Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1896, Page 5

FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1896--TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. SALE—AT $7,200—A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON i of the ‘tee atrets in Columbia Heights; near — st.; ridewalk, sewer, * tf ry st i ——- beaut! ered I nt 8. o aor ‘surrot eee SEE it}. D. STONE & SONS, 804 and 606 F st. n.w, = SALE—AN QI WANTED FOR ONE ts B between 14th and 15th sts mw., Eatery 14-room house... + -$10,000 Q st. near Sth n.w., 2story 6-room brick. A pretty T-room frame cottage, just being com- pleted, at Hyattsville, near station. If sold at once will be sold for $2,300; $500 cash, nce $20 per mouth. Large lot. Will exchange x nice 6-room frame cottage. ion, Md., for near the station, at Rockvill all house in Washington. Price. 500 Three-story and basement, 10-room brick, on Pa. ave. near 38, $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. 36,000 Business property on Pa. ave. near 4th st. n.w., B-story brick, 16 rocms and 2 stores... $18,600 Three-story. 9-room brick, with good stable: Rell Dailt aid in good order; ‘Jesirably located oppesite one of the parks; nw. Reduced to. $9,306 qAymice ttle brick house, 218 Arthur and mod. tinps. Price, ooo cant bance easy. A Groom deick on 12th st. near T n.w..$2,500 Hi st. near 6th n.w., 3-story 8-room brick.$5,000 9-room brick; lot -$6,000 Sih st. 25x106. near A se. Prive A nice bome on 4th st. cheap at... Three-story and 10-room es on M st. near 15th Tew... ae +$6,300 S-rocm brick, East 5-room brick, Clevel A beautiful home on 9th st. sc Fooms and in good cordit st. near 7th n.e...$7,000 ave. nw. Cheap.$2,000 Targe Sat 8 Four Gustrable lots at Hyatterille, seer the B. and 0. station, and ear the new electric road. If sold now will be sold gt Joe. per fon SH WARNER & CO., fe8-3t 916 F st._n.w. APPLY ae Til 14TH ae ‘EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, SHORTHAND A SPECIALTY. ‘Taught by experienced writer. _Pitman's sostem. writ! to adi ee DEORE AE Ainge hs NOT EEE School, Ist. OF eect Specialty Re AND EIANO. 100 DON of beginners. | ‘voices made s1 brilliant. Spe exercises for It fireat troubles, GBO. W. LAURENCE, 934 Ja%5-14t* nw. Okeley School for Girls, 1759 Madisov st., perio oe Private pepe ane sexes; evcnings. Miss . HETH, *iiSoccial method Yor singers to read it in ten ee Other classes abso formed for its study. and private eae fel-Gt* 1807 14th st. nw. DAVID G. BANGS, Elccution and Dramatic Art: DEEP BREATHING. ‘XPRESSION, NATURALNESS. Studto, 1326 Torn ete B.W., after 4 p.m. for ¢ Jja20-Im Wood’s Commercial College 811 EAST CAPITOL = Commercial branches taught reasonable rates. A lite scholarsiipy in Shorthand and ‘Typewriting, day or evening, for only $25. Must Join = if you wish to graduate in June next. MISS KATIE V. WILSON. Vocal lessons. Pupil of, and specially _recom- mended by, Mr. Wil ‘Shakespeare 0 t oun, Englard. Studio, 1829 10th st. n.w. W._F. DALES, PH.D., 322 C ST. N.W.. ae Hopkins graduate aunt nine years’ experience; stcdents tho: repaired for any college, in Se Latin and other studies; coaching. MMB. J. ESPUTA DALY, ‘Teacher Voice Cultu Studio, 1105 F st.n.w.,over Duvison’s Jewelry store. References: John P.' Sousa, New York; Frederick , New York; Lucien Odenthal, Balti- Special terms to classes in’ reading miusié by Mme. Daly's note chuin system. ja25-3e SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA, DIRECTOR 8T. Patrick's Choir.—School art’ for singing, opera, gratorlo, chureh, concert, ete. 1807 14th ‘st. n-w fel-ot* OLNEY SCHOOL—FOR GIRLS. 1827 I ST. Drawing, Latin, German and daily exercises in calisthenics and ‘French conversation included in the regular ccurse. Ja25-tf MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prin. COR. OF yard; thoroughly ‘went ‘bunts 7 reception hall, large parlor’ and dining room, 2 large pantries; servants’ room can be put in in the basement; tiled bath: hot-water heat; 00. FOR SALE BRICK HOUSE IN NORTHWEST; 7 Open. "See owner next door. fe3-2t rooms th; ami. Only $4,! Easy fo party iy parchaslag at once. ‘Address ui, For aS INSURE QUICK SALB, WILL DE- luet $3,006 from price of tion In reasouable offer Address SALE, Star office. £03-8t* Fom Sare—a BEAUTIFUL HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS, BATH AND CELLAR, FOR $3,000. $1,000 CASH. LOCATION NORTHEAST. AUGUST DONATH, 611 TTH ST. von SALE—A WELL-BUILT EIGHT ROOM house, 7 Tenn. ave.: convenient to two car lines and only % square from Lincoln OWNER, 1126 East Capitol st. fel-3t* FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE, A BEAUTIFUL house, with large side lot on Vermont ave.. un- Sucumbered, for a house worth, from $40,000 to $50,000, in the vicinity of Dupont Circle; difter- enee satisfactorily arranged. Apply CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th st. nw. fel-I3t FOR SALE—OR eee A BEAUTIFUL house near Dupont Circle, for a farm in the Ycinity of Rockville preferred. Apply CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th st. nw. fel-13t FOR SALE—OR GE, A VERY HAND- some house on New Hampshire ave. near Dupont Circle for suburban property. Apply CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th st. nw. fel-13t FOR SALE-HANDSOME NEW 128. 4STORY house, only 3 squares n.e. from Capitol; lot 20x 100 to 15-ft. alley; 40 ft. parking: built to sell and wort $8,500; will cacrifiee at $8,500; LOCA ‘TION FINE, ‘only $1,500 cash required. fel W. S. MINNEX, 1427 F nw. SALE—IST ST., NEAR LIBRARY BUILD- Investment; 3-story press ; ami: lot 20x100 to ; rents for $30 mo. PITT- 3 DP, GOT 13th st. nw. fel-3° FOR SALE—A FINE 3-STORY 10-ROOM BRICK dwelling, with stable on rear; in perfect condi- ave.; lot 20x100 qe piTeMAN refu: ; near 14th and R. I. PRIVATE LESSONS — ELEMENTARY OR AD- Yanced studies; especial, attention to backward, unwilling and adult pupils. University graduate, ft. J., 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and P sts. 024 -s,méctu,2m* Sad eavened Gavees summer; attractive method. |OMME, 307 D st. n.w. ja24-1m SYSTEM; NEW, RAPID rs or lettin type- sinue. ¥pRUD" SHORTHAND, ITB Cael en bookkeeping. fast other eraue: M. LAISE,1333 12th st. Sean ) _ AMERICAN memcoE et HOME Qpeoe an. 15, in coumection wit ith the Gatllard ns Jan. 15, jon Ww! e a School of es. Girls thelr En- and MISS Cra OGRIELARD SCHOOL OF ‘LANGUAGES held as usual. Classes and private lessons. 1023 aS gt nw. MR. B. PRANK GEBEST (LATE OF BERLIN), organist Calvary Baptist Church, is receiving: Puplla in piano, organ and musical theory. studio, F st. nw., room 11. Best_testt- wonials ‘and most thorough instruction. jall-Im* LANGUAGES. |é THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 728 14th st. n.w. Branches in the principal American and Europea cities, Best instruction by superior native "teach ers. Conversatkn from per term Small classes, day or ‘evening: Riso Tpeivate Jes: fons at school or ‘Trial fesson. tree. Bert for circular. EDWARD C. pee ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Elocution, voles ap Cees Grace. _ Mount Vernon, cor. 9th and N. ¥. ave. Flat No. 20. BUSINESS eopecrees ae OR ur: $25 A YEAR. Any one subject. ‘The typewriting end Shorthand Chote he Ivy Institute Business College, 8th and K n.w. 428 The Stuart School, FOR GIRLS, DAY AND BOARDING. <ook Jegiate; academic; preparatory; 1224 AND 1236 STH ST. N-W.. Con Migs, AVE. 423-tf ISS CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. Conti ae AND EXPERIENCED TEACHERS will give lessons, at own or pupils’ residence, in music, languages ani painting; piano and guitars ish, French, Portuguese. ogists branches. "Tesum moderate: Best methods used. ‘TEACHERS, 120 B st. ne. d23-tt rooms, 2 Se Pee meth bath rooms; each tented at must sell to close up business; xs _recelved until February 4. Owner, ©. S. FOSTER, 611 F'n.w. f1-3t* SAL E ROOM BRICK DWELL- ing. nearly ne th st; 100 feet from extension of Met. 18x68 to 10-ft. alley. Price, $3,500. fenced parking; terms to suit. OWNER, 1634 Sth nw. Tat FOR SALE—A $2,300 HOUSH FOR $1,273; you will have to act quick to get it. "Every one of our 30 houses in Glen Echo Ohautanqua, Md., large and small, high priced low priced, the Highest $3,000, ihe forest $2,300, wilt be cola for the same price—$1,275, on easy payments. ‘The quick purchasers will get the best bargains. Have all modern conveniences. n for inspection every day. Card on doors giving full informa- fion. ‘Agent on the grounds ‘Time to ety on new electric road about 30 minutes, ‘GLEN ECHO LAND AND BUILDING CO. fel-3t* Room 8, a , Sun by For SALE— COLUMBIA Hi REIGHTS ‘Two new brick dwellings near the 14th st. cars for sale at a lone of from $1,000 to $1,500 each. We can arrange the terms and p) pe WESCOTT, WILCOX © LIIESTON, fe re. FoR SALE—3STORY AND aa BRICK gad stone dwelling; om good Street northwest; large lot; house has 9 rooms and bi Trice only. = $8,54 We also ha great bargain in the northwest ir $4, Apply WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, fel-3t 907 Pa. ave. FoR SME-A_ BARGAIN — nea | TWO-STORY buff press-brick house; 6 rooms, bath and pantry; papered throughout; cabinet mantels; select neigh. borhood; foncrete street; 1345 Emerso bet. B and F, 13th and ‘14th herdics; one square from Md. terms, $100 cash, balance $25 monthly, latetee intrest; open for inspection. Apply 16 OWNER, Fst. ne. ALE—BY OWNER—A MODERN &-ROOM desirably located n.w.; very handsomely Bnishea and decorated throughout; cost §6,350; will sell to an immediate purchaser for 35,600. LESTER A $1,000 cash, bal. $30 per month. Es Star office. Fox Sit=-NEW BUFF BRICK; 7 ROWE; tiled bath; eabinet mantels; cella: ae electric lighting. Heduced, $3,700 ROLAND C. BOOTH, nw. ‘cor. 10th fei-ste FOR SALE—TWO OF THD FINEST DWE DWELLINGS fa Columbian College subdivision, cor. 15th and Binney sts.; 12 rooms — poe peer fin- ished; will be sold cheap lerms. Al piy to owner, CHAS. ©. DUNCANSON, oth and sts. 5.w. jalS-ist FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM BAY-WIN- yw house; all m.i.; contenient to steam and street car lines; Alexandria, Va. Address BAR- G6. Star office. Ja8t-6t* ALE—AN ELEGANT, COZY, 6ROOM BRICK bee; location splendid; for eae; Gown and $20 per iconth. Other houres t” $2,200 and $5,500, which are the biggest values for’ the money ever offe: ALLEN W. MALLERY & CO., 624 F street. 3 cheerful, ‘nae fine trees. it price, $8,500; Terms.” Address TRIANGLE, Star o@iee” ociGae FoR peeei neces een tee New 2 Pt ES ment _ press-bri. ise, within Block Dupont’ ircle; low’ price; $7,500; ‘terms. to hat." jall-sit suit.. CHARLES EARLY, 603 Ros iste For sace— Z ee HOME,” 17th st.. facing N. H. ave. and base Re water i offer wanted. ‘sues i rd 3 onl ‘WESCOTT, WILCOX. & Hi jall-im Pa ave. Dw. FOR S4LB—DO YOU WANT A “i HaRDon HOME: bos tith ae po Es ig go moo Bouse, = = iain Ui a ape ne aoe aust ‘WESCOTT, WiLCox & HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. aw. ‘STITUTE, 212 and 1214 14th st. nw. Pupils for second term received January 8. et Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Ne Piano, Violin, Voice. Columbia Corservat« of Music, 900 K st. n.w. eee aavnscement: WIN HART, Principal. A Business Education. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, oe ase street north’ URNER, A.M., C.! school of business a] 'The leading 3 shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instravtion af mod- erate cost. ons for graduates, _ja4-tt a on TEE HOLY CROSS, giltssachusetts avenue, Washington, school for young sadies ams and little erie = h, “Ge men andeta Special ip Pe nee ay coe, eee eee eee departncn with the academy. aust RAILROADS. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA, ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIO LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS, STA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect November 17, 1895. 2:25 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnati and St. Louis eae Solid train for Cincirnati. Pullman sleej t arctan, Indianapolis and St. witl Parlor. cars Cincinnati to Chi ee Tao P.M. pally ¥. F. 1, ,zamit train ‘Cinetnnat Pullman sleepers {0 ee Louisville without. r to Virginia A without Inesdays ae ‘Sleepers. Gin- peng ind St. Louis ‘CEPT SUNDAY—Via Richmond for Old Point’ and Norfolk. ‘Only rail line. 2:2% P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- ville, Staunton and for Richmond, daily, except Reservations And tickets at Chesapeake aud Ohio ices, 518 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, und at eeu: FULLER, $228 General Passenger Agent, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets. In effect January 6, 1806. 19:30 AM. PENSSYEVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman ping, imoking and Observation Cars Hestutieg io Clence, Cine! Indiangj inna’ lis, Br. Leal, Cle Cleveland snd ‘Toledo. ” Buttet Parlor Gar to 10:30 A.M. jourE. “PASI” LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- Hsburg to Pitta og. 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullman Buffet Parlor Gar to Harrisburg. Cae us ing and Dini rs, Harrisburg to Cincinnati, auleile ‘and Chi 7:10 PM. ERN EXPRESS Pullman Slee] i pa to Unlengo, wad Harrisburg to Glevelase, cago. ot to Chi SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman is and Diniog Cara to St. Louis, and Sleep- © Harrisburg to Cincinnatt P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ng o Gar to Pittsburg, A.M. aS ee Sesame eee Rochester and Niagai lls. , exvept Sunday. 10:80 A.M. for Finis Renovo, gaily, except a Sunday. “For Williamsport daily, $:40 1:40 PAA, for Walllamapert, Mociéater, Bultale ang Ni Falls daily, except Saturday, with Slee) ing Car Washington to oS Bridge v 10:40 P.M. for Fr Rochester, But- falo and Niteara ‘Pails dally! Sleeping Cae Wash ington to Elin! FOR PHILADELPHIA, SEW YORK AND THE P.M. COONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.” aally. “DE ree aren = Ns, (Dining Cary, 10:05 (intag O23) & toa 1.00 Dini Wilmington) A.M. 12:4, 3:18, 4: 8:40, "10:00 and. Ti 7 ining ae Ae 220, i 4 Pee oe ues 20, 6: :40, 10:00 and = sn ‘wor Philadel: pla out only, Fast ke 12:15 wi eer pase PM dal 8, and For f Baltimore, 6:25, 7:05, 7 20,4 ae i For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:86 P.M. ae Ce rt oe For Anna 7:20, 9:00 A.M. 12:15 and 4:20 FAM. (dally, except Sunday.” Sindays, atlantic Coast_ Lt “Florida Special" for Jack- woavilie and St % Augustine, iS P.M. week days. Express for Bichmond, re in ‘on ‘Atlantic Coast Line, AM, 8:46 tly. Richmond and Atlant Eee Nichaond only, 10:57 rarer) days. wes Yor E Quantico, 7:45 AME daily, and 4:25 P.M. ace Alerandris, 4 430 8:85, eee 8:40, 9:45, 10: ar 11:50 A. 40, 4:25, 5:06, 5: "ind Ai: PM ‘On Si nday a A.M., 2:45, 6:15, 8:02 and 10: i Leave’ Alerandria for eae Ss 8:08, 6:48, 7:06, 3:23, 5:00, 8 Ho,’ 6:10" 10:8 and ‘1 10:28 station, 6th sts., where orders can Le left otis, cuecking fof baggage 10 destination from I and residences, BS? Pitevost, General Manager. 39 J. R. woop, Geveral Passenger Ageat. SOCTHERN RAILWAY. @iedmont Ale Line.) Schedule in effect January 6, 1896. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania St: 8:00 A.M.—Daily—Local for Danville, Connects at Manassas for Strasburg, cially, excep Sunday, snd at Lynchburg with the ‘Norfolk and Western daily, and with ©. & 0. datiy for Natural Bridge and Sis At —Datly—The UNITED, STATES FAST carries Pullman Buffet pers New York gad Washington to ‘Vacksonvilles “olting at Char lotte with Pullman Sleeper for, Augusta; also, Pull- man Sleeper New York to New Orleanr via, Mont- omery, Atlante “with Pullman leper for Birml fing Mamphiy snd St. Louis. P.M.—Local for Strasburg, daily, except 4: Pip. M—Datly—Local for Charlottesville. Daily —New York aud Florida Short Line, Limited, Pullman Compartment and Observa- tion ’Sleeping "Cars, New York to St. Augustine; Pullman Drawing 'Room Sleepers, New York to Tampa and Augusta; Vestibuled Day Coach, Wash- ington to St. Augustine, and Dining Car, Salisbury to, St. Augustine: P.M.—Dall: GRASHINGTON AND SOUTH: wasteny IBULED HITED, composed of VEST! Pullman Vestibuled Steepers, Dini cars and Day Coaches, Tullman Sleepers New York t ville and Hot Springs, N. Vestibuled Day Coach Southern Raliway Diving 0 Santgomerr: TRAINS BETWEEN SHIN BILL leave Washington. P.M. dally, except sunday, and days only, for'Kound Hill ie Sunday, for Leesbur; . daily, exce pe ae nd 6:25 a He . Returning arrive ut pots § A.M. and 3:09 P.M. dally from Round Hill, AM. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon, and 8: AM. ¢aily, except Sunday, rrom Leesbur; ‘Through trains from the south arrive at Washing. ton 6:42 A.M. 9:45 A.M, 2: FS P.M. daily. Manassas Division, 10:00 ASE daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 A-M. daily from Chac- lottesville. ‘Tickets, Sleoping Car reservation, and tnformation furnished at 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- Bue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad’ Passenger = W; B. GREEN, General | Superintendent. 3M. ae W. A. iS Genera t ja7 os BROWs, Gen. Agt. pan ‘Dent. MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG = =o ‘Bays will reopen Sent. 16, 16, 2806. | Ereparation Jer lege! hnical nd @, universities for business pursults. “rivals fulton. furnished dest of referers Boply to AM., 1683 1! BW. ees ouT = WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCOKDVILLE, PA. $198 per year. A successful school; one of the Fest fo Infuse with energy and the duties of life. Boys unde ORTLIDGE (Kale), ALM, Prin. HOTELS. THE RALEIGH, Cor. Penna. ave., and 12th’ st. EUROPEAN TLAN. ABSOLUTELY. FIREPROOF. ro cc restaurant for ——— and ladies. a os and banquet bolls. Prompt services ining rooms ipt service; first-class cuts! nr Sen attention given to partks after “he theater. jal5-tt T. J. TALTY, Manager. The National Hotel, ee ro ee AND $8.00 PER uate sone stairways to ground floor; coer Sides; “modern patie ES jal rates to fareilies or meters of Congress ing the winter in Washi 19-3m CROSBY, BURTO! rE CO., Props. THE PRINCESS ANNE, VIRSINIA BEACH, VA., OPENS FEB. 6, 1896. PAUL B. BODEN, Manager, Formerly with Spring House, Richfleld Springs, N. ¥., and Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, NG Sethe HOTEL BERKELEY, ASHEVILLE, C.—CEN- handsomely furuishea, vateta a heat, trally I clectrie lights throughout, ev rates, $12.50 to $17. S pRaNCH: Mgr. FRANK LOUG: del7-8m “HICKORY INN,” HICKOR’ — O.—AN ALL- ences kesort; aititude is, fects Eotel lighted % quail on $200 tos ae a ca oe week. Proprietor. d14-3meo ed 1LOUGHRAS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL EDISON, COR. MICHIGAN AND oe tie City, Pa ~ 0 See hhasT S fel- isd elevator; steam beats ATLANTIO CITY, N.J.. NEW house; to $16 per week. J.C. CHESTER INN, York avi r beach; new ‘Yenlence; heat; “rates” reasonable, D. D. KNAUEK. fel-3m THE NORWOOD, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE, Atlantic City, N. J. Open all the year; steam ats ee fel-3m ¥. ALSFELT. _ Ele- THE PENNHURST, Ocean end Michigan ave., Adiatitle City. utes HOOD. yator; steam heat; sun Salt.’ SAN MARCOS, PACIFIO_AND \CHUSETTS ave. Atlantic City, Ne J. Steam ee Elevator, Spetlal ‘Wiater ‘Under the BALTIMORH AND OHIO RAILROAD. &chedule in effect December 1, 1805, Leave Washington from station comer of New jersey avenue und C 5: For Cl. ee ests Vestibuled Limited talus 11/50", m., For Cincinnati, “st: Tobi and Indianapolis, Vesti- buled Limited 8.45 p.m., Express 12:01 night. For Pittsburg ae Cleveland, Express anil” 11:30 a.m. and 8:40 p. For Lexiugton and @ Staunten, 11:30 2-m. Fer Winchester Na Ghat tgnoo: facimpule and =. ee rt Or For Lara; 5, 3 em daily. For Baltimore, week days, pa, x7:00, “31:15, ¥6:00, PFor Frede rick, 19:00, #9. 4:20, 5:80 p.m. i For’ Hagertars, 911:80 a. For Boyd and way polats, For Gaiters ch 28 way, 12:50, 9 94:38, ington Junction and way points, 10:00, 215 p.m. Express trains, stopping at ations cnig, 4:80, *6:20. p. INE FOR’ NEW YORK AND nEUILADELPHIA. vainated with pintech light. woe ala chia Kew x di) 800 ‘ork, East, Can), mr, Dining Cap, 1180 (280, Dink 08 Dining Car), p.In. oe ad:0 al Bi open at 10:00 o'clock). Sund: yr to a.m., Dining Car), cae +, Dining Cai can, 8 8:bo oS OL Buffet Parlor’ 6 ‘ears on auld aay. tral For EE City, 300 and 8, 4: pm, xix casa tor, a checked from hotels and Hetel ottces, 619 Pennspivania avense northwest, re ennsyivania avenue northwest New ots ‘and 16th street and at depot. CAMPBELL, 0. re Gen. Pass. ‘a wer. Agt. PIANOS AND ORGANS. More Piano) =: BARGAINS|= Our special day for special bar- gains comes around again. To- morrow we'll offer two 7 1-3 octave Pianos, with the famous lock pedal —made by a well-known New York manufacturer—for $175 CASH. In rosewood and ‘mahogany, brand new, beautifully toned. Price good Wedngsday only. One Kimball Piano, in rose- wood, that was slightly damaged in the unpacking, worth $350, for $225 CASH. You can’t come too soon. Last week's bargains went in a hurry, MUSIC CO, Metzerott tosic HALL. All the Latest Sheet Music, 1110 F Street N. W. Steinway Pianos, $200 each. There are two of them—taken in exchange for other instru- ments. They have full 71-3 octaves and are in splendid con- dition. First buyer secures pos- session of his choice by paying $10 down—subsequent monthly payments to be same amount. There are other square pianos here—Hallet & Davis, Haines It PIANOS AND ORGANS. When Are You a wen pais ae oe ocer Wheel IANOS. The recognized standard of mod- em piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and artistic architecture in all styles and woods. OF OUR MARE ar R SALE AND SLIGHTLY USED PIA; UPRIGHT Rp se MAKES EBOUND-MAND GHAND, PIANOS OF DIFFERENT AT ALL PRICES. PIANOS BOI RENT. NO FEB UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, EXPERT SPECIADISI in the tieatment and cure @ treatment at of all forms of DISEASES. HYDROCELE, VARI STRICTURES, &c., permanently cured, Vitality. restored, Constitation free, p.m. ‘Tuesday, Th to 8 Sundays, 4 to 6. Scientific Massage, nist the best of medical references, by applying t 913 Vth st. n.w. Ja29-21 rae ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE a eens specialist, Dr. Brothers, 908 B st. s. 50 years’ experience in treatment of all diseases Of inen; consultation free and strletly conddential, _Jjal- ee OF THE THROAT, 1 So ies aoe ee eee "ecleatifeally and successfully treated. Chronic Dr. 6. STEWART HODGS : STORAGE. Bros., Chickering, &c—some priced as low as $25. Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F Street Northwest. Percy S. Foster, Manager. Baltimore Store, N. '. Charles st. fet-40d VREE ORCHESTIION, gone ‘T—DAILY, 3 TO 365 Teasons why oe "rhoold buy your Pianos and Mucic at Droop’s, 925 Venna. ave. Necause we don't confine ourselves to old and conven- tional inducements to make you purchase! Always a new Yeature in the deal. The feature of our offer for today and tomo Is that you may Lave your choice of 5 pianos which, Were furnished to different menibers of the Dam- reach . ‘These pianos are brand-new, but tly bruised in transportation. The ‘regu- price of these instruments fs $350, but of cquurme (we cantot get full price, because they are slightly disfigu HALLET AND DAVIS Have always made a magi both in Reason 36 point ef tone and durabilit ago College of Music has used t for twenty years; the New Englan tory of Music uses hundreds; artists and iusicians all over the world testify fo thelr superb qualities. Our special price for today and tomorrow is $275.00 On easy monthly 1 Payments, or for cash. DROOP’S NEW STEINWAY. 925 PEN AVE. P.S.—We canuot Include exchanges In this offer! BL LIS & CO., ave Leading Upright PIANOS, Sold at $10 per month. SMITH & BARNES PIANOS, $250. No better Plano in the world at its pricey acd equal to others’ $350 Pianos. PEASE PIANOS, $300. Equal to any $100 Piano sold elsewhere. MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS, $350. Compare this with the best $450 Pianos on the market and you will have to admit it is superior to any of them. CHICKERING & SONS PIANOS, As now constructed, are superior to all other actured. If you want buy a Chickering. Price, from $500 upward. Full value given for old Pianos in part Payment for new. Special discount for cash or large cash payments. Pianos and Organs moved, tuned and re- paired. John F. Ellis & Co., Music House, 937 Pa. Ave. 1t One More! A Magnificent San Domingo Mahogany Case Upright Grand. Cannot be equaled in the city for $890, Te bought at once, Ir $245 Cash. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co. eoa!7 uth St. N.W. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. E. & RANDALL POTOMAG RIVER LIN Steomer Harry Rendall leaves River View Wha 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thureda: am, inpaing iat all wharves as for Gown oo Mad dox Greek, Vai. including Chapel Point and Colonial Beach, return ‘about 9 p.m.; Wed- ay modations first-class. oe seut 4 $:90 p.m. Passenger ve- = ae Erg it recelyed until See ee vomited APRA, Aaents, OOS Or CAREINTER, ast 4030 Washingtos. ‘Dec. 7 — STEAMBOAT ied oe SCHED. leave Stephenson's woert, foot foot 7th ace every. B Sunday at 4 p.m., for x at., Ha Balt and river "accommodations strict t-class. Freight received for river ae esiess on ySaturday and aust be Bad a is NOiee, B10'Pa: ave. Telephone Tas, ae STEAMBOAT CO., “LID.," FOR bane Th RIVER LANDINGS, 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, 030-204 918 PA. AVE ae PERSONS WITH AN ACUTE EAR e repaid for {rouble in calling at 1208, ie Ruaes TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1872, bj tening to a Piano, noble in the {rue seuse of the Also find ‘Wor the Krakar be Hoe, of Lege “Bakery aut i oargaina Jn aligntiy cass. — . s-Im 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. Jal8-Imi¢ Storage, with Insurance. All kinds of household goods stored, and money advanced on sume. We also sell at public auc- tion *ll kinds of goods; therefore it will be 1 Fear advantage to have’ them sold at our place. ced net SOSEPHT BROS. & ©0., Auctioneers, fo241m” ave. UNDERTAKERS. GB Nichols) (PHONE ToL 8. - A Boy.) icHOLS & GO., UNDEGTARENS & GNBALMELa 2d-and Pe. ave. ae, Washington, D.G. n10-Ban Best of terms, Chapel for fuseral services, W. R. Speare, Undertaker & —— 940 F Street Northwest. Ererything strictly first-class. and, on reasonable terms, bas heal AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Local Notes of General Interest Reported "Briefly. Meeting of the Business Men's League and the Business Transacted— Other Important Doings. A regular meeting of the Business Men's League was held last night, with President M. B. Harlow in the chair. A letter was read from State Senator George A. Mush- back, stating that he did not think that the now pending before the legislature for the removal of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute from Staunton to some other city would pass. The bill to amend the revenue law, which recently passed in the house of delegates, was read and created quite a discussion. Mr. Corbett moved that the league enter a protest against the amend- ment, which vas carried, and a committee, consisting of W. B. Smoot, J. W. May and J. Ma Johnson, was appointed to carry the protest to Richmond. A bill was next read which is now pending in the legislature, givit-g insurence cc mpanies certain rights, ete., and was discussed pro and con by the members present. Mr. Johnson explained the meaning of the three-fourths clause and showed how easy it was for the insur- ance companies to pay only three-fourths of the amount insured. He further said that the bill was gotten up solely for the benefit of the insurance Companies, who have entered into a combination. After a great deal of discussion, Mr. Park Agnew made a motion that a committee of five be appointed to Graft an insurance bill, which was carried, and the following gentlemen were named: Park Agnew, Herbert Bryant, K, Kemrer, Gardner L. Boothe and Thos. Waters. The following gentlemen were unanimously elected to membership: Jos- eph S. Beach, James McCuen, jr., R. W. French, J, T. and J. G. Beckham, Dr. E. 8. Fawcett, John A. Marshall and brother and wm. Desmend, after which the league ad- journed. Charters Granted. Judge J. K. Norton of the corporation court yesterday granted charters of incor- poration to the following companies: Coch- nower Marble Company, the objects of which are to buy or lease lands in which marble and other minerals may be found, and to develop and operate the same; the capital stock of the company is $500,000. Mr. G. W. Cochnower is president, and Mr. Samuel G. Brent is named as the local agent. The National Cycle and Entertainment Company, the objects of which are to buy or lease a building for bicycle racing, lec- tures, etc., and to sell bicycles. Mr. D. M. Garlinger of Hagerstown, Md., is president, and Mr. John H. Strider is the local agent in this city. The Colored Odd Fellows’ Association of this city, which owns the Colored Odd Fel- lows’ Hall on South Columbia street, has secured a charter from the general essem- bly, which was approved on January 30. The officers are Christopher Brook, presi- dent, and R. Darnell, secretary and treas- urer. Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The subjects for discussion at the local council meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which will take place at the Theo- logical Seminary tonight at 7:30 o'clock, will be “A Brotherhood Life of Self De- nial,” “A Brotherhood Life of Consecra- tion” and “A Brotherhood Life of Truth.” ‘These subjects were to have been taken up at the last meeting of the council, but were postponed on account of the unavoidable detention of the speakers. Omnibuses will leave the corner of King and Washington streets this evening at 7 o'clock. All in- terested are cordially invited to attend. Police Court. ‘The police on duty last night report the night as ing and cool, with one prisoner and fourteen lodgers at the station house. Mayor Thompson this morning disposed of the following case: James Clift, arrested by Officer Ferguson, charged with being drunk in the street, sent to jail for ninety. days, subject to the chain gang. —— Missing Girl. Fannie Thornton, colored, thirteen years old, daughter of Mr. P. E. Thornton of 936 V street northwest, left her home Sunday morning and has not yet returned. Her parents have no idea why or under wha! cumstances she left home and have the police to look out for her. Fannie at- tended the Garnett school and there was no reason for her to leave her home, as her parents had provided her with all the com- ferts of life. panty morning she got up early, dressed and left home before her paren got down stairs. She wore a pulka- dress, black coat and black straw. hat. Foi Srl reeeng rend rie arog to find her and this afternoon ker gather went to Baltimore to search for her. THREE WERE IN- IT Two Men and a Woman Committed Eekington Hold-Up. MONROE SHANKS THE LEADER The False Beard and Wig Found and Identified. ARRESTED AT WINCHESTER The detectives are now certain that they have in custody all the parties implicated in the robbery of the Eckington and Sol- diers’ Htéme Railroad Company's office at 18th and D streets northeast last Friday night, as heretofore published in The Star? Two men and a woman are charged with complicity in the robbery and are held be- hind the bars until tomorrow, when they will be taken into court. Monroe Shanks, a discharged conductor, who is also known under the alias Monroe D. Gooding, his wife, Grace, and an Englishman named William Roberts, compose the trio, and Shanks is the reputed leader who it is charged concocted the whole scheme. Con- tradictory statements have been made by the prisoners. Shanks and his wife say they suspected Roberts of the robbery, and for that reason they left the city Sunday, the man going to Harper's Ferry and the woman went to Balfimore. Yesterday af- ternoon when the 3 o'clock train reached Winchester, the husband and wife met and Policeman Cochran, who had been sent ahead, met them and placed them under arrest. Saturday morning when the officers made an investigation they were given a cane that had been left in the office, and this was identified as the property of Shanks. The circumstances surrounding the case had indicated that some one familiar with the workings of the office had planned and cominitted the robbery, and the finding of ihe cane left no doubt in the minds of the officers about the correctness of this theory. But in this work he must have had an accomplice, for one man must have watched while another did the robbing. Then, too, two men had been seen loiter- ing about the car stables not more than thirty minutes before the daring robber Passed through the room in which the three change boys were sleeping and held up the night superintendent. The Arrest. Saturday night and all day Sunday De- tectives Boyd and Helan conducted this investigation and yesterday morning they placed Roberts under arrest. At the room where Roberts lived with Shanks and his wife on I street northwest between 6th and 7th streets the money bags and car tickets stolen from the office had been burned and some of the partially destroyed car tickets were recovered from the stove. Investigation showed that Mrs. Shanks, alias Gooding, had gone to Baltimore Sun- day morning and had taken her trunk there with her, while her husband had purchased a ticket for Harper's Ferry. It was known that he had lived at a place called “‘Ragtown,” near White Post and only a few miles from Winchester, and the officers felt certain that Shanks and his wife would meet at Winchester. Police- man Cochran, who knew Shanks and his wife, and who also knew every foot of the country near Winchester, was sent to the Virginia town yesterday morning. Conduc- tor Hainer, who also knew Shanks, went with him, and at Harpers Ferry they were joined by Constable W. D. Cross. Officer Cochran was on the train with Mrs. Shanks, who had bought a phono- graph in Baltimore and was on her way to meet her husband. He was on the plat- form to meet her, having driven there from “Ragtown” in a buggy. So glad was he to see his better-half that he threw his arms about her neck and was planting several kisses on her cheek when the offi- cer, putting his hands on them, informed them that they were under arrest. To say that they were surprised but mildly ex- pressgs it, and according to the statement of the officer there was more fun in the little town in three minutes than there is in Barnum’s circus in a day. The Pistel Found. Shanks at first concluded that he would not return without a requisition, but later he changed his mind, and returned last night. Their trunk, the phonograph and other articles they had purchased were brought back, and in the trunk was found the large pistol, which Superintendent Bubb identified as the weapon that was pointed at him on the night of the robbery. The Costume. It developed during the investigation that the three prisoners lived in one room, Roberts sleeping on the floor. Roberts, whko has the look of a civilized cowboy, Was a waiter, and Mrs. Shanks had been employed at work in a hotel before she married Monroe D. Shanks. It is thought that because of the similarity of the work done by Mrs. Shanks and Roberts, they met and were friends. The mask worn on the night of the rob- bery was hired at Rundlett’s, on E street, as well as a wig and false beard. All three of the prisoners went there together when they hired the outfit. They had been at the place of another costumer before, but the outfit there did not suit them. What they found at Rundlett’s satisfied them, and Shanks, while being waited on, made the remark: “I made a bet of $50 that a friend of mine wouldn't know me when I put on this costume.” This was Friday, and the next day the ccstume was returned. This costume was turned over to the police this morning. An Identification. The mask was put on Roberts, who was first to reach headquarters this morning, and Superintendent Bubb looked at him, but he was not certain that he was the man. Later, when Shanks arrived, he was masked, and the superintendent felt rea- sonably certain that he was the man who had pointed the pistol at him and robbed the drawer of the money and car tickets. The woman was brought in, and the three of them were measured and photographed for the gallery. It is believed by the police that the wo- man, who claims to be Shanks’ wife, is not really married to him. She worked as a chambermaid at Willard’s Hotel until only a few days ago, and the last day of her employment there a pocket-book was taken from some person in the hotel. Today the officers completed the identi- fication of the cane left in the railroad office by getting an admission from Shanks that it belonged to him. ‘When the members of the trio had been photographed they were returned to the police station, to be held until tomorrow, when they will be arraigned in court. The warrant sworn out against them yesterday charges grand larceny, the maximum pen- alty for whichis three years’ imprison- ment. The police will explain the case to the .prosecuting attorney this evening, and hope they will be able to charge the viola- tion of some other law which provides a more severe penalty. —_——>___ WANT THEM TO STAY. Work of Commander and Mrs. Booth of the Salvation Army Praised. At 2 mass meeting held in Carnegie Hall, New York, last night it developed that the people, as well as the rank and file of the Salvation Army, are opposed to the recall of Commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth to England. Among those present-were Chaun- cey M. Depew, Bishop E. G. Andrews, Wm. E. Dodge, Rev. A. H. Bradford, Robert Ful- ten Cutting and Rev. Josiah Strong. They = all opposed to it, and said so in as many 8. Resolutions were adopted commending the work of the army in this country and the efforts of Mr. and Mrs, Booth, and urging that they be allowed to remain in the posi- tion in. which they have been so abundantly blessed of God, in which they have won the henor, gratitude and love of the American people, and have led on with inspiring zeal all the members of the army in their work of rescue. ——__+-e+___ The Heine Monument. : ‘The Heine monument committee decided in New York yesterday to present the monu- ment, over which there was so much trouble, to Baltimore, é FARMERS’ ALLIANCE Meeting of the Supreme Oouncil of the National Union. But Little Business Transacted Today —What Will Be Presented in the Resolutions. The Supreme Council of the National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union began its annual session at 10 o'clock this morning in room 19 of the National Hotel. The last meeting of the council was held at Raleigh, N.C. At that time the presi- dent of the alliance was the present Scna- tor from North Carolina, Marion Butler. He rose to political power as a leading light of the order, and is still of the opin- icn that all the great reforms sought for by the dissatisfied must be accomplished through the alliance. The council was called to order by President J. F. Willetts of Kansas, for many years a national lec- turer of the order. The morning session was spent in ef- fecting an organization and in the appoint- ment of committees for the transaction of business. A press committee, with Secre- tary D. P. Duncan as chairman, was ap- pointed, and all information for the news- papers was given out through him. Among the delegates is one female, Mrs. Belen 8. Johnson of Pennsylvania. She is one of the national lecturers. The council adjourned, after a short ses- sion, until 2 o'clock this afternoon, when the reports of officers and committees and the consideration of resolutions will be in order. Little Business Transacted. The orly interesting bit of business this morning was the appointment of a commit- tee to go before the House committee on banking and currency tomorrow to talk over the financial situation. It is said that Chairman Walker of that committee invited the Alliance to send a committee before his committee. The delegates ap- pointed to go before the House commit- tee today are J. F. Willetts, Kansas; H. L. Loucks, South Dakota; Mann Page, Vir- ginia; C. R. White, New York; A. M. War- dall, California. Tonight an open session will be held to hear an address from Delegate Wise of Arizona, and to receive a delegation from the Knights of Labor, who will make some propositions. The council will be in session until to- morrow night or possibly unit!i Thursday morning. The press committee declined to give a list of delegates in attendance, but stated that about thirty states are represented. The Political Policy. The only thing of a political neture to come before the council will be in the shape of resolutions. These resolutions, it is said, will be sensational. They will out- line the political policy of the alliance, and will be an appeal to the members of the order for independent political action in this year’s rtruggle. The alliance in the past has put forth many platforms and suggested mary issues, but its leaders are now joining in the movement to make the financial issue practically the only one this year. It will be a hard thing to de- nounce the Ocala platform and the sub- treasury vagary even for a year, but it is felt that this must be done if anything is to be accomplished. The alliance men will be besought to leave party affiliations behind and to vote for stlver men. In- dependent political action by the order Was advocated at the last meeting of the council by Senator Butier, who said: “The partisan—the political tool--serves his party right or wrong. ‘The highest type of a patriot is a non-partisan; he supports any party that furthers the principles of honest government; he fight any party that serves Monopoly and class interest to the detri- ment of the people; he cares nothing for the name of the label of the party, but whatever party his consclence, enlightened by a correct knowledge of facts, shows him he sould support for that one elec- tion, he supports with all the zeal aud ability that his Maker has blessed him with. This I conceive to be the duty of all true alliance men with reference to politics. “When the political evils from which we are suffering are corrected, and, mark my words, no party will ever do it if this or- ganization goes down, then let the alliance give its chief attention to its original pur- pose. But also remember that it will be even necessary for us to keep well in- formed on political questions and take @ keen and active interest in the actions of all political parties, lest the enemy of the people Should then corrupt our government again.” Those sentiments were in advance of other leaders at that time, but are now looked upon as proper and timely. Other resolutions to be introduced will discuss the currency question and take the position that all money should be sued by the government itself. “I do rot think we will consider any res- clutions on the financial question said Secretary Duscan to a Star reporter, “until the commitiee appointed this morning kas reported on its visit to the House cominit- tee on banking and currency. ‘Lhe House committee asked us to send a delegation before it and we will do so. After we have heard from that committee we will prob- ably formulate some demands to Con- gress.” ee THE TEACHERS’ ANNUITY FUND. Results of the Recent Bazaar — Mr. Thomson’s Old Pupils. The committees in charge of the bazaar recenfly given for the benefit of the Teach- ers’ Annuity Association have not yet set- tled up all the affairs connected with the bazaar. It is expected that when the ac- counts are all closed the sum of $20,000 will be in the hands of the finance committee of the association, to be invested as a part of the annuity fund. The chairman of that committee, Mr. N. P. Gage, already has in hand about $18,000 as part of the proceeds of the bazaar, which money is to be loaned out on good real estate security, at 6 per cent interest. Mr. John Joy Edson, as a member of the advisory committee, will give his services to the association in mak- ing the loans for them, and applications for the loans should be made to him. No com- missions are to be charged. One of the oldest teachers in the public schools is Mr. Jno. Thomson, principal of the Abbott building, who raised and has turned over to the annuity fund $126, col- lected entirely from those who have been his pupils. Mr. Thomson's plan was to ask his former pupils for $1 each, but in several cases the person applied to insisted upon giving more. The following are the contributors to this unique fund; R. F. Baker, C. A. Ball, R. Boyd, T, H. Bremermann, H. C. Browning, W. Burk, J. R. Cassin, A. 8. Caywood, C. Bb. Caywood, H. Claflin, E. G. Clarke, W. Clark, H. H. Cole, H. Conradis, G. Corey, J. T. Cross, G. 8. Daniel, R. A. Dantel, c A. Davis, W. H. Degges, L. J. Denham, L. C. Denham, W. A. Donch, J. F. Douglas, L. Douglass, J. R. Draney, H. F. Dunkhorst, W. 8. Duvall, C. os ee Cc. H. Franzoni, E. L. Franzoni, W. J. Freund, Benj. Gar- rett, T. J. Godwin, H. P. Godwin, J. Gra- ham, W. J. Hamacher, W. M. Hannay, R. H. Harkness, W. H. Heron, A. B. Hines, W. D. Hoover, J. J. Kappler, H. C. Karr, A. Keen, 8. C. Kemon, C, Kern, W. R. Key- worth, D. M. Kindleberger, A. King, 8. Lansburg, J. S. Larecombe, W. W. Lewis, M. Lindsay, A. A. Lipscomb, F. C. Lord, E. L. Major, R. D. Moran, T. P. Morgan, jr., E. Muth, R. F. Myers, O. Nauck, J. Ontrich, H. Orth, A. K. Parris, W. R. Per- kins, W. D. Quinter, 8. C. Raub, C. W. Ray, E. G. Rouzee, H. M. Schneider, C. G. Sloan, W. F. Snyder, C. G. Stott, 8. T. Stott, D. G. Stuart, C. W. Taylor, H. G. nied R. M. Thomson, L. Towers, J. A. Wetzel, W. W. Wetzel, J. A. wire we. Wirt, J. M. Witherow and G. F. Zeh contributed $1 each; F. M. Cissel ard y. D. Drinkard contributed $1.50 each; J. Jcsephi, Benj. Traitel and Bernard Traitel, $2 each; C. Dismer and W. Dismer, £2.50 each; W. H. Singleton, $5, and G. W. Shieb- ler and H. Xander, $10 each. — For a Divorce. Gipson Gibbs today -petitioned for divorce from Minnie Gibbs, to whom he was married in Baltimore, Md@., October 25, 1888. They lived together until April 15, 1891, when, Mr. Gibbs alleges, his wife deserted him, she now having their five-year-old son. Mr, Charles W. Stetson is Mr. Gibbs’ attorney.