Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 189¢-TWELVE PAGES. — FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. + —— FOR IE IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD NORTH- gs Ors. ROOMS, BATH, CELLAR. nT AUGUST DONATE, 611 7TH ST. For terms and further JOHN B. WIGHT, eS at. SALE—THE CHEAPEST AND (MOST DE- house in Columbia Heights; 9 rooms beth; buff brick and Indiona front; heated by hot water; Ivory white finish inside; "hand- somely red. 1322 Whitney ave. Apply to owner, an ALTEMUS, 1410 P st. n.w. fell-Im FOR SALe—H A CHANGE FOR A BAI ee ee {1 mod. northwest ERE IS and a nice brick; fection, (west of 14th y-wiober ‘mpe.| ice, $3,000. See about, this. Big 1LE-XOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS 1 OFFER FOR $7:200 N IS OFFERED FOR ‘ALITY ON THB BES SOtewBia Herorry, A PEW STEPS 14TH ST; SIDEWALK, &e.; 5 stories (Soba cells rmace heat: pretty’ paslor; very large fen halt beautiful Tighe, ining room: larze faundry; 5 large rooms; bath; sta- tlepary waskstand; sanitary plembing; whole house beautifully papered; large closet some. chandeliers; "pretty ‘cahiuet ‘mantels; ele- gant surroundings: lot over 18 feet wide; 100 feet =; 10-ft. ‘alley. US AT ONCE. it_D.D. STONE & S, SO4 and 806 F st. nw. FOR SALE—PAYS 10 AND 12 PER CENT; PRICE, $000; renting for $0. Brick, near 14th st. nw, Price, $1,300, renting to white tenants for $12.50 a_inonth brick house rear printing office. Price, $1,800, renting for $16 a month—Z bricks, SEE OUR LIST OF 1 SYESTMENT HOUSES. It _D. D. STONE & 80: Dw. FOR SALB—DECIDEDLY se a sae FoR $5,000; better than most $7.500 houses. In a Select neighborhood, surrounded by elegant houses; a few steps from Met. cars: a pretty new Q-story Lay-winlow brick: ceilar, furnace, 6 bed rooms, parlor, @iulng room, kitchen, bath, stationary washstand; splendid neighborhood." 1414 20th if Bb. stove « so: 80+ and 806 F st. nw, FOR SALE—PRICH, $5,700. REDUCED FROM pone ; oWner, a non-resident, must sell; a 12- bay-window brick; lot 19.6x90; northwest ‘Washington. It _D.D.STO\B&S FOR SaLE_ How THIS? $3,000 9 nw. corner, west of 9b st., 804 and S06 F st. n.w. perking. it i FOR E-AT $4,500. THIS home for the price; one sq. new brick: 2 stort cella IS A SPL from 9th et. 4 rooms on j_easy ‘terms. S04 ard 806 F st. nw. “2F8 each AMES A. CAHIL Terms to suit. FoR saLe—or B A BEAUTIFUL house near Dupont Circle for & farm on Metropol- ftan Eranch railroad, bet. Washington and Boyd. Apply CHARLES EARLY, #08 14th st. nw. f1 FOR SALB—A PINE Piri NESS AND fat property. situated suitable for kind ‘of commercial purpose; store room 22575; almost new and of modern construction. ¥.. M. SAUNDERS & CO., Ohio Bank bldg. fel0-Iw FOR SALE—BY OSCAR W. te 6r, E WHITE, rents $1 c Columbia st., Sim se Le Droit Park, __ EXCHANGE— 1223 window brick; dining room, kitch-n, end laundry on’ Ist floor; 6 large bed ath: large let; side and rear alley OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 F st. ES alll IMPROV EMENTS and elegant LO- SM. 1 payment, and dalance Ww. ‘R. S. DONALDSEN, ange equity of or house worth about $9,000. E. C. B. ie S, Ohio Bank WANTED FOR ONE oF Me he Bnest altes da the the heart of the city for an rimegt building: lot ft. S0-ft. slicy. "D. 3. OGDEN, mr “exe Pia awe Ss sila Sak HOUSE IN NORTHWEST; 7 ome m1. a Only $4,850. a ce fepaity, porctastng at cave?" aduooe Sta offices rs fe3-tf FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE, A BEAUTIFUL house, with ares: side lot on Vermont ave., un- ineumbered, house worth, from $40,000 to $50,000, in’ te vieinity of Dupont Circle; differ- ence satisfactorily arranged Apply CH. EARLY, 603 14th st. n.w. fel-13t FOR SALB-COZY CORNER HOUSE; 9 ROOMS; ws; wide ‘out. ee ice, Terma.‘ address TRIANGLE, Star oaite, oi tme FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE, A VERY HAND- broad ‘ai 5, large cheerful, y_ atirnctivey some house on New Hampshire ave. near it Cirele for suburban property. Apply OHARLES EARLY, 603 14th st. nw. fel-13t EOR SALE—SACRIFICE—BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 Story and basement | press-Drick, house, | within it -ircle; low prices $7,500; terms to pare. e ARLES EARLY, 08 i4th’st. "jal1-31t FOR SALE—DO YOU WANT A HANDSOME HOME on Columbia TT I can sell you one at bargain, and on easy terms. JOHN SHERMAN, ath st. de20-tt =o Go eaosis| 12-ROOM HOUSE, 1357 ROA- fee race, —_ bia Heights; over! A reasonable offer nee OFARRELL, 1425'N. ¥. ave. dist FOR FOR SALE_OR LEAS B. RAl Xikpep. fel0 —A FINE, FRONT ON THE ILNOAD, NO PERMIT FOR SIDING FAVORABLE De Ti 0. ATH 611 7TH ST. FOR SALE-FOR EXCHA. BET. 13th and 14th sts., Columbia Heights; each 50 feet front; on grade; sewer and water. Address P. EB. P., Siar office. fes-3t FOR SALE—A LARGE LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE ave.; room for four house: will exchange for improved property, or gell very, cheap for cash. WARNER & CO., fS-3t 916 F st. nw. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE jot; 70x90; unincumbered; $7,000. fe8-3t* JOHN F. PARET, i411 G at. FOR SALE_FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN MT. Pleasant, 280x117; very available for subdivision aad improvement; not affected by street exten- sions, ‘TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw. _Ja25-, 18t® 2 FoR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE | RESIDENCE building site on N st. just 42 feet frontage. | Wil sell naa whole or divide ‘o. Apply to owner, . FOINDEXTER, 806 17th st. nw. fed-cott FOR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE 1Ore— WASHING: ton Heights—asphalted streets, sidewalks, pa ing, sewer, s—Corner 1th and Wreuing ave.. §0x120; 15-ft. alley. Other lots, Soste te 15-ft. alley. Lots corner 17th st. and Willard; SO og 17th, 132 om Willard: lott, alley 100 feet front on Willard near 18th; depth of 80 feet to alley. Special bargains. Easy terms, Attention ee Dullders invited. A. P. FARDON, 612 1ith st. ja29-2W FOR SALE 0) PEED ON STAUGHTON ST; SASH on Florida ave. by 200 feet dee} half block from 34th st. tine oak trees and wide view over city and river; price moderage and terns an. AL VYER, 1100 N. H. ave. FOR EXCHANGE. ACRI DELIGHTFUL . n.W.; English basement; pressed brick, all mod. improvements; seven rooms, beside kitchen, hath and cellar; six thon- ¥ sand dollars; five bundred cash; balance in small nts. Apply 3070 Q nw. fe8-3t* in sple and, pension office; @ at $5,000; will seil for $6, = TX, 1427 FL FOR “HANGE-—3-STORY AND BASEMENT brick dwelling; 12 rooms; 2 baths; 23-ft. lot; rear Conn. eve-; will ice ts for vacant ground or, ae near city. Address Box 144, Star office. es referred; will afsume smal es BADGER, Star office. fe8-3t® FOR EXCHANGE—A NUMBER on WEL -RENT- iguses for a large comer forte LES PAREN, aden st. OR SALE—AT A € T B. ALN—DELIGHT- ful, eighteen-rcom dv neta poate situated in } the best location in Asbury Park; ood Af anl rice onl For taketon: 1361 F st. bw. 1C) with oom, press-bric good conerete celia lee for a few daya, $4, ‘Term BAKER & LAMPTON, 1301 F st. FoR LE-A NICE LITTLE BAY-WINDOW brick; 7 rooms and cellar; in good condition; F % near 2ist st. n.w.; cost owner $5,200; will sell fer $4,200, and is cheap. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. £OR SALE_AN EXCELLENT 3 STORY AND BASE. ment brick; 9 rooms with good stable; fitting @ reservation In the bew.; very desirable loca- tion for a physician; $9,300 ott. WaRNER & Co., 18-3t 916 F st. nw. For SALE On Ser GE—VALUABLE WATER- frcnt property at Perth Ambcy, N. J.; modern house; large grounds: bargain for some one. dress D. Ay GARBEI, 404 La. ave. JaZi-Im FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—SEVERAL FiksT- clase nw, Reuses, | Will exchange for ‘unineums- bered lots or listed stocks. J. CHESTER, de2i-4d Room 19, ‘1S 14th IT HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HO! ON COLUMBIA Heights, which, F can exchange for desirable va- cont ruin for the risht 20-1 Ny SHERMAN, THs at. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. FRANCO AMERICAN EPISCOPAL HOME ‘and Day School for Girls, Opens Jan. ction with the Gaillard School of Languages. Girls can pursue their En- wlish So und learn Fret practically apd ch as Se prninclpals: At J.D. GAILLARD and ARK. 5:3 3009 EAST CAPITOL st. GAILLARD st DL oF LANGUAGES held as lot 7 rooms and bath. Inquir usual. Classes and private lessons. 1023 15th st. OWNER, 1000 B Capitol st. 18-3r° nw. fell FOR s ALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS— Tt et. Okeley School for Girls, 28: 1364 Harvard 91 Ia that peautifil block just north of Chinese legation. For the reduced price call and see us. R & SANNER, 1361-63 Columbia ave. 9th st. and N. ¥ 18.3t FOR SALE-SEW, $10,500 HOUSE, 23 off for cesb, if sold hefare 17th Instant; 11 rooms; = bath rooms; rented for $59 per month. 229-231 €ap. €. 8. FOSTER. feS-3t* ae SALE_CHEAP Ny. AND ROOMS: BATHE RENTS Eon. 20. feS-3t_ JAMES FS SHEA, 632 P WOR SALE— st. near Pa. avs. n.w., 3-story and base- ment 10-room and bath brick’ dwelling; very de- sirable neighborhood. Price ouly-. -36,750 K st. u.w. near Conn. ment brick dwelling; 12 ebeup. Price. AAV ui B-story and base. mS; very 13,500 $100 cash and $15 per month will buy a 3-story brick dwelling near government printing office. Price .. -$1,000 Cheap little brick on 26th st. near I si Jot 14x10. Price. nea: F st., 2-story stone and brick rooms and bath; large yar Price Columbia Helghts—We have two stone and brick Gvellings at a reduction of $1,000 to $2,000. eeeae 500 CHEVY CHASE. lee z g Large, nearly new frame dwelling near R. B.; rooms. furnace, electric light and large attic: fot Goal2s fect.” Price only INGTO: Desirable frame dwelling on concrete street; lot. Price. DUPONT CIRCLE. Lot 21 se front by $8 feet, 10 on 18th at. near Dupos Will seil same for 60c- per foot Tess of adjoining Heat loth, WiLCON & HiESTON, fes. 1907 Pa. ave. n.w. a ALE-NEW CORNER HOUSE, 19TH AND K ; fronts 35 feet on ith 6-foot side 500 feet of parking; carriageway Fath, ‘as may be preferred; 7 large bath “tiled; parlor and dining room Nl, hardwood; kitchen, 2 pantries t Water heat; price, $13,500. Ap- xt door, 1832 K st. ‘House open. ALE—TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS in Columbian College subdivision, cor. 15th and Binney sts.; 12 rooms each; magnificently fin- fshed: will be sold cheap and ‘on good terms. ap to owner, CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, 9th and D Jals-24t R SALE—A‘COZY, (-ROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR $3,009—$300 cash and balance in monthly iostall: ments of $20; elegant location. Also, a $3,200 and ® $3,500 house for sale on easy terms. You'll do well to take a look at any of them. ALLEN W. MALLERY & Co,, 624 F st. nw. te8 FOR SArB—3_ RUBGANT PRESSDRICK, AND rown-stone-front houses, | Just, completed, ‘cor. 1800 amd 1 rooms th, which is beautifully tiled; inet man- j,patiors futshed ta white and’ golds now be. papered. Apply JOHN L. WEAVE! Eh For SALE—DO YOU WANT ONE OF THD, Bi sual cheapest houses on Columbia Heights? 1 to_see me. JOHN SHERMAN, tt i4th ét. SALE— WANT TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOUSE And pay for tt in MONTELY INSTALLMENTS? “Petworth Addition to Washington” is the Place, and the money {s here. “Petworth” is ear the city cm the line of the Brightwood electric R. It., and only ten minutes’ walk from the 14th street cars. It fs lald out in €xact conformity with the proposed street extension plaz, and many of its streets are paved with aspbalt. The sidewalks are granolithic. With such an opportunity to build exactly the house you want it seems foolish for you to continue paying rent. Call in and tuik it over. B. H. WARNER & CO., fe6-St 916 F st. nw. Fok SALE SPaciay INpt CEMENTS TO SEEKERS OR SPZCU TORS IN TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, N 0] Quics PURCHASERS, AT PRIVATE SALE, ev RAL BARGAINS, ON ACCOMMODATING M: PROPERTIES IN | FIRST-CLASS IER SECTIONS OF THE ‘DITY; ALSO CHOICE. BUILDING LOTS. ALL OR ADDRI RS NVINDSOR, EXECUTOR, 2421 G ST. NW. GSFICE HCURS—12 TO 2 ‘te6-6t 4759 Madion st. Dupont Circle. eenare is both sexes; evel Miss E. V. HET! SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA, DIRECTOR ST. Patrick's Cholr-—School art foe singing, oper eratorio, church, concert, ete. fel-12t Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc. Columbia Conservatory of Music, 900 K st. n.w. Rapid advancement. WIN HART, Principai. fe6-1m' LESSONS IN MUSIC, FRENCH, PAINTING AND ENGLIZSH BRANCHES By experienc fe6-tt Y SRO B st. Wood’s Commercial College $11 EAST CAPITOL ST. Commercial brarches at. reasonable rates. Shorthand and typewriting, $25, ‘CRT F. WOOD, fe6-tf Principal. WOMAN'S LAW CLASS. Course the equivalent of regular law schools. For information apply to HLLEN SPENCER MUS- SEY, Secretary, 470 La. avo n.w. PRIVATE LESSONS — ELEMENTARY a Fe vanced studies; especial attention to backward, unwilling and adult pupils. University graduate. Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, uear 20th and P ats. dez4-s,métu,2m° ITALIAN LANGUAGE, special method for singers to read it in ten lessons. Other classes also formed for its study. Gasecs and private lessons. 1307 14th st. n.w. fel-12t 7 DAVID 6. BANG: EXPUESSION, nee Badia, 1335 Oo: a 30th st. aw. after 4 p.m. Send for circular. MISS KATIB Y. Vocal lessons. Pupil of, and ally recom mended by, Mr. Wiliam Sbakeepeare 0 ee England. Studio, 1329 10th st. n.w. W. F. DALES, PHD. 322 6 8T. =e see Hopicins graduate students nine years’ experience; students thorough! pared for any co} io Grech “Latin and other studies; coaching. Jal5-In* MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, ‘Teacher Voice Culture, Semel a Studio, 1105 F st.n.w.,over Davison’s jewelry store. References: Jobn usa, New York: Frederici E. Bristol, New York; Lucien Odenthal, more, Md.’ Special terms to classes in’ rea ing musi¢ by Mme. Daly's nete chain system. OLNEY SCHOOE—FOR GIRLS. 1827 T Latin, German and datly exerci calisthenics and French conversation includ ‘the ry Sale tt MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prin. COURSE OF 40 OR 8 FRENCH LESSONS; GOOD ronunciation; bestiners and adv anced | classes Row ‘attractive method. summer; MELB VY PRUD" |OMME, 307 D st. n.w. ja24-1m SHORTHAND, PITMAN SYSTEM; NEW, RAPID reporting style; beginners and ‘dictation; type- writing, mathematics, English, be ng. Puy ae repered other exams, ris, Pocben Mise ANNA i, DAISI,1003 12th ot. om tee «| LANGUAGES.|* THE BERLITZ, SCH L OF LANGUAGES, 728 ith of, SW, Branches in the principal American and Eu: cities, Best Instruction by superior native teach- Conversation, from start. $12, small classes, or evening; also feng gt school o residence. ‘Trial Sexi for circular. EDWARD C. TOWN: USE Elocut Miss ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. toot. Oth and N.Y 'ave. Si iat No. se es @UNSTO! st. 3.) Br 6. ait Ste, and ‘Mra. i. ite MASON. A Business Education. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMI (ERCB, 0 P'URNEI, AML, GE, Prinet cost. Situations for graduates, jae ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, ass , emenec eames avenue, les aod tig German anc Special petrecteens are Sacre i -~- a and suanical Ccbnection witt the seademye *" gusi-om ‘ooD year. $198 duties of life. Bi eer ‘years, P'eHowELibar ‘(fale A. » Prim dl CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. PIANOS AND’ORGANS. Hallet & Davis WINTER os Piney Woods Inn, ort tn the THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY nee oe neat apf rere AMERICA, ALL ‘TRAINS VESTIBULED, Surehar sonth. ‘The hota <2 ia conver v CH. ST. JOHN, Southern Pines, N. 0. ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL fell-tuéth,st MEALS ‘SERVED IN DINING OARS, 8TA- Piano EF $ - Easy HOTEL BERRELET, pre §, 0. ar Sa a ei ea gl a ie or 200, Terms. fies | aan vie Be i Peek, BL a BeANCH: Schedule in effect November 17, 1895. Fast, Be pes dei7-3m_ 2:25 PM. DATLY—Oincimmati and St. Louis Spe —Large upright*— _ beautifully | =arazony TN HICKORY, ae O—AN ALIS iP’ Gcinnat, toonopais and 8 st touts wit toned—perfect touch and ac- Reet eee gery at 110 PM. DAlLY—¥. FV. ke tran} tion. Its quality is fully vouched a ‘Proprietor. Pullman’ sléepers to Cincinnatl,| for by its name—the Hallet & “ Prana ee mam Vingints “ise spr ithout sleeper to la Hot rings, without ‘Wean End Saturdays.” Bleepers clnnatt te Cal and St. Loute 0:57 A.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY—via Richmond 105'9) Old Polat, and Norfolk. Only rail line. |. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- pie § Staunton and for Richmond, dally, except Heservations and tickets 4t Chesapeake and Ohio Pees hoe and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, und at Davis Pianos being justly cele- brated for their general excellence. Has been only slightly used. $200 on easy terms to quick buyer. Brown & Simpson Pianos —are found wherever instruments of un- questionable qualities are required. And Virginia Hot Springs. DELIGHTFUL RESORT. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. 2,500 FEET ELEVATION IN THE HOT SPRINGS VALLEY. On Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. NO INFECTIOUS OR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES FULLER, ‘TREATED. H.W. General Passenger Agent. 4028 they alw meet the ay aoe of the ECIAL PULLMAN FOR THE SPRINGS leaves PENNSYLVANIA RAILR Basel exatting: cxitioe— Set . Pianos | 3° sod Pstation is10 Peat, Wednesday nnd Sat- - ra. ee Sas urday, and arrives Hot Springs 9:15 next morning. Station comer of in and B streets, Pullman Sleeper Washington to Covington, Va. aud In effect January 6, 1 MUSIC Co. Buffet Parlor Oar Covington to Hot Springs, daily Lo deere JLVANTA LIMITED.—-Pullgan etzero MU 3 Most wonderful waters in America for the cure leeping, Din! ‘and Observation Cars SIC HALL. | ot Rteumatism, Gout and Nervous Troubles. Bath isburg to Chl \cinnatl, Indiana All the Latest Sheet Afuste, house under advisory supervision of resident physi St. Lavigy Cleveland end ‘Toleda, " Bullet’ Parlot claus of recognized ability and experience with the Gas to Harrsoy 1110 F St. N. W. saaey 10:30 A. LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor ow i Biclare. Parlor and Dining Cars, B40 WO Pa. CHICAGE AND ST, LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullman Buffet Parlor Gar t> Harrisburg. Blecp- Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, 7 Glcfonat ouleville ‘and Chic EXPI Pullman Bleep- cas, and Harrisbiurg to Clevelan a ning’ car to Chi 7:10 P. ey “SOUN: WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleepi Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- ar Hicrclabary to Giucinnstt EXPRESS. ‘Address FRED, STERRY, Manager, Har- OT SPR! INGS, BATH ©O., V. Excursion tlexets on sale at C. and O. offices, ‘is and 1421 Penva. ave. fe6-th,séetd.tt THE PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA., OPENS FEB. 6, 1896. PAUL B. BODEN, Manager, Formerly with Spring House, Richfield Springs, A Fact. Chickering Pianos as now constructed are the best Pianos msde! We also sell the following pianos: Mason & Hamlin, ne gag ta Pittsburg. val a a ed, ree Pease, N. ¥., and Mountain’ Park” Hoiel, Mot Springs, 260 A.M. for Kane, gua, Rochester 5 Na Niagra Falls dally, ex:ept Sunday. 1. for Elmira and Renova, daily, except Smith & Barnes, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. For Williamsport dally, P.M. eS —which cannot be excelled at thelr respee- tive prices, + Easy terms; big discounts for cash. - You ignore your own Jnterests in not examining our plauos before buying else- where. . 40 P. a Mochester, Buttulo and Saturday, with Blee SEASIDE HOUS! Directly on the ocean front, Burralo Vill reope: nruary. 15. 10:40 P.AI. for Krie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- en falo and’ Niagara Pails dally, Sleeping Car Wat ington to Elmira. Enlarged and notably improved, ix now one re rt hotels on the co: the most complete bt ing. bydraull , bot and. cold. Bei FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE Planos moved, tuned and repatred. ter baths in house. Sun parcors aud heated 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED." dally, Lo fe8-26t CHAS. EVANS. ‘THE CHALFONTE. ‘Ocean front, Atlantic City, N. J. Nea water haths, Mlustrated booklet on application. Opens 16th instant. fe8-104t B. ROBER HOTEL ee ATLANTIC Cl SION J S & all Parlor Cee ihe ing Ca oar, from Baltimore. ag El 1] a a om IS co, Music House, 937 Pa. Ave. The Estey Piano “Is a good piano and sells at an extremely moder-= ate price. We have sold 600 Es- tey Pianos to 6c0 satis= fied Washington buyers. We would like to sell you A, gio, 10:05, ining saa Dini Soke 30.8, aoe HE ining ir from tom) 2860 2000 ELF fe6-78t ayes., aleve to $16 per week. near beach steam heat; Ta. Pat. dal, i wexcept Sunday.” “Sundays, Atlantic ine. “Florida Special” for Jack- sonvilie and. i ogistine, 20: k days. Express for, Ri Roints on “Miiantie: Gost 43 oe 40 Pp. My daily. Iichmond and Aiaate, 8:40 Bal. dally. Richmond only, 10:57 THE NORWOOD, OCEAN END KENTUCKY Atlantic City, 'N. J. Open all the year; steam heat; terms reasonable. PF. ALSFELT. fel-3m THE PENNHURST, Ocean end Michigan ave., ‘Atlantic City. Ele- A.M. week day: . . am heat; sun Acrommodation for F Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daly, and one jairvist te fF san ATO. JAMES HOOD. & Fc Je: . ry SAG or a si, | Santlers & Stayman, BAN AOS EAC De eae ‘On eed at Sun Parlor. Special Winter Rates. Unde , 8:02 and 10:10 | Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F Street Northwest. Percy S. Foster, Manager. Baltimore Store, 13 N. Charles at. fell-40d the pascal supervision of Mrs. ANNIB GRUBB. S-3m4 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘The celebrated ‘fall and wliter resort by the sea. HOTEL TRAYMORE. ce oo," 7:30, 8 and "1108 "PM oe i AM, 2:15, 9:10 and 10: Ss sts. and at the Appointments and service first-class. me D. Ss. W! Ticket oMices, corset 15th and G HITE, Je., station, 6th sts., where orders, can be lett ae2t-tt Proprietor. fer the checking of baggage to destination from G. WALL—A SA hotels and residences, M. PREV D. G. ALEN S. ~" Atlantic City, J. R. woop, ea, ee “Getieral Manager. General Passenger Agent. . | noc” levator, steam beat, open grate rest ke) Pfeiffer & Co | massage, electricity, baths, de. ‘fable unexcelied. “Re: eg Open ai the year. Address Dr. WM. H.H. BULL. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect January 6, 1896. All trains arrive and lvave st Pennsylvania Pianos. Pasachger ‘Station. In ability: As capable. | e M,—Dails—Local for Danville, Connects at | 3% quality: As good. Saar F S for Strasburg, daily, yt In terms: As folr. others’. lic for all states and territories Jn prices: LOWER, EVANS. Office (basemer in office, office hours. CHARLES S. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, B17 <%4 at. nw. (new Equity building). by R. 0. dally for N Wi Dally—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Ohar- lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Puil- man Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont- mery, connecti at Atlanta with Pullman rg t for Bins am, Mempbi. .od St. Louis. P.M.—Local for Strasburg, daily, -Dails—Local tor Charlottesville. lox Sone New York and Florida Short Line, Limited, Pullman Compartment and Observa- tion Sleeping “Cars, New York to St. Augustine; Pullman Drawing oom Sleej New York to ‘Tampa and Augusta; Vestibuled Day Coach, Wasl ington to St. Augustine, and Dining Car, Sollshury tine. myll-tf 417 uth St. N.W. fel1-20d PIANO SENSE! If half the claims of the hundred or more agents is true, each Piano is “the best in JOHN E. BEALL, Commissioners of Deeds f “tory. ects JOHN E. MITCHELL, for every state and terri- Notary Public, Caltea States Commissioner. om. 1 F st. (first floor). MEDICAL. CATA RRH, Diseases of the Throat, and Nervous Sy excep? tem ‘sc! —Daily-WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- the world.” We make no braggadocio state- | fully treated. Chronle casos a specialty, Pullman Sar iH lcepera, Dining’ Cavs aad’ Day ments. It is a simple fact that everything Dr. 6. STEWART HODGSON, Office hou Coaches. eal aches, Pullman Sleepers New Xork to Asheville cousidered the Chlekering is intrinsically (for | 499 grunt Sin ind Hot Spr ew York to Memphis via : a: irmingbain, New York to New Orleans via. At- SRO SDENEce See nete St eereet an Pulvat S UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, toned and most durable market. We control for Washington: Vestibuied Day Piano now on the lanta and ‘Montgomery. Sou ieee Rallway Diviog Washington to Atlanta. Cor Greensboro to. Montgo BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND Giduie & Suk, 02 st. nw. 5 EXPFRT SPECIALIST in she treatment and —* Setter ‘all forms "of DISEASES. Se: Lectin ge uaa eee £ tease & Co.» HYDROCELE, “Vater XCELE, STRICTURES, &e., a Cs ae og Smith’ and Barnes, conabiernanentiy cured. Vitality restored, = . # rs, O ti [2 A... ae pe 8 sally trom oa HU “Sa other reliable instruments. psn uri tueeda er aTearsdayr-ebai ea urday mecuenr y Gals; xcept Sunday, trom Leesburg. ema Yo" Sundays, 4 to 6. o fel-ime ¢ abigugh trans from the south arrive. at song Exceptionally liberal terms. Special dls- on G42 2.20 DMM ands: counts for cash and short time. Liberal afi Hh. aii. Slansasag Bivinon, 10:00 A. dal, | Slowanes” fore inttriments taxen in ex | SCUeNItific Massage, fottens ite. s et Sad change. Pianos moved, tuned and repaired by | With, the, best of medical references, Us. Spi)ying ets, Slee] reservation and information ct : . se furnished at oftces, 11 nad 1900 Pennsylvania aver Socratic hacia AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD Bue, and at Peonsylvania‘Haitread Passenger S*=- relicble specialist, Dr. Brothers, 908 B st. s.w.; years’ experieice in treatment of all diseases ° . iN, W a aia eee oS J F. Ell is & ( O., of, bes, couultation free ond strietly contdenta a7 1. 8 BROWS, Gen ach Pals. Dept. 937 Pa. Ave. MANICURE. BALTIMORH AND OHIO RAILROAD. tide Echedule in effect December 1, 1895, Baldness— Leave Washington from station, corner of New Jerszy avenue and OC For Clicago ad Se Vestibuted Limited Valuable Piano Bargains. FallingtHair, Dandruff, trains 11:30 2. Facial Blemishes and Skin Diseases promptly and For or Cloringsth, "st. Louis ‘and Indianapolis, Vest!- Handsone Upright Grand Piano, in rich ma- | Pormar Wily cured. DR. J. SEMMES, buled 8.45 p.m., Express 12:01 night. For ee and PGierelaud, Express daily’ 11:20 a.m. and 8:4 or “Yexlugton ‘abd Stauntcn, 11:30 a. hogany, finciy finished—maguificent tone—high- class maker—only used six months—must be sold quick. Cost $350. Only $190 cash buys it. MADAME PAYN, HIGH-CLASS. MANIOURB AND CHIROPODIST, QPFICH AND RESIDENCE, 708 15th st. nw. Winchester and way stations, *6.30 For Vuray: Natural ‘Bridge, Sornoke. aot vil Te ee ee ee dares ieee Aim ee a ae eR ne Seger 910 1 er [ec tae in pice loins [ont sous | | NT GUAGE TS ma. dally i ; ; : me PrPor Luray, i ho dally, apeciat vatgaine: LOTS. For ee Ares 058, 5:00, 6:80, Sark 5 FOR SALE— 00, 715, ab-6, 0 SOC axe The Piano Exchange, PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC. fe10-20d 918 PA. AVE. Beautiful building lots for sale on the Condult read; small cash payment, balance monthly. Se- pcite one early. Waghington and Great Walls electric railway runs through the property. Plats, ete., fs-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, 915 F St. ja18-1m16 A FINE, ‘FOUR ROUND CORNERS, CARVED legs and beautiful toned Knabe square plano for 1420 BF street. —=— — RECEIVED ITS OWN GOLD. How Bond Purchasers Paid for Their Bonds. An incident attending the activity in the subtreasury precincts in New York .yester- day on account of the rush of bidders for the new government bonds wishing to make fon a Junction and way points, 19:1 primes! aia Psiatlons Eat Ne oboe toe S20 oping at New YORE AND DELP! raion tHleninated with pintsch light, Fort Philadelpay Boston and the New York, Aer Syed Metta "Some bargains | deposits of gold, was a somewhat brisk west, week ds: i io es ping a. Cap in parlor haa rent. verbal encounter between Assistant Treas- (6:08 Dining Ons)” 8:00 p.m. (13:01 1 night, sleeping SS urer Conrad N. Jordan and Mr. Zimmer- cee a iotoo OE oe iS Sobmer, ‘Peck and’ Baus man of the bullion brokerage firm of Zim- IT), aces Dialog Oe ja30-tf Piano Agents, Gar), 8:60 6:05, Dining Car), 8: 2 merman & Forshay. The subtreasury was SHESHIOE wacice Gare onPai Gat oe When Are ‘You the scene of a busy throng of brokers, For Atluntie City, 10:00 Going to trade off that old square plano of yours bankers, clerks, messengers and newspaper Lert tts Head for something more modern? Now {s 0 good time | men, when Mr. Zimmerman, turning to a to secure a # bargain ts in BR esy F customer of his, who was in the line of de- ge called, for and checked from hotels) and positors for bonds, pointed to a number of bags of gold which were lying on the floor of the subtreasury, and remarked: ‘There is your gold, delivered according to con- eel KNABE PIANOS. The recognized standard of mod- ern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and e-| artistic architecture in styles and woods. better eet that new atin The Gueer ‘Gen. Pass. gt. Zimmerman had three times pre- viously obtained gold at the subtreasury on presentation of greenbacks and delivered it to his customers. On the fourth occasion, however, Mr. Jor- dan intervened, and refused to accept the gold, which was Tec carted away at the expense of the broker. Mr. Zimmerman demanded the reason of the refusal to accept the gold, and Mr. Jor- dan made the point that, while any princi- pal or representative of a principal could not be prevented from drawing gold on pre- sentation of greenbacks, the government buildings could not be utilized for the deliv- iv of epee by remarked to their customers. taken had the gold been Lee ene -back afterward by POTOMAC RIVER feaslee a E. 8. EANDALEGT POTOM. | ees Harry Randall [AG Eevee Saves Gi street, See luding Chapel ‘creek, V pos f" recelved until BU aiols 'b.0., THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. WINTER SCHED. Potomac Pgh Eg RES purchaser created no littl sty torday Se i excl ent at the ‘time. ef . iven “on ‘Agents. tomes, er ave. Telephone 7 te een = eee eee as Seger pesca ‘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’s Almanac for 1896. For sale et all news stands and at the business office of The Star. 250. per copy. esd ee Paes aS a FOR WAKEFULNESS B Undertaler & Embalmer,. Se . Street Northwest. 3 |. Moore, . says: “ it Eaeer ae ta SESS ms tad on the most | of ‘gett ales i, waketulone, ‘due to digestive WHOLESALE MURDER} Grade Crossings -Still at Their Deadly Work. USE OF PUBLIC RESERVATIONS Northeast Citizens’ Association Dis- cusses Important Subjects. FOR CHEAPER GAS The snnouncement cards sent out to the members of the Northeast Washington Citl- zens’ Association giving notice that the question of abolishing grade crossings, the plea for cheaper gas and the question of cheaper telephone service would be discussed resulted in a large attendance at last night's meeting. Mr. P. H. Adams, representing the Home Telephone Company, was among those present at the meeting. He was there by invitation of members of the association. In openjng the meeting, President Tucker, speaking of tke railroads and the e¢rade crossings, said that the wholesale slaugh tering establishments were still doing their deadly work. “Since the last meeting,” he said, “‘anoth- er soul has been hurled into eternity with- out a moment’s. warning. ,These murders are being committed ene after another, and there is positively nd redress what- ever. If an American citizen should be murdered in China, Congress would rend warships over there, but right here, almost within the very shadow of the Capitol, hun- dreds of citizens have been murdered, and the slaughter still goes on, and whai's been dene? Nothing. Now that the list of mur- dered has gone up in the hundreds, some- thing ought and must be done, and that vigorously and without delay.” The General Bill. President Tucker referred to the killing of the colored man at the 9th street cross- ing on the Baltimore and Potomac road. Mr. Frizzell of the railroad committee read the bill prepared by the Commisstoners, which provides for the abolition of the grade crossings within four years. He said that the question ef grade crossings was one which should interest every one in the city. Mr. Frizzell moved that the associa- tion Indorse the action of the Commission- ers, and that Congress be asked to pass the bill. Mr. Chappell said that while he favored the bill, he thought the railroad company was given too long a time. He thought three years should be ample time to com- plete the work. Mr. Carver wanted to know if the Baltt- more and Ohio is to have two roads to pass through the city limits. He thought cne depressed or overhead line should be enough for une company. Mr. Frizzell, explaining the bill, sald that the Commissioners, in considering the ques- tion of time, took into consideration th building of a new Long bridge, a matter in which they were very much interested. Several members of the association par- ticipated in a discussion of the measure, during which one of them said he wished Washington had another Alex. Shepherd to lear up some of the tracks. Mr. Frizzell's motion to indorse the bill was passed unanimcusly. Use of Reservations. Chairman Martin of the committee on strects, tvenues and alleys. made a brief report, mentioning the muddy condition of the streets and improvements that are ex- pected in the spring. The next committee called upon was the committee on parks and public spaces, of which Mr. Algate is chairman. He called the attention of the association to the oc- cupaticn of the public reservation at Dela- Ware avenue and H streets by the Balti- more end Ohio Railroad Company, and read letters sent by the committee to Col. Wilson, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, the Attorney General and Secretary of the Interior. He also read the responses received. Chairman Algate also spake of the action of the committce in calling the attention of the Commissioners to parking recommendations. Mr. Sowerbutts said that as there seems te be considerable trouble to determine who shall eject the railroad company from the reservation on which the company is a squatter, he would suggest that the asso- ciation sharé the occupation of the reser- vation with the railread company, and then the association could see what action the road and government officials will tak “If the association will buy the coal,” re- Sages Maj. Burke, “Fl open a coal yard ero. Chairman Dalrymple of the school com- mittee told of visits he made to the Busi- ness High School and the Blair annex, where, very much to his surprise, he found everything in good order. President Tucker, speaking of the status of the appropriation as affecting the schools, said he was serry to report that the northeast section had lost two schools, one at Langdon and the. annex at Benning. But he said hg was glad to say that the building in the city north of the railroad tracks was saved and $39,000 provided for its erection. Gas .Question. The question of securing cheaper gas was |. next reached, and President Tucker, speak- ing of the proposed new company, said he was favorably impressed with the incor- porators, who, he said, are men of integ- rity and standing and men who are likely to secure some legislation on the gas ques- tion. President Tucker told of his appear- ance before the committee of Congress, and said he was given fifteen minutes In which to present the association's side of the question. He spoke of the killing of the so-called dollar gas bill by the subcommit- tee of three of the Senate at the last ses- sion of Congress, and said he thought a matter of s0 much importance should be considered by the whole committee, and he will tomorrow be heard by the full commit- tee. The proposed amendments to the gas bill introduced as prepared by the commit- tee of the association were read. These amendments he will present to the Senate committee tomorrow. The reports of other committees were heard, among them the committee on street railroads. Mr. Frizzell read from Satur- day’s Star an article relating to the Wash- ington and Maryland road and the propos- ed cross-town railroad. He thought North- east Washington needed this latter road, and he thought the association ought to sanction the proposed bill, so far as it con- templates the construction of the so-called cross-town road. 3 Mr. Donaldson said he heartily favored any road that will connect the northeast section with the Navy Yard. This was the subject embodied in the resolution which passed. The Bond Bill. Major Burke called up the question in- volving the proposed $7,500,000 loan. He opposed the bill and wanted to know If the association would not oppose it. Major Burke said he had been told by a Congress. }man that there was no danger of the pas- ake of the bill, but there Is some prospect of the passage of a bill for sewers. If this bill is passed he hoped the committee on appropriations would look after the north- east section. Major Burke had no resolution to offer and the matter was dropped. Mr. Chappell asked the association to as- sist the citizens living along the line of North Capitol street north of New York avenue in their efforts to get a better car service. Mr. Adams, the telephone company’s rep- resentative, concluded the meeting by tell- ing members of the association of the cheap rates at which the new company intends to serve the people of the city if Congress grants the company a charter. ———— Young Turks Active. Renewed activity has been noticed among the young Turks’ perty, and the Constanti- nople police, in ccnsequence, are taking strong measures to prevent disorder. Sev- eral leaders of this party were arrested Saturday, including Mahmud Bey, son of Mukhtar’ Pas! Ottoman commissioner. Many of the young Turks and others are dissatisfied with the agreement recently reached between Turkey and Russia. ‘It the hair ts fal out and turn! of the skin : ase grax, the od ctimala color ‘food, = ‘thet best femedy aba stimulant Renewer, MUNYON'S REMEDIES. A Cure for Ey Every Dis- ” pase. Sold by All Druggists, Mostly at 25c. a Vial. Munyon's doctors at your service free. Office open 9 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 12; Monday and Thure- day evenings, 6 to 8, 713 14th street northwest, where they can be consulted absolutely free of charge on ull diseases. fel1-tu,théeBt ARION SINGING SOCIETY. An Enjoyable Masquerade Ball at the Masonic Temple. That a little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men (and wo- men) was delightfully demonstrated at the annual masquerade ball of the Arion Sing- ing Society at the Masonic Temple last evening. In point of attendance and in the matter of richness and variety of cos- tumes it was one of the most successful affairs of the kind that has ever taken fiace in this city. The hall was thronged with merrymakers in all sorts of costumes, in which the grotesque predominated, and the evening was ove continuous round of pleasure. There were so many excellent costumes that the judges, Messrs. W. L. Elterich, Martin Weigand and Christian Strack, had considerable difficulty in select- ing the winners of the various prizes given for the best and most original costumes. The first prize for groups was awarded to the “Leap Year Girls,” characters well enacted by George Fogle, Miss Annie Fogle, Mrs. Lizzic Mcore, Miss Flossie Keyser, Miss H. Welch, Miss J. Welch, Mrs. C. H. Brooms, Mrs. H. Miller, Miss Bessie Sie- bert, Miss F. Ekert, Miss Annie Bell, Miss Minnie Beauter, Miss M. Jouvenal, Miss Lula Riser and Mrs. D. Wassmann. The second group prize went to “The Women's Suffrage Association,” represent- ed by a number of “advanced women,” led by Miss Mamie Smidt, attired In full bloom- er costume. Her assistants were Miss Hen- derson, Miss Dryer, Mrs. Schilling, Mrs. Weber, Miss K. Reuth, Miss L. Reuth, Miss M. Schmidt, Mrs. Court, Mrs. Krumke, Miss L. Leckert, Miss M. Miller, Miss M. Schneider, Mrs. A. Schmidt and Miss E. Ortes. The other prizes were awarded as fol- lows: ‘Third group, “Locked-out Brewers,” rep- rerented by William Klausmann, Phil Dit- ters, Albert Kempe, H. Yoos, H. Miller, W. Fnsele, T. Herman and Chris. Simon. First lady's prize, “Defender,” Miss Au- gusta Harren. Second lady's prize, “Rising Sun,” Mre. J._B. Ermentraut. First gentleman's Judy,” John Reh. Second gentleman's prize, man,” Sol. Goldsmith. The success of the affair was due to the efforts of H. Daiker, H. Wassmen and W. Berger, composing the committee on ar- rangements, and the members of the floor committee, M. Siebert, A. Daiker, R. Maul, M. Neubauer, F. Reckeweg and E. Brandt. ae Se Some Public School Methods. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In a recent issue of The Star there ap- peared a long article, In which was men- tioned the steady dvterloration of the eye- sight of pupils in our public schools as they renched the higher grades. There was ex- pressed @ desire on the part of those authority to search out and remove the causes of this unfortunate and alarming state of affairs. Allow me to suggest that prize, “Punch and “Irish Police- one of the useless causes may be this Children are required in some of our schocls, to my certain knowledge, té do a great deal of unnecessary writing. For instance, words are given out to be carried home and written five, ten or more times. The pupil may be familiar with the spelling of nearly or quite the whole list, but no matter, they must all be returned the next day written the entire number of times. Last year my little daughter, aged eight years brought home one evening ten (10) words to be written twenty-five times! though she could already spell nearly all of them perfectly. I allowed the child to write them five times, and I then sent with them a polite note to the teacher, assuming there had been some mistake made in the request. which required the child to write two hundred and fifty words! I made it a rule thereafter to see each day for myself that my child knew how to spell the words of her lesson. Those she missed she wrote five times and carried them to her teacher. I protected my little ene in that way; but what about all the children whose mothers are too busy or too careless to intercede for them? It is for their sakes I am impelled to write in this way. These children must, after spending the day in school, immediately sit down and bend over their lists of words, or it must be done after nighifall by the light of poor lamps or Washington gus! Scores of them all over this city are at this very moment writing over and over words they already know how to spell. One of our teachers has a rule requiring any pupil who accidentally drops anything on the floor to write one word three hun- dred times! A little girl with vhom I am acquainted has been obliged to pay this penalty, thongh she is only ten years old. She is nearsighted, and is a quiet and well-be- haved child. Such work is a strain en both mind and eyes, and is productive of careless pen- manship. Rules of this sort should arouse the indignation of every sensible per- scn. For many years the writer was engaged In the education of the young, and spent much time and money in searching out and following the most approved modern meth- ods of teaching. While she has been highly pleased ith the fine system of schools found in this city, and heartily appre- ciates the faithful work done by the teachers, yet she has been grieved to find) some glaring faults. It is rot an easy thing to always combine gentle- ness with firmness in an overcrowded school room. But every teacher should strive after this ideal in this high calling. Many of our teachers are bearing ‘00 heavy burdens. The schools are so large as to make it impossible for justice to bé done to all, and this is a fruitful cause of irritability, wherever it may be found. Teachers are required to go over too much work in a single year. The work laid down for six-year-old pupils is about what an average seven or eight-year-old child would do. The third grade work would do for nine-year-old chiliren. I removed my child from school last April, for I thought it too much for a little girl of eight years. So she entered the third grade again this year, and If the work continues as heavy through all the grades we may repeat this plan every second or third year. In the first grade children are expected during the first year of schoo! life to learn to recognize at sight nine hundred words, and be able to reproduce in writing five hundred words. Is there not too much work crowded into e:ch grade? A FRI D TO CHILDREN, —_—_—. High School Cadets’ Dri The comparies of the second battalion of the cadets assembled to drill as a bat- talion for the first time this year yesterday afternoon. The drill took place on Maryland avenue, where the four companies formed about quarter past 2. In order to reach the drill ground in time the recitation periods at the Western High School were shortened and the pupils were dismissed a little earli- er than usual. Major Theodore J, Graff was in com- mand, and maneuvcred the battalion with as much ability and precision as would have been expected after a month’s practice. At the first few commands the companies seemed a little nervous, but they soon knuckled down to hard work, and from the drili put up during the latter half of the pe- riod ore would hardly have imagined that it was their first drill. This drill was held to practice for the parade the 22d, and if the next three drill days are fair it Is very probable that the whole regiment will assemble on the White Lot to spend the time in preparation for or the exhibition. Much attention will be giv en to the ceremony of —— in an which will be practiced th