chords $6.50 3, 9 chords. $8.00 . 4, 11. chords $12.00 5, 18 chords 16 chords. Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F Street Northwest. Percy S. Foster, Manager. Balilmore Store, 18 N. Charles st. fc3-400 ELLIS & CO., JOUN F. 937 Pa. ave. Leading Upright : PIANOS, $10 per month. Trading as you are with “‘first-hands” you save the middle-ran's profit, hence we ean afford to allow you more for your old planos than any other house. SMITH & BARNES PIANOS at $250. No better Plano in tLe world at its price, acd equal to others’ $350 Panos. PEASE PIANOS, $300. We constder this equal to any $400 Piano wold anywhere. We have Pease Pianos for more moaey. MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS, $350. Compare this with acy $450 Piano on the market and you will have to admit it is superior to ary of them. | CHICKERING & SONS PIANOS, $500. This is the best Plano in the world—and we mean every word of it. We have “Chickerings" for more money, but this $500 grade is ag fine as any in the world, and all you pay over this price for a ‘Chicker- ing" or any other Piano 1s simply for a finer case and mountings. We do not belleve any other $600 Plano is a whit better than our $500 Chickering. Factory on the premises for repairing. Pianos moved and tuned by “experts” at the lowest prices. John F. Ellis & Co., Tusic House, 937 Pa. Ave. fe2-3t FREE ORCHESTRION 6 P. 365 Reasons why you should buy your Pianos Reason 35 ERT—DAILY, 8 TO and Musie at Droop's, 925 Venua. ave. Because no one can step for- ward and prove that we deal otherwise than on the strict- est principles of honesty and integrity. When we tell you that in our estimation the Gabler we are honest ee" Pas taught us most’ ‘durable Fiano 8 been manufactured * Plano approach y other plano, becau: principles of piano cor dard of the world). ‘The “G: or tone quality—a del: nt touch and an exquisite js used and preferred by me og must ! GABLER ts UNENDING IN DUR. tomorrow we will fler a sup d “Grbler,"” of the latest desig also a beautiful Upright Grand Hal Piano, new (original cost, $350), for $297.5° ‘Terms to suit every purchaser! You afford to miss seeing these Planos {f you contem- plate a purchase. Ours 1s the pface to shop. cannot DROOP’S NEW STEINWAY, PIANO PARLORS, ms t 925 PE! NUE. One More! A Magnificent San Domingo Mahogany Case Upright Grand. Cannot be equaled in the city for $850. If bought at once, = $245 Cash. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co. 417 uth St. N.W. _ fe3-200, Two Piano Bargains. An elegant Hallet & Davis Square Piano, in beautiful condition, end rich, full tone—only $150; $10 down and $5 per month. A splendid Syuare Piano—fine tone and in fine order—only $75; $10 down and $5 per month. The Piano Exchange Jx30-20d, 913 PA, AVE. b FOUR ROUND CORNERS, CARVED and beautiful toned Knabe square plano for ; cash $5, and $3 per month, Some burgains Forgas § in ptr Pienos for re 9: st., Sohmer, Peck and’ Baus Piano Agents, “OVERSTOCKED And more coming. To make room, we offer several bargains—one a wagnificent $450 Kranich & Each Pian) at HENRY WHITE, 935 F st. German Opera Librettos—Authorized Edition, Juz8-10d, ANABE PIANOS. The recognized standard of mod- ern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and artistic architecture in all styles and woods. SLIGHTLY USED PIAN OF OUR _ MAKE AT SECUND-HAND GRAND, RIGHT AND SQUARE PLANOS OF DIFFERENT MARES = AT ALL PRICES, PIANOS FOR RENT. and Repairing by Factory Experts. m. Knabe & Co., 1422 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Telephone call No. 1737. no22-tf NUSICLOVING PERSONS WITH AN ACUTE EAR will be repald for trouble in calling at 1209 G st KUHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, est. 1872, by 1 tening to a plano, noble in the true sense of the word, the popular Krakauer Piano. Also find pluncs cf other makers, and bargains in slightly used instrome.s. Tuning and regulating first- cass. Ja8-1m - The Emerson Piano. Finest tone—best work—best ma- terials. Prices moderate. Terms reasonable. Pianos for rent. All rent applied if purchased, H. Eberbach, gis F St. Jai8-1mi6 vA ‘tun! FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS ¥OR SALB-SPASONED OAK WOOD; DELIVERED cut and split, per cord, $6.50; delivered by the cord, $5; on the GYLE, city P. 0. Box 146. FYE Ajte NEW OAK GASH “NEW HOM SEW. ft 3” Frencl fe mirror, ry fe at boo" K st. pw. feB-3t* FOR SALE_ANTIQUE OAK HALL RACK; PER fect condition; bevel plate glass; box seat; $4. 1824 9th st. td FOR SALE—A FINE FRESH COW GERSEY AND lerney) and a miliker, Apply MILLEI, Nortu. Takoma, ‘Md. Y fe1-2° For SALE— J you want to get a PIANO of standard make, 1088 at $2.0 week, a Box 146, Star office. fel-tt FOR SALE—FINE LOT OF ANGORA CATS, JUST arrived; also few varieties of dogs. SCHMID'S: BIRD STORE, 712 12th st. nw.» _ fel-3t* FOR SALE—AN EBONY UPRIGHT PIANO, USED About 6 meine; 30-year gencautec. he low price of $150 cash. Inquire 1519 Corcoran st. nw. fel-3t® FOR SALE—COMBINATION POOL AND BILLIARD table; complete, with ivory balls, racks and cues. + Price; $20. Call at 2617 idth st. now. between 9 aud 10 a.m. and 7 and 8 p.m. fel-2t FOR SALE—FIRST-CLASS MAHOGANY FOLDING bed, with mirror. Also other irticles. Call from 10 a.m. und 3 p.m, 2323 Penn. ave. new. {1-2t* FOR SALE—ALL PATENT MEDICINES POSITIVE- ly retailed at the wholesale price. Pure Witch Hazel, 15 cents 2 pint; 65 cents a gallon. EQUITABLE DRUG CO., 528 12th uw. * posite Metzerott Hall. 6 OF SLIGHTLY USED anos at WILD'S (OWN MUSIC STORE, i815 7th st. u.w., bet. N and 0. Ja2s-6r* FOR SALE—CANARIES, MOCKING BIRDS, GOLD ah; large rerortment; Fight prices. Also best make of incubators. SCHMID'S BIRD ie 712 12th st. and 1221 Pa. ave. COMPLETE LINE OF FOL SALE—SPECIAL SA‘ ¢ FOR SALE—A MOST SKATES. All the well-known makes. CLINE BROS., 909 Pa. ave., Jal-tt Bicycles, Bkater, ‘ete. Wp.00; fl per week fo bea a parlor .005 or We room ant lor Suites; {cw prices, —REDMOND'S CHBAP CASH AND TIMB HOUSB, 719 7th st. n.w. mb10-tr FOR EXCHANGE. ROCHESTER, N.Y.—PAVE YOU PROPERTY IN Wash., D.C, to exchange for tine residence prop- rty in Hochester, Well rented. Address v. W. J., Star fice. s | feB-4t* It EXCHANGE—HANDSOME NEW HOUSE, Columbia Heights, for unincumbered lots in n.w. THEO. A, HARDING, fel-Bt 1321 G st. nw. FOR BXCHANGE—WILL, TRADE VACANT LOTS in the n.w. for improved property rented; these lots are in the moxt desirable section of the city. Z. M. KNOTT, 1425 N. Y. ave., Lenman bidz. fiat? FOR EXCHANGE—A NUMBER OF WELL-RENT- ed houses for a large corner lot. Apply. fel-13t CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th’ st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—VALUABLE WATER- frcnt property at Perth Amboy, N. J.; modern house; large igor bargain for some one. Ad- dress 'D. A. GARBER, 494 La. ave. Ja2i-Im* FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—SEVERAL FIRST class n.w. hruses. Will exchange for unincum- bered lots or listed stocks. J. CHESTEI, dezi-4d Room 19, 615 14th at. TUAVE A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON COLUMBIA Heights which I can exchange for desirable va- cent ground. A bargain for the right party. 420-tf JOHN si SF coe att ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR SALE—530 ACRES OF LAND, SUITABLE FOR subdivision, near this city, at R. it. station; ust be sold. C. T. YODER, 615 E st. nw. CAMPBELL CARQINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster Law building, 506 D st. n.w., Washing- ton, D.C. Hesidence, ‘No. 8 Mount Vernon Flats, New York ave. and 9th st. n.w. UNDERTAKERS. (©. B. Nichols.) “PHONE 764-3. (Wm. A. Foy.) Nichols « 6}., unbmctalens « SuBatniena 24 and Fa. ave. s.e., Washington, D.O. n19-8m Best of terms. Chapel for funeral services. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call 840. jal-tr A FRUITLESS GRUISE The Raleigh and Montgomery Went to Find the Hawkins. This Government in Earnest in Its Efforts to Enforce the Neutrality Laws Against Filibustering. * Several days ago the cruisers -Ralelgh and Montgomery of Admiral Bunce’s fleet sailed out of Hampton Roads in the mid- night hours, and every effort was made to keep their movements secret. A day or two afterward the ll-starred merchant steamer J. W. Hawkins left her haven in New York harbor in the silent watches of the night, laden with Cuban patriots, under Gen. @gr- cla, and a full supply of arms and ammuni- tlon,bound for the queen of the Antilles. It then transpired that the warships had been gent to sea to intercept the Hawkins. This action was taken at the instance of the Spanish minister, who assured the authori- ties that the vessel was carrying a filibus- tering party in violation of the neutrality laws. The orders to Capt. Miller, commanding the Raleigh, were as follows: “You will proceed to sea and intercept the J. W. Hawkins if possible, and if upon in- vestigation you find the report true bring her into port and report circumstances. The Montgomery will assist, taking inside course to Hatteras, while you will taxe outside. If you fail to intercept the J. W. Hawkins at Hatteras cross the gulf stream and cruise to the southward, continuing the search.” The Hawkins Not Caught. The Hawkins waf not caught. She had scarcely started on her voyage when she sprang a leak and foundered, with the loss of ten of her passengers. The accident hap- pened off the coast of Rhode Island. All of her passengers and crew put to sea in boats, and, with the exception gf ten, were picked up by passing schooners. Some were taken to Boston and the others to New York. Meanwhile the two warships were zigzag- ging across the path of navigation between the capes and the coast of Florida, keeping a sharp lookout for all suspicious-looking craft bound south. The vessel they sought was at the bottom of the sea, but they did not know it. Capt. Miller first learned of the wreck of the Hawkins when the Raleigh put in at Key West Saturday. The officers of the Montgomery do not know it yet. Cruise of the Two Ships. After leaving Hampton Roads, the Raleigh and Montgomery met at Hatteras, where the Raleigh waited five hours. The Montgomery proceeded to Cape Lookout and then to the Straits of Florida. The Raleigh cruised south, passed through Crcoked Island pass- age, struck Cuba at Port Lucretia, passed through the Bahama channel as far as Ha- vara and then to Key West for coal. During the three days spent on and near the coast of Cuba ro Spanish men-of-war were sighted. The blockade is evidently not effective, and it is easy for filibusters to ap- proach and land. Although the expedition was necessarily a failure, it is expected to convince the Span- ish authorities that the United States gov- ernmcnt is in earnest in its efforts to en- force the neutrality laws agairst filibus- ters. < The Late Maj. Mayo. Funeral services over the remains of Maj. George Upshur Mayo, who died suddenly Saturday at his residence, 1451 Rhode Is- land avenue, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The interment will be made in Harford county. Md., where the remains will be taken this evening. Majar Mayo was born in Norfolk in 1834 and received his education in the Virginia schools, and when twenty years of age was graduated from Georgetown College in fhis city. Until the civil war he served with distinction in the coast and geodetic sur- vey, and was one of three survivors of the -Strain exped:tion in Central America. Dur- ing the war he.was major in the confed- erate army. His last public service was as chief of the drafting division of the land office. ————— To Be Given a Dinner. Officers of the executive committee of the international Sunday school convention will be given a dinner this evening at the Raleigh. The organization includes the United States and Canada as its territory. Will ‘sell for, GUILTY AND INNOCENT Unfortunates in Large Numbers Before the Polios Court Judges. Some of Them Escaped, but the Ma- jority Went Down for Different Terms. “Guilty.of being drunk, but I’m no vag,” was the plea of William Clements, who was the leader of Judge Kimball's proces- sion of District offenders this morning. “I guess you know this man very well, said Politeman Maguire to the court, “He's drunk all the time, and has been arrested three times in the past two months.” ~ “How frequently do you see him drunk?” inquired the court. “I see him on almost every trick of duty about the wharf,” the officer answered. “I haven't been drunk so much,” said the prisoner. “I've been working, and Satur- day night, when I got paid off, I got drunk.” “That's your trouble,” said the court. “You are always getting drunk. Why don’t you stop this miserable habit, and be a tan? What pleasure is there in drinking wrisky and getting drunk?” “I'v3 been locked up for fifteen days,” added Clements, “and certainly I was drunk then. But l-have not been drunk several times.’ “And don't you think it about time you Were stopping this drinking habit?” “Yes, your honor.” “Well,” said the court, “I am going to give you only fifteen days this time.” “I'm much obliged to your honor for giv- ing me such a short sentence,” said Clem- ents as he walked back to the dock. For Begging. A neatly dressed boy, giving’ his name as John F. Lamont, was one of the seven- ty-two prisoners in the procession, and it was alleged against nim that he had been begging on 16th street. Policeman Jacobson saw him on the street mentioned Saturday night and arrested him after he had stopped several pedestriens. “He admitted he had been begging,” sald the officer, “and said he was hungry; that he had had nothing to eat for two days.” “I was very hungry,” said the young man, who had probably never been jin the tolls before. “I had sold my overcoat for 75 cents and had been living on that. eat- ing only two cheap meals a day. Sat- urday I wrote a letter to my married sis- ter asking her to send me some money so I could return horh ‘Where js your home?” “In New York. I worked there in a ‘Western Union telegraph office on 6th ave- nue, and left there because I was taken sick.” Judge Kimball told the young man to step back as he would give the case fur- ther consideration. Five half-grown colored girls with their hats cocked on the sides of their heads were in the procession on a charge of dis- turbing the quiet of Navy place southeast. ‘Two of the girls ergaged in a fight and the street scene attracted the others. Po- liceman Mulier, who had heard of the af- fair, swore out a warrant for the entire porty, principals and spectators, The prin- cipals were fined and the spectators were released. “Guilty,” responded Jos. Porter, against wkom there was a charge of disorderly conduct. “Five dollars.” ‘Witness Not Accepted. ‘The young man Lamont was again callec to the front, and John Carroll appeared as a witness against him. Carroll said he saw ths young man stop the Rev. Mac- kay Smith and get money from him, and he also stopped Professor Newton. “Haven't you been in court on charges?” Carroll was asked. “Yes, sir,” he answered. me arrested. “And haven’t you been in jail?” T have.” For stealing a collar button?” Yes, sir “This man’s testimeny does not help the case,” the judge said, and Lamont was dis- charged. Joseph Thomas, John Curtin and George W. Robey, boys from Southeast Washing- ton, were in court on a charg? of disorderly conduct, and Judge Kimball denounced their conduct as “terrible.”” “They were drunk and _disorde: Policeman Vermiliion. “About relock yesterday morning they were near the tun- nel. I heard some bad language, but just who use‘ it I don't know.” The officer said he thought this was their first offense, and he thought the ccurt might release them. “Where did you get your Iquor?” the boys were asked. “I bought it at Mrs. Dougherty’s and Jemison’s,” responded Thomas, who is eighteen years old. “What have you to say?” the court asked Curtin, who is sixteen years old. “Nothing,” was the boy’s response. “He was helpless drunk,” said the po- liceman. “It's a terrible thing to think of,” re- marked the court. “Here in a civilized community young boys beastly drunk.” The boys promised that they would never fuck liquor again, and the court released them. “My father had Had a Fight. “Green 1s black,” remarked the clerk when Joseph Green appeared on a charge of disorderly conduct. Hence Herbert was charged with h'm and the evidence tended to show that the boys had engaged in a street fight. Each blamed the other for the trouble and both were fined. John H. Warren, colored, said guilty, was fined $5, and the judge released him to get the money. “Not guilty,” was the plea of a colored man named Philip Shivells. He was charged with selling liquor in Pleasant alley. Sergt. Daley produced an empty quart bottle and a glass and called two colored men to give evidence against him. “Did you arrest him in a house or in the alley?” “In the alley.” “Then he's a perambulating speak-easy?” “Yes, sir.” The witnesses appeared and told the court of the purchases made of the defen- lant. “I bought fifteen cents’ the liquor,” said one of them. “How much did ycu get for fifteen cents?’ “Three glasses.” The prisoner testified that he had the whisky in his house for his own use, and the witness came to his house and he gave him a drink hecause he said he was sick. He admitted that he took five cents from the man, but said it was part of a bill the man owed him for board. The witnes recalled and he said he was sen hivell’s house by the police, him the money. worth of man on this evi- said the court. ‘The case is d's- arswered Mike Garvey, who was charged with begging on the street. “I found him begging,” said the police- man. “Thirty day: Punished Enough. Mrs. Jessie Ford, whose maiden name was Jessie McCoy, was next in line. Long red feathers in her bonnet and a bunch of violets on her new cape distinguished her from the other members of Judge Kimball's female society. “Drunk, as usual,’ was the remark made when Jessie appeared. “But I didn’t use any bad language,” she sald, “ani I never did. I might say ‘go to the devil,’ or ‘the devil take it,’ but as for bad language, I never used it.” She told the court she had.a row with her better half Saturday, and as her old man is deaf, she had to talk loud to make him hear.” “And,” said Jessie, “I've been lockéd up in an old ceil since Saturday night, and I think I have been punished enough, but I'll leave it to your honor. to decide.” “Five dollars,” said the court. “Thank your horor for not making it more.” * Robert Mutrie, a Georgetown colored man, was in the procession on a charge of de- stroy:ng John Lynch's coat. He admitted his guilt, but claimed that he cut the coat across the river. “We all went over to ‘Dead Man’s Hol- low’ Saturday night,” he satd, “and got in a rew. Lynch struck me and I couldn't catch him, so I cut his coat.” “Five dollars."” John Casey was in the tolls for disor- derly conauct, and the usual fine was im- MUNYON CURED McA Jones of an Agra Case of Dyspepsia and Mrs. Ellen Davis of Rhenmat'sm After Everyth‘ng Else Failed. J. A. Jones of 4th street, Brookland, D.C., is en- thusiastic in his praise of the Munyon Remedies. ‘The Munyon Dyspepsia Remedy is one of the best Lever used. It cured me of an aggravated case of stomach trouble, and I have never been bothered since. I always keep Muuyon’s Remedies in the hovse, and use them altogether.’ Mrs. Ellen Davis of 1405 9th street northwest says: “I have wsed Munyon’s Rhetmatism Cure, and find it to be the best remedy I ever tried. It completely cured me.” Munyon puts up a remedy for every disease. Seld by all druggists—mostly for 25c. a vial. Prof. Munyon’s offices, 713 14th street north- ‘West, open daily 9 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 12; Monday and Thursday everings, 6 to 8, where be can be consulted free of charge on all diseases. pesed. He did not have the money, and so he stepped back. Lewis H. Bicks was charged by the Ana- costia. police with keeping an unlicensed ee and the case went over for a few ays. John Smith, white, and Peter Shaub, col- ored. Strangers, said they were vagrants and wanted to go down. “The colored man had a plece of brick in his pocket,” said the officer, “and he said he always carried 1 “Ten days each.” - Thomas Berkley asked the court to ex- cuse him. He was drunk and begging on the street, and the officer said he always drinks when he can get it. He wanted the court to release him so he could sign the pledge, but the court told him he was in no condition to enter into an_ obligation. “I'll give you ten days to get the Iqvor out of you,” the j.dge told him, “and then you may sign the pledge.” Joseph Porter admitted he had been dis- orderly on the street, and went down in default of the usual fine. ———__ SOME RADICAL CHANGES The Hulick Bill for the Reorganization of the Navy. ‘The Marine Corps to Be Abolished— Provisions for Appointments From Civil Life—Rank and Precedence. There have been many plans for the re- organization of the navy, but of them all, the Hulick bill now before Congress is the most radical in its terms and the most far- reaching in its scope. One of Its provisions is the abolition of the marine corps and the substitution of a corps of watchmen com- prised of enlisted men of twenty years’ ser- | vice. Graduates who completed their six years’ course in 1883 and their juniors are transferred to the navigation and ordnance corps, and other marine officers ure to be retired. Some Radical Changes. The bureau of yards and docks ts abolish- ed in favor of a division of yards and docks under a director of works to be attached to the office of the assistant secretary, who is also given charge of the naval intelligence office, as well as being charged with the centrol of the movements and employment of officers. The judge advocate general's office is changed to a bureau of law, presided over by the solicitor of the navy. The chief of the bureau of navigation is to be known as chief navigator. The solicitor general must be an eminent lawyer from civil life, and several of the other chiefs and also the 4i- rector of works may come either from the navy or from civil life. The naval observaicry is transferred to the Smithsonian Institute, and the grade of professor of mathematics js abolished. So aiso are the grades of carpenter, sailmaker and mate. Every other year two civilian candidates may conipete for appointment as captains, and every year for an appointment as com- mander, lieutenant commander and lieu- tenant. Provision is aiso made for such ap- pointments of civilian competitors to a va- cancy in the corps of navigatioa, ordnance, construction, steam engineering, and as surgeons and paymasters. In order to be promoted to the grade of captain an officer must be at least fifty years old; to that of commander, at least forty-five; to that of lieutenant commander, thirty-eight; to that of lieutenant, thirty; to that of junior Meu- tenant, twenty-four. The New Active Lint. Unéer the Hulick bill the new active ist will comprise one vice admiral, six rear ad- mirals, and four commodores. The corps of navigaticn and orGnance will contain foriy-four captains, sixty commanders, eighty lieuterant commanders, two hundred lieutenants, one hundred junior lieutenants, and not more than seventy ensigns; forty poatswains and forty gunners. The corps of naval construction will include six officers as captain, ten es commander, twelve as HNeutenant commander, twenty as lievtenant, twelve as junior lieutenant, and rot more than one hundred and twenty Qvarrant) assistant constructors. The corps of steam engineers, eight as captain, twelve as commander, thirty as Keutenant com- mander, forty as lieutenant, and thirty as junior lieutenant; also not more than one hundred and twenty (warrant) assistant engineers. ‘The medical corps, eight as cap- tain, twelve as commander, twenty as lieu- tenant commander, forty as Meutenant and twenty as juntor lieutenant, and not more than sixty (werrant) assistant surgeons. The pay corps, six as captain, ten as com- mander, twenty as leutenant commander, thirty as lieutenant and ten as junior Neu- tenant, and not more than s'xty (warrant) assistant paymasters. The corps of chap- lains, two as captain, and three each es commander, lieutenant commander, Meu- tenant and junior Leutenant. The corps of civil engineers, ten civil engineers, and two each as captain, commander, HNeutenant commander, lieutenant and junior Meuten- ant. Rank and Precedence. Officers will take rank and precedence ac- cording to the date of their commissions, but no officer is to dose status by a change of title prescribed in this bill. No officer on the active lst is to enter any civil em- ployment. All officers on the active lst are to perform sea duty in regular rotation, according to their respective grades, except in cases of sickness, or when the Secre- tary makes a special exemption for a pe- riod not to exceed one year. During the first year after the passage of this act, commodores fifty-nine years old may retire as rear admirals; captains of navigation and ordnance fifty-seven years old, as commodores; officers of “the hump,” or these who entered the Naval Academy between 1861 and 1867, inclusive, may, on application, and ut the Secretary's discre- ticn, be retired with the next higher rank. Finally, officers of any corps having a sur- plus of numbers under the new organiza- tion, if fifty-eight years old, may retire as captains. ——+e0+-—___ A Kentucky Democrat Elected. J. C. W. Beckham, democrat, has been elected to the lower house of the Kentucky legislature from Nelson county, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Represen- tative Wilson. Beckham's majority ever J. B. Kelier, republican, is 700. -o+—___ The District Government. Facts concerning the District government and the duties of the Commissioners will be found on pages 6 and 7 of The Star’ Almanac for 1896. For sale at all news stands and at the business office of The Star. 25c. per copy.