Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1896, Page 5

FOR SALE—LOTS. . Fou SALB-LOY 25Xi00, OPPOSITE SRE, 18) Bream, ow Ye pe For TST. SB, ASS, ors EACH 10.8 FRONT, FOR $160 PER LOT. 1: AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. Fon SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE_RESIDENCH Qyllding ‘site on N st. just east of Coan. ave.; lot feet frontage. W ‘i in two. Apply to owner, W. 806 17th st. B.w. SALE—FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN Pohccrant, 280s117; very evailable for tubdivision aad Improvement; not affected by street exten- sions. & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw. Ja25-ist* R SALE—@0 FEET ON STAUGHTON ST.; SAME om Florida aver by 200 feet de 12,000 sq. feet; half block from 14th st. cable cars; fine oak trees and wide view over city and river; price Mofeests sud tere ener. G. A. SAWYER, 1100 N. H. ave. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE-I HAVE TWO VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTIES, one on G st. near Pal- ais Royal and, one near Saks’ corner; will ex- change for dwellings oF me rea- son thie incumbrance. GORMAN, STai0 G st. fel3-3t* FOR EXCHANGE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS—THRES handsome new residences near Chinese legation; Sen eats Colurabia or Washington Heights tote en ie GORMAN, 1410 G st. nw. fel3-3t* FoR EXCHANGE—I HAVE ae HAND- some new; T rooms, bath, cellar, furnaes; sem lead mat ian att cable; war cammange lots. ‘T can exchange desirable House, with beautiful . in very best part of Takoma Purk, for t or northwest city property. If you have any property that you wish to dis- pose ‘of—send it to me. I have a great number houses and lots in all sections for exchange. fel3-3t* A. M. GORMAN, 1410 G st. nw. For EXCHANGE DURING THE DULL. TIMis Weare mak! ialty of exchanging prop- erties. If you nave’ a dweilli or vacant ground that you wish to exchange, cull end talk it over with us or send full particulars. We may have st what ‘ot GEO. B. EMMONS & CO., 1216 F st. now. 3-6t GEO. FOR EXCHANGE LANGE LOW, FREE OF IX” guimbrince, io southern manufacturing city of 40.000 inhabitants, for equity, in 8 or Groom satienee LEY, ma 15) Toon and ‘Trust baitding. Teena FOR EXCHANGE—-A NUMBER OF WELL-RENT- ed houses for a large corner lot. fel-13t CHARLES EARLY. cod tien st. FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE_VALUABLE WATER- ficat Property at Perth Ambey, N. J.; modern —— fs a & gain for some one. Ad- Ane 4 ri La. ave. ja2l-Im* Fors SALE—OR EXCHANGE-SEVERAL FIRST glass nw. Rruses. | Will exchange for unincum- Dered lots or Usted stocks. SEL Ge2i-4d Boom 19, 615 14th st. TBAVE A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON COLUMBIA Heights which I can exchange for desirable va- esnt ground. A bargain for the right party. eo JOHN SHERMAN. 4th st. WINTER RESORTS. LELAND’S Windsor Hotel, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. REMODELED AND REFITTED. WARREN F. LELAND, Proprietor. Aki Hotel, Sth ave., New York, after May a aie Piney Woods Inn, $20" .2"% hesrt of the leng-lesfed pine section. Mild, de- lightful climate, with all the advantages of resorts farther south. ‘The hotel accommodates 250 guests; has all — converietces. CHAR! JOHN, Southern Pines, N. ©. fell- Sete, 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 DISBASES SPRINGS leaves nesday and Sat- next morning. . tu in Sleeper Washington to Covin: ar Covington to Hot Most wonderful waters in Ameri of Rheumatism, Gout and Nervous Troubles. house under advisor, ervision of resident phys clans of re wed ability and experience with the “Address FRED STERRY, Mf Address S ii lana HOT SPRINGS, BATH CO. Excursion tickets sale at C. << O. offi gna 1421 Penra. ave. t THE PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA., OPENS FEB. 6, 1896. PAUL B. BODEN, Manager, Formerly with Spring House, Richfield Springs, N. ¥., and Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, Na Ja-t,th,s,26¢ ROTEL BERKELEY, ASHEVILLE, N. ©.—CEN- located, handomely furnished, steam heat, electric lights throughout: every modera, ccmfort; tes, $1200 to $17.00 per week. P.H. BRANCH, Tiger” Franc rouGdRas, Prop. cae “HICKORY INN,’ HICKORY N. G—aN aL the-year-round fesort; altitude 1,400 tet; bovel proof; lighted by ‘and electricity; quail $32.50, to $17.50, per week. Proprietor. vA. 513 t shootin; FRAN a7-3m rates, LUUGHRAN, Owner and ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY AVE at, sun parlors, elevator, r information address fel3-eott COLONIAL, ‘North Carolina ave. near ocean, Atlantic City, # electric ‘bells; home, consi Mrs. AIT: BOSCOBEL, KENTUCKY = ae BEACH, Auantie City, N. J-Steam beat; electric bells; sun parlor. Terms, $2.00 te ce per day. celal weekly rates.” A.” E. foro SEASIDE see Directly on the ocean front, tie City, N. J. Wil reopen February, is. Enlarged and potably improved, 1s now one of Most complete resort hotels on the coust. laving hydrasiie elevator, bot and water henge Phd house. Pe parlors ‘and meatal Steam and cpen-graic fires. pas = CHAS. EVANS. THE CHALFONTE. Ocean front Auntie City. S.J. Sea water aths. Diustrated booklet on application. Opens 15th inst fant. feS-104t ROBERTS’ SONS. HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. fe8-78t ‘JOSEPH H. BORTON. HOTEL EDISON, COR MICHIGAN AND PACIFIC aves., Atlantic City, “N. J.” All conveniences; elevator; steam hea $3 per day; $10 topo per week. “J-'C. COPELAND. felisce CHESTER INN, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.. NEW York ave., near beach; new house; every con- Yeni steam heat; rates reasonadle, D. elm THE NORWOOD, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE., Atlantic City J. Open all the year; steam it; terms reasonable. F._ALSFELT. fel-3m THE PENNHURST, Qcean end Michigan ave.,, Atlantic City. Ele yator; steam beat; sun patlor. Jal7-78t JAMES HOOD. BAN MAKOCOS, PACIFIC _AND MASSACHUSETTS ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Steam Heat, Elevator, Sun Parlor. Special Winter Kates. “Under the srsonal supervision of Mrs. ANNIE GRUBB. pees iC CITY, The celebrated ‘a i aad ter iter resort by the sea. iagaenane aad ecreion rat-clase, D. & WHITE, Jr., se23-tf Proprieté GALEN HALL—A SANATORIUM. Atlantic City, N. J. With all the conveniences of a first-class, a Botel. Elevator, steam ote grate fires; et amenity baths, 2. ‘Fable unexcelled. = ‘address Dr. WM. H.H. BULL. RAILROADS. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THM GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL TRAINS . t ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. AU ‘MEALS SERVED IN DINING CABS. BTA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. cri Schedule im effect November 17, 1895. Se Cinctenedt, Parlor ears ¢ toclomat t 11:10 PM. DAILY F. F. Y. Limited train for Cincinnati. _ Pullman’ sleepers innatl, Lexington and Louisville, without change. Pull man ‘sleeper to, Virginie, Hot Springs, without change, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Cin- cinmiti to Chicago and St- Loute, — pe ag ee ni or fol 2:25 P.M. ¥—For Charlottes- pilig, ‘Stauton apd for Wi as daily, except i ‘Reservations and ‘and Ohio and tickets at Chesapeake Pennsyl offices, 513 and 1421 vanla avenue, aus et the ition. H. W. FULLER, Gamat ‘Passenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets, in effect January 6, 1896. 10:80 A.M. pEENSSYLY ANIA LOSTED.—Paliman ‘Smol leeping, ‘and Observation Cars mt cinpati, Monge eee St. Kamla, Ce ‘oledo. fet Car to 130Urg. 10:30 A.M. FASI LINK —Puljman Buffet Parlor CH to Barr eate Parlor Dining Cars, Har- 0 40 PM. °CHICAGE AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Buffet Parlor Oar to Harrisburg. Bleep- Jog and Dining Gare, Harrisburg. 10 sis ti, rr 10 Eat. WEST PRESS Pullman Slee Be ore fenuege and Harrisburg to Clev ning Car to. Chichgo. tT: 10 P.M SOUTH. ‘TERN EXPRESS.—Pullman ping and Diniag Cars to St. Louls, and Sleep- Harris oe fe Harclsburg to Cincinuatl Sleep: io Pitisburs, for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Fulls duly, « exept Sunday. 10:30°.M. for ein dally, except Sanday. Fer Ww iillamsport dally, $:40, FAL TAO PAY. for Willamapeet, Hockésier, Buffalo and Niacarn Falls dally, except Saturday, with Sleep: tng (Car Washington to Bridge ¥ 10:40PM. tor yr Erle, cone Rochester, Buf- itt a Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car ‘Wash- ington, to PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THB 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.” dally, Regular at 7265 | Dinin pining Cary a nday, 305 Plaine Car AM. ays ‘por Philadel: AM. week dass. 40, 10:00 ai = oulyy Fast Expr reas, 12:13 week days, 2:01 and 5:40 dally. _ For Boston, without change, days, and 3:75. daily. For pattimerey 6: 10:05, 10:30," 11: 0: For Pope's Creek 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. dally, except Su A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 ‘Pat ‘daliy, semana Sunday.” Sunda: and 4:30 Eat Adlantic Const Tine. “Florida ett for Jack sonville and St. Augustine, 10:48 P.M. week da: Express for Wichmond, points on “Miantie: Coast Line, 4:30 AM, 3:46 PM. dally. Richmond and Atianta, 3:40 BME: Gully.” Selebnoad only. eck da: Agegnimdation eke Quantico, 7:45 AM. daily, and 4:25 P.M. week days. eee ro Alex: 3° gow 5:00, 5:37, Sn Sunday at A.M, 2:15, 6:30, 7:00, 7:20, 9:10 and 10:52 Ticket offices, coraer 15th and G sts. and at the station, 6th and B sts., where orders can be left fer the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences, J. R. WOOD, SM. PREVOST, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. a9 SOUTHERN RalLwar. (Peamont Air Line), Schedule in eifect January 6, 1896. All trains arrive and lvave st Pennsylvania enger Station. 18:00 AM-—Daily—Local for Danville, Connects at nassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, Lyncabars with the “Norfolk and Western’ da: 1c and with C. & O. dally for Natural Bridge an Gitttoe Fors 11:15 A.M.—Dally—-The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- Jotte with Puilinan Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to New Orlean via Mont- mery, connecting at Atlanta with Pullman epee me ee am, Memphi. snd St. Louis. for Strasburg, daily, except —Daily—Local for Charlottesville. 10:05 P.M.—Daily—New York aud Florida Short Line, Limited, Pullman Compartment and Observa- tion ’Sleeping ‘Cars, New Yor to St. Angnstine; Pullman Drawing ‘Room Si New York to pa and Augusta; Vestivuied Day Coach, Wash- ington to St. Augustine, and Dining Car, Salisbury in to St. Angu: 10:43 PM. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- WESTERN VESTIBULE Lt LIMITED, compos.d_of Cars and Day Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Coaches, Pullman Sleepers New York to Asheville and Hot Springs, N. New York to Memphis via Birmingham, New to New Orleans via At- 01 lanta und ‘Montgomery. Vestibulea Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Raliway Diving Car_Greersboro” to Montgomery. ‘TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND leave Wasbington 9:01 A.M. daily and 4:45 P.M. dally, except “Sunda: gars only, for*Kound Hill; 4 Sunday, for Leesbur; Herndon. Returning anive at Wasik A.M. and 8 dally from Round 230 ditly, except Sanday) trou Herndon, AM: cally, except Sunday, trom Leesbu: ‘Through trains from the south arrive at "Washing. ton 6:42 A.M. AM, 2:20 P.M. PM. dally. Manassas Diviston, 10:00 A.M. daily, eke and §:40 A.M. daily from Char: lottesville. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information | furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- mue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger S'=- GREEN, General Superintendent, a. % ep ee a San Ww TU seT au s. BROWN, Gen. singer Aral, Dept. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, Echedule in effect December 1. 1805. Leave Wa: from station oo of New Jerszy avenue and C 5 CLicago and Northwest, Yestibutea Limited aloe [150e- mn 8.20 For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indjanay buled Limited 3.45 p.m., Express 12:01 Bor Pittsborg and’ Cleveland, Express a.m. and 5:49 p. For Lexiugton avd Stauntcn, 11:30 a.m. Free Wins eat a stations, +8 Luray, Natural ‘Bridge, Roanoke, za, Mei! aa ‘Orleans, .m. daily; Slee 4 Care t brows For Laray, 2:40 pom. dally. se a9, Baltimore Wreck days, 6:00, 31:00, 5, 58:0, 8:30, x9: rok y 11:30 ankrine, 0, 43:30, 5:35, x6 nigbt; a dit, gate a.m. #12: 10, rs 8, 1:00, x3: 00 x: 1, 29:00, on 710 and 8:30 a.m.» 12:15 and 4:28 m Sundays, "8:90 am, pm. aE, Frederick, 19:00, 49:80, Fi130 a. For’ Hagerstown, °11:20 a.m. and °6: For Boyd and way points, °9:40, 110: For (Gaitherstay points, 10:00, at a Bre tear acs Yow New YORE AND ith pintach Tight, P Boston and ma aa All traina illuminate: For Philadelphia, New 5 ke Car), Cie Oe fens Dining Can), 11.20 ad Dinin; $200 pm 04:01 a ‘3 ele : ing’ Car), Dining, Cap), ae 6:05, Dining an B:bo ‘bing Ca. open for passengers Buffet Parlor Cars uffet Parlor Cars on a. For Atlantic City, diy, sally. Sundays only. Bally. only. xExprees trains. Baggage calied for nd checked from hotels and a by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offic 619 Pennsylvania avenue pene New zoe avenue and 15% etregt and at B. B. CAMPBELL, AB. O. lanager. Gen. Pass. Agt. ded MEDICAL. Scientific Massage, ‘With the best of medical references, by 21 spplving at 913 9th st. nw. CATARRH, Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys and Nervous System ‘scientifically rnd success- fally treated. Chronle cascs a specialty. Dr. C. STEWART HODGSON, * Office hours: 1015 K st. 1 n.Ww.—9 to 12 a.m.; to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 8 to 6 p.m. jad-2m_ NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, F st. EXPERT SPEC in the. ‘itatment and cure HYDROCELE, VAR alt forms. “of “DIS rmanently. cured. Fes ar Hoare @ to 1 ue 2 Conmultation free. tos Be: Thursday and Saturday nights, 7 & pa 4 to 6. fel-Im* AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD yellable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 908 B st. s.w.; Le} years’ experience in treatment of all diseases imen; consultation free aud strictly confidential. R1S-Im* — BICYCLES. @@5 THE 1996 ARIEL, THE FINEST WHEEL ON earth; all parte adjestatle. DART CYCLE CO, 021 Hi st. ow. fi0-0t* POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE— Stesmer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at a.m., landing at all meee far down as Mad- commodat hour of ‘cai ‘Telepbone 1 oes 3, ra anda. ricior’ and Mr reat, Aten rr. ‘Agents, Air a, Ere TER Gen rae ington, D.C. THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. WINTER SCHED. ule.—Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson's wharf, foot 7th-st., every Sunday at 4 p.m., for yer landings. A‘ Baltimore and riv .ccommodations strictly first-class. Freight recelt for river lings on Saturday and must be id. Rates ven on Baltimore IN. & LENSO: BRO., Agents. Office, SOP: ave. ‘Telephone 745, “WaRNGOR STEAMBOAT CO., “LTD.,” POTOMAC all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car eR Baltimore. _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. Kimball Pianos Invariably Prove Satisfactory —tTheir present rsal fame is entirely due to the untiring enter- prise and exceptional ability of their makers and the sterling mer- its of the instruments themselves. We'll tell you all about Kimballs if you call. New Upright P Piano $200 ame Be splendid Tastrioent that’s really ae reat deal more than the price, Clear, excellent faction” and touch. —Self-playing piano concerts ev- ery afternoon between 4 and 5. USIC CO., Metzerott MUSE fort. All the Latest Sheet Music, 1110 F St. N. W. It A bit of organ history. Great strides have been made in reed organ improvement dur- ing the last few years. As a consequence the demand for Estey Organs is greater to- day than ever. ore than 300,000 Estey Or- ans have been made and mar- eted. Ten per cent of this number were sold by Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F Street Northwest. Percy S. Foster, Manager. Baltimore Store, 13 N. Charles st. fel3-45d John F. Ellis & Go. Chickering=== Standard piano of the world! ‘The Chickering has heen played and, in- dorsed by the world’s most em{nent mustet We are. the agents for this world-taine Piano, and will be pleased to have you ond eee and hear it. Pertect touch—deli tone—most durable instrument made. cious Moderate prices. Easy terms; big discounts for cash. You ignore your own interests In not exam- ning oar Pianos before buying vlaewhore, nos moved, tuned and repa J.F. Ell llis& Co., Music House, 937 Pa. Ave. it An Excellent Piano, $135, at $4 Per Month. Henry White, 935 F ST. Ark to see Christian Endeavor Murch, D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., Pianos. fel2-10d In ability: As capable. Cai pared jes hee oa In prices Low ae others’. 417 uth St. N.W. fe11-20d Valuable Piano Bargains. Handsome Upright Grand Plano, in rich ma- hognny, finely tinished—magniticent | tone—bigh- class maker—only used six months—must be sold quick. Cost $350. Only $190 cash buys it. A fine Rosewood Syuare Piano, full scale— eplendid tone—in perfect order. A gem for $45 cash; just one-bal® the price. Closing out some special bargains. The Piano Exchange, fe10-20 913 PA. AVE. 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. ‘jal8-1m16 A FINE, FOUR ROUND CORNERS, CARVED and prancieay toned Knabe square piano for Goo. aah Gh and $8 per moni eons henna 2 ‘parlor organs. Pianos for rent: HU 'GO_ OR CE Sohmer, Peck. and Baus K PIAN & E The recognized standard of mod- ern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and artistic architecture in all styles and woods. SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS ee PRICES FOR ‘. TALL Pit ICES, piANOs FOR RENT. and Repairing by Factory Experts. m. Knabe Ou, 1422 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Telephone call No. 1737. no22-tf MANICURE. Baldness— FallingtHair, Dandruff, Facial Blemishes and Skin Diseases promptly and permen“yly cured. DR. J. SEMMES, $n25-~ 704 14th st., near G. OF OUR MARE AT SALE AND RE ‘Tunis MADAME PAYN, HIG ASS MANICURB AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICH AND RESIDENCE, 708 15th st. n.w. Sundays, 9 4.m. to 1 p.m. nolé-4d DENTISTRY. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, DENTA ara) fhe Colmblan Talay Ko. 185 Se Open a 1, operations at cost of =o ae sed Screen free d3i-tt Ms om aoe Ine Dis oe .) jase. ave., fort ‘thic Dis; tise =: from 10 to 1 ie nae! sReevt, oe materials a.m., to 5 AL m. Free Dispensary, 2 to 5 daily. nero STORAGE. ABMY AND, RAVE STORAGE ROOMS Beparnte rooms, clean, a and light. Special ites to officers of the army and navy. Drayme aod packers Sor iri = G. SLOAN & CO., feG-1m TOP st. Storage, with Insurance. All Kinds of household goods stored, and money advanced on same. We also sell at public a tion Il kinds of goods; therefore it, will be Mas a jrentace to have them sold 30 H BROS. & CO., eee gomclt: 7 La. 2m ave. UNDERTAKERS. Sicbigis ae ee ate A. ro) n10-5m Dest of ae satiaciacon, BG avi .W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 040 F Street Northwest. reasouzie arta,” etepbone call 40." “user t OOF place. 8.) EDUCATIONAL, JIN WASHINGTON. vg pees a Gare Stier’ Dey Day ce VOIcE CULTURE AND. LOW ‘TER: Raa bales Zea oe ete. mane af bles. G80. ee SE, oat aw. fel2-6t* FRANCO og Day EPISCOPAL HOME ‘School for Girls, Behool of Ln Neon nett of oe in pursue lish studics and learn Fre! : En heh ae practi boroughly es gsbread. Princly MMe. J. De GAILEARD ‘and 4088 8. H faites RD SCHOOL OF SEES criss as usual. “Classes ‘and private (i 1025 16th ot. Okeley School: 1759 Madison st., Dupont enings. ‘for Girls, say, Raia pao t Mise BIEN OR 5 Chole School act for” slugiag, ‘opera ick’s Choir. 5 i ratoro, church, concert, ete. 1807 14th st. nw. fel-12t Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc. Columbia Conservat tory of Music, 900 K st, nw. Rapid sdvagcement. HART, Priucipai. LESSONS IN eS Boe ae AND Pe B Pehey oe re fe6-tt 2 ‘ito B at. Be. Wood’s Commercial College 811 EAST CAPITOL Commercial prarehes 90 tea tooabte Shorthand and typewr! fotnen 4, swoop, fe6-tf ncipal. WOMAN'S LAW CLASS. Course the equivalent of regular law schools. For information npply, to ELLEN SPENCER MUS- SEY, Secretary, 470 La. ave aw. fe5-1m THD ITALIAN LANGUAGE. Special method for singers to read it in ten lessons. Other classes also formed for its study. Glusses and private lessons. 1307 14th st. n.w. fel-12t rates. : DAVID 0. Bay Hlccution and Dramatic Art; NGS, DEEP ears, EXPRESSION, NATURALNE ‘Studio, 20th st. u.w., after 4 p.m. Send for circular. fa20-1m MISS KATIB Y. WILSO: Vocal lessons. Pupil of, and special recoin- mended by, Mr. Wiliam Shakespeare of London, ry d. Studio, 1329 10th st. o.w. 29-31 We. PH.D., 822 0 ST. N.W., JOHNS stats graduate student; nine years’ expericnce; ents thoroughly prepared for any college, in Latin and other studies; coaching. MME. (J. ESPUTA DALY, "Teacher Votes Culture, Studio, 1105 F at.n.w.,over Davison’ References: John P. E. Bristol, more, Md. jewelry story Frederil taht Sousa, New York; w York; Lucien Odenthal, terms to classes i muse by Htme, Bay's note chain system, OLNEY SCHOOL—FOR GIRLS. 1827 I ST. Drawing, Latin, German and dally exercises in calisthentes and ‘French conversation included in the regular ccurse. f MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prin, COURSE OF 40 OR 80 FRENCH LESSO: ronunela tion: beginners and advanced Row. and during sume! . V. PRUD', i, classes attractive method. 7D at. ja24. RTIAD reporting style: writing, mutheniatics, Eogils mu prepared fcr dept. 1 rates. ‘Miss ANNA M. LAISI1933 12th st, LANGUAG ES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 728 14th st. o.w. Branches in the principal American and European cities, Best instruction by superior native teach- ers. Conversatin from start. §12 per term In small classes, day or evening; also private lee rons at school or residence, Tri free. _ Seri for circular od EDWARD ©. lesson Jas TC END, MISS ADA ‘LOUISE TOWNSEND. Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace. ‘The Mount Vernon, cor. 9th and N. ¥. ave’ Flat No. 20, = Ea ath at. B.W. mad term aestelved Januaay Mr. B. R. M. =A Business Education. CoH COLLEGE OF ee eee venth street Si 6 Ute Ae eB ‘etoctpa. and shorthand. tion at mod- 3 chool of Situations for, gruduaten Jaa-tt HB HOLY! CRO: setts avente, Vi scuingre. D.O. school for young ‘ladies and little giris. In addition to a thoreagh course in Engilsh, French, German ond Latin, special advantages are offered to students fu the art and musienl iments. A kinderg: as been opened tn with the academy. au31-6m OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. $198 per year. A successful school; one of the Fest to infuse with energy and wake up boys to of Mfe. Boys under 13 yours, $172. M.. Prin.” a14-3meo rate), AL ens GUARANTEE aD ; at a_ specially low price. direse, ox Star office “i fe .E MO NGARDES ies. Paper rims, wood hanfle lars, poeumintie, tatille. new pedals, ete., ete. Bring sour, friends, ft )., 1423 D ave. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE. PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC. Beautiful building lots for sale on the Conduit read; smail cash payment, balance monthly. Se- cure’ one early. Warhington and Great Falls electric railway runs through the property. Plats, ete., 1420 F_ street. -1m FOUND BY CATHODE RAYS. A Buckshot Located Hand. The first practical experiment in Chicago with Roentgen’s rays was made Tuesday by Electrician Charles E. Scribner and Dr. James Burry, in the laboratory of the West- ern Electric Company. Casper Schmidt went to the office of the Western Electric Company, complaining of a@ sore spot in the region of the palm of the hand. He said he had been shot in the hand two years ago, but was unable to locate the affected part. Accordingly, Schmidt was conducted to the Roentgen quarters, and, after an hour's exposure to the cathode rays, the sensitized plate, upon which rested the afflicted mem- ber, was taken to the photographic room. When developed the plate disclosed a most excellent likeness of the anatomy of the hand, also what appeared to be a buckshot snugly ensconsed between the metacarpal bones of the third and fourth fingers, about an inch and a half balow the knuckle. A silver print will be made from the nega- tive, and the buckshot will then be removed by Dr. Burry, using the photograph or shadowsgraph as a guide. Dr. Burry and Electrician Scribner are justiy enthusiastic over their success, and predict for the “X" rays a vast field of use- fulness, especially in the domain of medi- cine and surgery. The experiment will be repeated, and new methods and improved apparatus will be used. ——_+e+—___. LEFT NO CLUB. in a Man's Jack the Ripper Has a Rival in San Francisco., The police are inclined to belleve that there is a stranger in|San.Francisco who may equal or possibly eclipse the record of London's notorious Jack the Ripper, who within the course of a year or two murdered many fallen women. Within the last few days a young girl on Morton'street has been strangled to death by ati unknown assassin, and several other womén in the same vicin- ity have been beaten, stabbei] and strangled, in each of the latter cases the assailant escaping without leaving a trace by which he could be detected. : i JUDGE POTTER DEAD. He Had Served in the Ohio Legisla- ture and in Congress. Judge Emery D. Potter of Toledo, Ohio, died yesterday, aged ninety-two. He had been postmaster, customs collector, com- mon pleas judge, and served in both branches of the legislature, and was rep- resentat@re in Congress in 1851, where he Jed the fight for a reduction of postage to 3 cents, Instead of from 5 to 25 cents, ac- cording to distance. Objection being made in the House to the reduction to 3 cents be- cause of the difficulty of making change, he inserted in the bill a section authorizing the coinage of the silver 3-cent piece, which remained until repealed by the coinage law of 1873, e THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY |: Iti is Enthusiastically Observed by Lafayette Post. LOYAL LEGION BANQUET LAST EVENING Other Demonstrations in Honor. of Father Abraham. PROPOSED HOLIDAY ‘The celebration of Lincoin’s birthday, un- der the auspices of Lafayette Post, No. 20, G. A. R., drew a large concourse of pa- triotic citizens to Masonic Temple last night. Mr. M. A. Dillon presided, and in- treduccd the numerous speakers of the evening. The stage was beautifully deco- rated with the national colors, and a large portrait of Lincoln was surrounded with the flag. Soldiers’ Home Band played the assembly call as overture, and Dr. Thomas Calver then read an original poem of more than ordinary dignity and force, the last two stanzas of which are these: “The greatest heights to dangers great expose, And evil's arrow loves a shining mark; ‘The name revered and blest of friends and foes Attracts the iro of minds with madness dark; Nor reck they what dismay thelr spleen may bring, Or peril, to a nation’s homes or state; y care not, as their strikes the king, How great the fall, if bat the fall be great. “Immortal Lincoln! For his strength above ‘The kings of earth be his the nation’s praise; But yet it 1s the man himself we love, iis sweet humanity and «imple ways} And though ‘that strength of soul and nerve and m A nation saved and calmed a nation’s ua fore, In his kind heart and tender cyes we find Tho charm that yet brings forth a nation’s Representative Brosius delivered an ora- tion on Lincoln, abounding in eloquent de- lineations of his character and career. Horace L. Piper, ex-superintendent of the life saving service, spoke of LinccIn as the savior of the country in comparison with Washington, its founder. Lieut. Lucien Young, in a brief address, urged that Lin- coln’s birthday should be made a national holiday. Representatives Hicks of Pennsyl- vania, Cummings of New York, Northway of Ohio and Baker of New Hampshire also delivered brief patriotic addresses. Reci- tations were given by John Tweedale, Miss Breman and Rufus Fuller. Miss Lillian Halley and Miss Flosste Welch each sang a solo during the evening, which was re- ceived with prolonged demonstrations of pleasure. "The whole program was carried out with complete success, and when, at a late hour, the audience was dismissed every one present was aglow with patrictic appreciation of the great war President. The following committee had charge of the affair: Reception committee, Dr. Law- rence Wilson, post commander, chairman Erastus H. Taylor, C. F. Benjamin, Ros- well A. Fish, C. H. Lawrence, 8. F. Ham- ilton, James A. Smith, Ed. F. Austin, Hugh W. Burns, J. J. Carroll, J. Madison Cutts, Charles Fishbaugh, A. W. Hodgman, I. A. Rosecrans, J. G. Brideham, Perry Ellis; printing committee, M. V. Hottel, D. W- Peters, W. C. Butler; invitation commit- tee, Samuel R. Strattan, I. D. Bumpus, Dr. Lawrence Wilson; decoration commit- tee, Edwin J. Sweet, William A. Orr, J. M. Brackett; music committee, W. W. Cham- bers, O. V. Mitchell, John F. Bailey. The Loyal Legion Banquet. The annual dinner of the District- cam- mandery of the Loyal Legion was held last evening in the banquet hall of the Arling- ton. Coming, as it did, on the anniversary of the birth of President Lincoln, the cele- bration was more than ever a patriotic af- fair. The hall was beautifully decorated with plants and flowers, and the stars and stripes were very much in evidence. Seated at the head table was Gen. Albert Ordway, president of the commandery, «nd on either side of him were Gen. Nelson A. Miles, commanding the United States army, and Gen. Horace Porter of New York. Other special guests were ex-Senator C. F. Manderson, Senator W. B. Allison, ex-Gov. Alexander R. Shepherd, the Swiss minister, the Venezuelan minister and the Hawaiian minister. The banquet was an elaborate affatr, and the evening closed in a blaze of eloquence. There were but three set toasts—“‘Our country,"” “The memory of Abraham Lin- coln” and “Our deceased companions.” The first two were responded to by Gen. Adam King of Baltimore, the president of the | Maryland commandery, and Gen. Horace Porter, president of the New York com- mandery. The third was drunk standing and in silence. Other speeches were made by Gen. Miles, ex-Gov. Shepherd, Gen. Haw- ley, E. B. Hay, Gen. O. H. Platt, Gov. Hull, Assistant Secretary Reynolds and Judge McComas. The Virginia Republican Association. Lincoln's birthday was celebrated last night by a grand banquet under the-au- spices of the Virginia Republican Associa- tion. The meeting was the largest ever held in this city of Virginia voters. The speakers for the occasion were John M. Langston and F. D. Lee. Mr. Langston paid a fine tribute .to Mr. Lincoln, and closed his speech by presenting Speaker Thos. B. Reed as the man sent from God to lead the American people in peace, as LincolIn had led them in war. Mr. Lee spoke upon the needs of the south, and said that Mr. Reed would fill the ill. Short speeches were made by J. H. Harri- son, president of the Virginia Republican Association; W. H. Nelson and Mr. Dish- mon. ‘A resolution was adopted requesting Mr. John M. Langston to be a candidate for delegate-at-large from the state of Virginia to the national republican convention. The meeting also indorsed the candidacy of J. H. Harrison as delegate for the eighth Vir- ginia district, and pledged him tts support. Music was furnished by a fine orchestra. IN MEMORY OF ‘LINCOLN. Tributes Paid by Well-Known Men Throughout the Country. The tenth annual Lincoln dinner of the Republican Club was held in New York last night, and was one of the most notable events held in honor of the martyr Pres- ident. Covers for 250 were set in the ban- quet hall, which was handsomely decorated with the national ensign and a large por- trait of Abraham Lircoln. The guests were seated at round and oblong tables placed alternately. Cornelius N. Bliss, president of the club, presided. ‘Those invited,to sit at the guest table were Chauncey M. Depew. Dr. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago, Governor Griggs of New Jer- sey, Senator-elect Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio, Mayor Strong, Seth Low, Gen, E. A. McAlpin and Henry E. Hoyland. At the other tables were many men prom- inent in the political, financial and social circles of the city.. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew was the first speaker. Senator-elect J. B. Foraker responded to the toast “The Republican Party.” The next speaker was the Rev. Dr. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago. His toast was “The Home of Lincoln.” Celebration in Baltimore. Abraham Lincoln’s memory was fittingly remembered by the Young Men’s Republi- can Club with a banquet last night in Bal- timore in honor of the eighty-seventh an- niversary of the birthday of the martyred President. Senator Cullom was greeted with great applause. He was to have spoken to the “Monroe Doctrine,” but spoke on Lineoln instead. Senator Cullom, who was person- ally acquainted with Lincoln, spoke on the martyred President, whom he refe to as the greatest and most illustrious man of modern times. Senator-elect George L. Wellington re- eponded to the toast “Abraham Lincoln.” He was in his best mood, and delivered an eloquent address. Attorney General Harry M, Clabaugh, in the absence of Governor Lowndes, respond- ed to the toast “Maryland Redeemed.” Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana spoke on the “Monroe Doctrine.” In Philadelphia, The memory of Abraham Lincoln was revered in stery, song and patriotic ut- terings by half a hundred distinguished men who assembled at the Union League in Philadelphia last evening to celebrate the Major hard L. Ashhurst; “The Founders if the ublic—The Lessons of the Past,” ‘illiam Armstrong. The Young Republican banquet was held in the enetae eee Cleb. princi- pal tative W. E. Bar- rett of Massachusetts. Mr. oe gave a sketch of Lincoln's career, in eulogistic terms, and in conclusion referred to the presidential possibilities of 1896. His final words = into a vigorous boom for Thomas 8B. Reed, and the mention of the Speaker’s name was greeted with applause. He also drew a comparison between og —- qualities and those possessed by Mr. Im Chicago. ‘When William McKinley arose to speak last night at the banquet in the Auditor- ium, in Chicago, given by the Marquette Club, in commemoration of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, 1,500 men cheered the Ohioan with the vehemence of enthusiastic admiration. « It was the tenth annual banquet given by the club, and it was intended there would be 1,200 guests. More than that number by 300 came, and an overfiow banquet was necessary, The guest of honor was Mr. McKinley. He spoke to the toast, “Abra- ham Lincoln.” The occasion was particu- larly notable as the first public appearance of Ohto’s famous son in another state since his return from the governorship to the po- sition of a private citizen. Among those at the speaker's table, be- sides Mr. McKinley, were the republican governors of Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, and the republican Senators from Ne- braska and North Carolina. In Portland, Me. Lincoln Club’s observance of President Lincoln’s birthday was the largest gather- ing of representative republicans assem- bled at Portland, Me., in many years. The following telegram from Speaker Reed was received and read: “Lincoln's public life was an example of true republicanism; possible progression, consistent with order; all possible con- servatism, but no halt in civilization. He Was not satisfied until slavery was on the road to ultimate extinction. He lived un- til after the war to see its extinction. We shali not be satisfied until the equal liber- ty of ali citizens is on the foad to ultimate establishment. May we, without war, in peace and prosperity, live to see our prin- ciples established.” ——_—-eor—___—_ BALTIMORE AND OHIO CHANGES. Two More Vice Presidents Said to Be Slated for Other Duties. Persons generally well informed as to contemplated changes in the affairs of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company are authority for the statement that in the near future Second Vice President Thomas M. King and Third Vice President Lord, as well as General Manager R. B, Campbell, whose retirement was referred to in The Star Friday last, will follow the footsteps of First Vice President Orlando Smith, and withdraw from all active participation in the management of the affairs of the ccor- poration. » ‘These changes do not, it is said, grow out of any charges of incomp2tency against the officials named, but are the result of a con- clusion which has been reached, after con- suitation with the New York cajitalists who have furnishéd, or are about to fur- nish, the $10,000,000, or thereabouts, nece: sary to provide for the company’s mo: pressing Habilities and to put the road in a first-class condition in every particular. It is believed by those who are in position tc know that the displacement of Messrs. King and Lord has been ordered mainly through the influence of J. Pierpont Mor- gan, the great railroad “doctor,” as he is called. There has been an Impression with a@ great many people, until a few days ago, that as the offer of the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co. to furnish the funds for the relief of the Baltimore and Ohio in con- sideration of giving the former control of the latter was not accepted, the banking hcuse was not directly imterested in the railroad company’s affairs, but such, it ap- pears, is not strictly true. It is stated that while Morgan & Co. only furnished a part of the money. needed, Mr. Morgan has prac- tcally as much to say, through a director selected by the New York syndicate, in re- gard to the policy of the road, as though he had furnished the entire eum desired. When a few weeks ago J. Pierpont Mor- gan was asked whether or not it was true that there was any likelihood of the South- ern and Baltimore and Ohio railways be- coming united under one management with Mr. Spencer at the head, Mr. Morgan re- plied, “I think Mr. Spencer has his hands full now.” The successor to Mr. King has not yet been announced. The report in Baltimore is that Mr. E. 0. McCormick, who is now the passenger traffic manager of the big Four, has received the offer of the third vice presidency of the road in place of Mr. Lord. Some gossips say that good and con- genial positions will be found for both Messrs. King and Lord, who have been in- tense in their devotion to the interest of the B. and O. company. Rumor assigns Mr. King to the prési- dency of the proposed Baltimore and Unio Northwestern Railroad Company, ani Mr. Lord to the already existing Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Company, the latter in- cluding what was formerly the Ohio and Mississipp! road from Cincinnati to St. Louis and that part of the B. and O. be- tween Parkersburg and Cincinnati, and of which Mr. E. R. Bacon is at the time presi- dent. Mr. Bacon, it is said, is to become the chairman of the executive board of the whole system with headquarters at Balti- more. ——._—_ CHARLOTTE HALL BURNS. A Famous Mar, dd Ibstitution of Lear = in Ashes, A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun, dated Bowle, February 12, says: The main building of Charlotte Hall School, one of the oldest and most widely known educational institutions in Maryland, was destroyed by fire last night. The fire originated from a defective flue. The house of Maj. George M. Thomas, president of the academy, caught fire from the sparks from the burn- ing butlding, but his house was saved, as were also the books, Cesks and guns in the school building. The walls fell in, but no one was hurt. Charlotte Hall School is on the W.and P.R. R., in St. Mary’s county, about twenty miles northwest of Leonardtown. It is situated on the highlands between the Potomac and the Patuxent, upon a sandy and level stretch of land. The village of Charlotte Hall, nearby, contains about one hundred inhabitants. Military training was a feature of the In- stitution, which was frequently described as a military academy, though it is desig- nated by the law as Charlotte Hall School. It was founded in the last century. The first mention of the institution appears in the Maryland Gazette of December 3, 1773, in which a plan was outlined for uniting the county free schools of St. Mary’s, Charles, Calvert and Prince George’s. When it was established by the legislature that body named as its president Governor Eden and the following board of trustees: George Plater, George Gowndrill, John Reeder, ‘Thomas Bond, Richard Barnes, Phi lip Key and Henry Greenfield Sotheron ‘or St. Mary’s; Richard Lee, Rev. Isaac Campbell, Wm. Smallwocd, Francis Ware, Josias Hawkins, George Dent and Dr. James Craig for Charles, and Benedict Calvei Rev. Henry Addison, Josias Beall, Robert’ Tyler, JIcseph Sim, Thomas Contee and Dr. Rich- ard Brooke for Prince George's county. The property of each of the county free schools was ordered to be transferred to this board, to be used for the benefit of the school. The state’s ald has been continued to It ever since, and the legislature of 1894 ap- propriated $2,000 a year for its use, the ap- propriation, by the terms of the act, to continue for five years. Bishop Thomas John Claggett was a member of one of the early boards of trus- tees. The school Was named after Queen Charlotte of England. Judge Tarcy mine served as one of its trustees. Many of the leading men of the state received their edu- a at this school. — ——+e+-____ = Public Schools. In The Star's Almanac for 1896, on page 17, will be found interesting informa- tion concerning the public schools of the District. At all news stands and at The Star office. Price, 25c. copy. | MUNYON'S REMEDIES. A Cure for Every Dis- ease. Sold by All Druggists, Mostly at 250, a Vial. Munyon’s doctors at your service free. Office pen 9 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 12; Monday and Thurs Gay eveuings, 6 to §, TIS 14th street northwest, “here they can be consulted absolutely free of ebarge on all diseases. fell-tu,thées3t 2 DEVELOPMENT OF JAPAN®> Entertaining and Instructive Lecture by Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard. Graphic Description of the Great Oriental Empire and Its Pro- gressive People. A large and intellectual audience, in which the fair sex predominated, listened with edification and pleasure to @ most In- teresting lecture on Japan, delivered by Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard, in the Colum- bian University hall yesterday afternoon, It was the first of a series of public leo- tures on popular subjects to be given every, Wednesday ani Friday during February, March and April. The course of lectures was briefly announced by Dr. Green, who presided at yesterday's session. It will be divided into four branches, as follows: “People and Institutions,” “Development in Life, Society and Art,” “Practical Lessons in History” and “Art.” That these lectures are destined to he ex- tremely popular is evidenced by the great crowd that greeted Mr. Hubbard in cpen- ing the series yesterday afternoon. The hall was packed to overflowing, and a large portion of the audience had to be content with standing room. Mr. Hubbard talked in @ most entertaining manner for about an hour, ard told many interesting things about the history, manners and customs of the people of J. n. He si that Japan resembled Great Britain in many respects. Eoth countries were islands near large con- tinents. One was the greatest commercial nation in the world, and the other was the greatest commercial power 11 the orient. The lecturer made a brief € wonderful and rapid development of Japan in gaining the prominent position she now holds in the brotherhood of nations. He referred to it as the country of earth- quakes, and spoke of its great liversity of climate, due to its geographical pcsition, rvnning from the arctic to the torrid zone. Japan was naturally a nation of sailors, and its inhabitants wore prc-eminently pro- gressive, intelligent and industrious. An Interesting Display. The lecturer's remarks were illustrated by lantern slides, showing landscapes, buildings, roads, bridges, and people en- gaged in various occupations. A portrait of Mr. Kurino, the present Japanese minister to the United States, was exhibited as an illustration of the high character of the typical Japanese of modern times. Por- traits were also displayed of the principal actors in the iv between China and Ja- pan as an object Jesson in explanation of the success cf the forces of the laiter coun- try. The Chinese were described as being stagnant and without life, while the Japa- nese had recently shown the most striking development the world had «ver seen. Ja- pan was a nation of warriors, and by the adoption of modern ideas in warfare has easily conquered a nation much stronger in natural resources. Moreover, it had ca ried on the war without financial ald from the outside, and the indemnity it had se- cured from China would cover all the ex- penses of the war. Mr: Hubbard spoke briefly of the great advance made by the Japanese in all branches of commerce, science, religion, literature and art, and eald that in point of civilization the Japanese compared fav- orably with the people of any ef the coun- tries of Europe. Public baths were uni- versal in Japan, and its people were a most cleanly race in every walk of life. Their decorative and industrial art are the ad- miration of the world, and Japanese metal and lacquer work was unsurpassed by any nation. Their artists are not much on pictorial representations of the human fig- ure, but stand pre-eminent in their de- lineation of animals, flowers and the beau- ties of nature. Education in Japan is com- pulsory, but is not always free. It was a remarkable fact that there was not a sin- gle foreign officer in the Japanese army or navy during the recent war, and it is also true that the foreign instructors in the Japanese schools of learnng are bein rapidly superseded by native teachers ani ecientists. Enjoys a Bal ce of Trade. For twenty years the imports of Japan had exceeded its exports, and it was com- pelled to pay out large amounts of gold and silver. At the present time, however, the balance of trade is in favor of Japan, and she is in a most prosperous condition. Reference was made to the good efforts of Commander Perry of the United States navy in 185i in bringing about the treaty whereby the ports of Japan were opened to the commerce of the world, which was really the stepping stone to Japan's present advanced position in the rank of nations, Between the years 1861 and 1871 the United States freed its slaves and Russia and Japan freed thelr serfs. In Japan 20,000,000 serfs were freed and were given the land they had cultivated under certain condi- tions. In closing his iecture Mr. Hubbard said that Japan now held an honorable position among the nations of the world, and he presaged for her a grand future. The next lecture of the ccurse will by Prof. D. K. Shute on the Visible Units of Life,” on the 14th in- stant, which will be followed on the 1th instant by a lecture by Prof. G. H. Gore on “Holland's War With the Sea. ie os Lynching Hiinots. Grant Atterbury wes lynched at Sullivan, I, yesterday. Fifteen masked men broke open the jail and hung him in the court house yard, he declaring that he was in- nocent of the crime of assaulting his sister- in-law, Mrs. Roxy Atterbury. S mr CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. THE CURES CANCER EGZEMA, TETTER. SS) BLOOD be “Organic Cells, <<