Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1896, Page 13

— FOR SALE—HOU:! FOR SALE—HOUSES. For SALe—$1,50 CASH WILL BUY ONE OF the host tittle houses ever offered, now. renting te choice white tenants for $12.50 a mon! idle gered 6 rooms; location central intivg otfice. at'D. D. STONE & SONS, 804 and S06 F st. RW. For SAce— parking; ‘a cozy home; FOR SALE-8 ELEGANT PRESS] AND tiown-stone-front Just, ‘cor. 8 ats., 1800 a1 ae 4 9 rooms and bath. which is bea tiled; cabinet man- tela; in whit 1 WulvEb Fava ee FOR SALE—1S11 15TH ST. bay-window brick; 6 rooms; bath and celine; two- story brick stable; side alley; Gouse in’ first- class repair; splemfid neighborhood; will sell he it DP. D. STON FOR sALE—A $4,000 HOUSE IN A $15,000 nelzhborbeod; K st. west of 9th, a cozy little brick; bath and improvements; rents well. is have several other centraliy located houses at low prices. One on Sth st. near 1; 9 rooms gud Path: only $4,600: another on. Sth st.: 8 rooms; house alone cost over for $5,500. S04 god 806 F st. nw. nily located houses at very Fore brick on Tith st. beauttful four-story brick renting for $13 2 month: price, $11,000, it Dd. ST ‘804 and S06 F st. nw. FOR SALe. ay + tiled, eaied northwest; on equity in sev small houses; a rare chanec to get rid of your secoud trosts. & SONS, 804 and S06 F st. n.w. MAN'S OSS IS ANOTHER ‘The owner of 1418 Kenesaw ave., (i lumbia Heights, is willing to lose $1,200 to make @ stle, Property ts really worth ‘more now er wes. Newly papered amd painted. be bought for less than $7,000; cost $5,000, ranuot get one as good for $8,500. Built by the best bullders tu the city. Splendid ar- cut. Beautiful parlor; fireplace; cabinet unusually large reception halla good- mm; cabinet mantel; sunny dintng room, weatel; 5 bed rooms entilated bath; stationa: 2 large Kitchen; walls nevly painte elegant rapge; furnace the best ever house. Lot over 18 feet wide, 100 feet p: 1W-ft. alley; splendid location; fronts on b-autifal grounds. 01 EVERY DAY. at Db. STONE & So: SH and 506 . DW. Foi SALe—AT $5,500, THE LARGEST, CHES! hext locuted house ever offered for the 117 € st. ne.; bay-window brick; substa- al front; and hath; closets and aitries; ‘Sanitary plt beantl- inlly papered: splendid lo . paved wile parking; conventent to 3 car lines, a short walk from business SALE —\ GILT-EDGED STMENT— Ona having lost Lis position 1s compelled to * sacrifice a 9-room ccrner brick dwelling, ‘ew York ave. nw., new renting fr mouth—has rented for $40—at $4,750; for- dat $6,500. For We SALE-AN ATTRACTIVE house in Le Drolt Park (1808 4th si for $4,500, of owner. W. A. HUNGEL 902 Eth rooms, tied bath room, DM BRICK: rown stone: press brick; south front; @ rent $20.50: reduced $8,250; terms easy. AND C. BOUTH, n.w. cor. 10th and G. total cost st cellar cocner brow! im front: FOR SALE—CUZY CORNER HOUSE; 9 ROOMS; m.L; broad ave. u.w.; large windows; wide out- ey Crap gg ig peo nga 5 inclosed 3, fine es. west price, 500; easy jcrras.~ Adlvens ‘TRIANGLE, Star office. (19-1m BOR SALE—DO YOU WANT ONE OF THB ET aad chi t houses Columb! hts? fo sco wee oO CONOUN SHERSEAN, feT-tf s 60 14th st. WOR SALE—AN OFFER WANTED FOR ONE OF ‘the finest sites im the beart of the city.for an apartment ‘building: lot 7axita. ft. tos BO-ft. tliey. D. M. OGDES,, Exr,, 1624, P at. .n.w. iz fet-im* FOR SALE—DO YOU WANT A HANDSOME HOME = ete Heights? I can Ronee tian Fe ‘and on eaay torus, ERMAN, 605 14th at. : e200 WINTER RESORTS. SEASHORE COTTAGES AT BRIGANTINE. AP- ply for tlustrated samphlet- 7 R. . PARROTT, Su _fe29-6t . 353, Atlantic City, LELAND’S Windsor Hetel, JACKSONVILLE, . FLA. REMODELED AND REFITTED. WARREN P. LELAND, Proprietor. Windsor Hotel, Sth ave., New York, alter May 1, 1806. fel3-17t Virginia Hot Springs. DELIGHTFUL RESORT. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. 2,500 FEET ELEVATION IN THE HOT SPRINGS VALLEY. On Chesapeaxe & Ohio Ry. NO INFECTIOUS OR CONIAGIOUS DISEASES «TREATED. ® SPECIAL PULLMAN FOR THE SPRINGS leaves B. and P. stutioc 11:10 P.M., Wednesday and Sat- urday, and arrives Hot Springs 9:15 next morning. Pullt.an Sleeper Washington to Covington, Va., and Buffet Parlo: Car Covington to Hot Springs, daily. Must wonderful waters in Americn for the core of RLeumatism, Gout and Nervous Troubles. Bath house under advisory supervision of resident yal. clans of recegnized ability and experience with the waters. Address FRED STERRY, Manager, OT SPRINGS, BATH CO., VA. Excursion tickets on sale at . and O. offices, 513 and 1421 Penra. ave. fe6-th,s&tu,te THE PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA., OPENS FEB. 6, 1896. PAUL B. BODEN, Manager, Formerly with Spring House, Richfleld Springs, N. ¥., and Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, a Ja9-t,th,s,26¢ N. Ht a new ‘Winter Piney Woods Inn, 3.207 Ye heurt of the leng-lesfed pine section. Mild, de- lightful climate, ith all the advantages of resorts farther south. The hotel accommodates 20 guests; bas all modern converietces. Ss CHARLES ST. JUHN, Southern Pines, N. C. fell-tuéth,8t “HICKORY INN,” HICKORY, N. G—AN ALL Greproof; lighted by’ gas,aod.clectricity; quail FOO! it y a elect + a shooting; rites $1256 to $1050. pee week: FRANK’ LOUGHRAN, Owner and Proprietor. 17-3m HOTEL BERKELEY, ASHEVILLE, N. G.—CEN- trally located, handsomely furnished, steam heat, electric lights thronghout: every modern, cemfort? Fates, $12:50 to $17.50 per week. PH. BRANCH, Sgr. FEANX LOUGHRAN, Prop. dei7-3m ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. KENILWORTH COTTAGE, Ocean end Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, N.J. $5 to $14 per week. “All conventences. mb3-col3t A. It. PARKHURST, Jr. THE LEIWMAN, Ocean end Penasylvania ave., Atlantic City, > Complete in all its appointments. Always’ open. mh. F. W. LEHMAS S ch, Atlantle City, Ne J. Iw ROOD of brown ste in; | $7,200: en premises, 1207 y, terms easy. J. ave. now. ‘and Bea: ocean view. 3 ea we | _mb2-7se ©. KEFFER. in house near | HOTEL STICKNEY, _ Ki AVE. AND always rented and pays 15 per Beat 700 feet from Bo Ene parlor; br os SSITY, Ss! ce. | electric bells; steam beat; 50 per day; Adress NECESSITY, Star ute | Sito $14 week, L, V. STICKNE} mh2-tf NT ‘ETTY HOME IN THE DEL CORONADO, at = eupery : Oceen ard Virginia ave. Heated throughout. Every convenience. Special spring rate: fe2y-52t L. DOUGHTY. THE WALDORF, OCEAN EXD NEW YORK AVE. Steam heat; perfect sunitary arrangements; ull Linprovements. Special spring cates, tez8-26t H. E WRIGHT. PRESS-BRICK FRONT; UN will sell to a reliable colored person; 3100 cash parments. Price, $1,600. ALLEN Wi RY & CO. lot 20.3x100 to PAVED ‘ALLEY; i sell at $6, + NON-RESIDENT owner DIGGES & “ATH story and bath, one’ square of Met VIFPMAN & BLACK Wot c KENILWORTH INN, OCEAN END KENTUCKY ave.; steam heat ‘through or; senger elevator to street $2 lo $3 per day. Special we ity, 200. Booklet muiled: -G. B. OUP ELKTON. W OPEN. OCEAN END OF ucky ave. Steam heat; newly furnished; a square frou the Brighton Casino; appoint: lass. M. H. RAND. fers-78t HAWTHORS the bea steam heat; p t respects. Mrs. H.W. HARTLEY. THB ROSSMORE, PACIFIC AND TENN modern cE aves., Atlantic City, N. J. Greatly improved. Special Lenten rates. Steam heat. Open Feb. 1. (fel¥-eoi2t) _D. A. VAUGHAN. ALE -$6.950—S-STORY AND CEI 710 us and bath, rent, $4; om 6th sf.; a few res from business center. PITTMAN & LACKWOOD, 607 13th st. n. * ALE-TRREE HOUSES ON “6TH NEAR Sst; 7 rooms and bath; cellar; 2 latrobes aml range In each; easy terms; 10. C205) DEEBLE, DAV! hose: In good condition; with lot 2x1 DEEBLE, Lesbos € o LE-FINE PR THE HEI overlooking the elty; on Stoughton st. nearly new; 11 rooms and bath; cellar; furnace; modern conveniences; lot 35xi30 to 20-ft.. alley; at_low price. assay DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., fe29-3t 1319 F Fok SALE_TWO BRICK HOUSES ON F ST. BET. wth and 10th sts. sw. If sold at once cam be bought very cheap. Apply ie fozd-3t HENRY W 1 7th st. sw. FOR SALE—AN $ PER CENT INVESTMENT 2017 Poriner place, @ rooms and bath: peir: rented to good tena Ar ones for $3,000, tale cash. bal at 5% cent. THEOD. FRIEB! Didg., 12th and G sts. nw. FOR SALE—CHEAP—TWO OF Ti brick houses in Washington: a.m. N. c= st. bet. Fla. ave. a MIGER, 934 FOR SALE—$300 CASH 2 bur a new buff bric! 3 p > Im nice neighborhood; cost, $4,210: will sell on long time ‘S$, Ohio Bank fe29-6¢ BEST BUILT D MONTHLY WILL 6 rooms and bath; a.m.i. Jarge yard; beautifully situated In Lincoln Park. Owner, W. P_ METCALF, 1331 F st. 129-3 A FINE PIEC mervial purpose; Store room 22x75; almost new and of modern construction. L. For SaLe— One of those elegant pressed-brick bay-window houses on 1ith st. ae. bet. Band C.; brown stone to parlor floor; 6 recms and bath; all m.i.; eab- inet wantels,” speuking tubes and handsomely pered throughout. At the very low price of 550. bay-win- 3 on loth - A and B; for $3,350; on the very at. ms easiest kind of terms. WELFLEY & WEEDON, 302 E. Cap. st. FoR SALE- SEVERAL BARGAT conventent to the department: ir > $1,400 wo and see the property. ¥ ave. nw. For OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS atattvision, cor. 19th and each; magniticently fin- p_and dn good terms, Ap- DUNCANSON, 105x983; uuincumbered; 15th st. above ‘Owner, 4 st. nw. fe29. . PROPERT: feet front: at a low figure TYLER & RUTHERFORD, HOTEL RICHMOND, end, Atlantic City, lors, elevator, &c. KENTUCKY AVE., OCEAN J.-Steam beat, “sun” par- For terms and other informa- faiseott J3,_D, PEASE. COLONIAL, North Carolina ave. near ocean, Atlantic City, J.__ Steam heat; electric bells; home comforts. fe13-eo13t Mrs. M. L. AITKE: THE RUDOLF, Ocean end of New Jersey ave., Atlantle City, NJ. Reopens Februar 20. Steam heat. Open grate fires. Hot and cold sea water baths. Late dinners. Orchestra. Koomse en suite aud siugle. {226-52t J. W. CALLAWAY. THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J—ON the beach; excellent table; elevator; steam heat; sun parlor; bilard and music rooms. fe25-26t OHAMBEItS & HOOPES. HOTEL MT. VERNON, PACIFIC AVE., Ohlo, Atlantic City, N. J., reopens for season; heated by’ steam; entire rear facing ocean.” Terms, $0.00 to $14.00 per week; $1.50 to $250 per day. P. 0. 2753. JAS. 8. MOU, Prop. fe2t-tf THE ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, opens Feb. 2¥, Virginia ave., near beach. Beau- tiful modern structure in the fashiovable section. Heated throughout by steam. Capacity, 250, Mlustrated booklet mailed, with special ‘spring rates. Hotel coach mects all trains. CHAKLES E. COPE. 1620-7st HOTEL PITNEY OPENS MARCH 1 y YORK ave., near the beich, Atlautle City, N. J. Under new ment. Special rates for spring. Ad- drevs BE. CG. MERRILL. 26t LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, §o. Carciina ave. ‘and Beach. Full ocean view! Steam heat. Home comforts. ‘Terms reasonable. S A. SCHWEISFORI, formerly on the b’dwalk. fe15-104t BOSCOBEL, KENTUCKY AVE., NEAR BEACH, Atlantic City, N. J.—Steam heat; electric bells? sun parlor. ‘Terms, $2.00 to $3.00 per day. Spe- elal weekly rates. A. E. MARION. fel2-52t SEASIDE HOUSE, Directly on the ocean front, Atlantic City, N. J. Enlarged and notably improved, 19 now one of the most. complete resort hotels on the coast. Having hydraulic elevator, Let and cold sea Water baths in louse. ‘Sua parlors and heated by steam snd cpen-grate fires. £25260 os CHAS. EVANS. THE CHALFONTE. Ocean front, Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Sea water batlis. Mlustrated booklet on applica f8-104t EB. ROBEL HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 250 rooms. fe6-78t JOSEPH H. BORTON. HOTEL EDISON, COR, MICHIGAN AND PACIFIC aves., Atlantic City, N. J. All conveniences; clevator; steam heat; $210 $3 per day: $10 to $16 per week. J.C. COPELAND. fel-inét CHESTER INN, ATLANTIO CITY, NJ... N York ave., near beach; mew house; every con- Yenlence;” steam heat; rates reasonable. D. KNAUER. - fei-3n THE NORWOOD, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE, Atlantic City, N. J. Open all the year; steam heat; terms reasonable. ¥. ALSFELT. WINE » FENISHL x83: HOUSE FoR PRICE AND PERMIT To. Y To JAMES M. GREE at 711 14th st. Fok SaLe—iG_ BARG. SHAR 14TH ST. cable line; nearly new 2-stery 8-room bric! every convenience: lot 1 x138 to wide alley: Price reduced to $5,500. A office J. W.C., Star fe2d-3e" E—IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A Colambia Heixhts look at 1332 Whitney 9 rooms and bath; buff brick and Iodlana front; heated by het water; handsomely = al; ivory white finish Inside: price, $8,750. Ap- " F.E.A US, L410 P st.n.w.f1l-lin ancy. fe26- RLY. 603 Lith st. mw. YOR SALE-ON STH ST. NEAR_K ST. NwW., A beautiful house: rented good tenant; % the house for physi false CHARLES is YR SALE- i SE, a modern Improvements; a bargalu. PAT: RICK O'FARRELL, Ow N.Y. felS-tt fel-3m Ocean = eee City. yator; steam heat; 5 Jaa7-tat JAMES HOOD. SAN PACIFIC AND MASSACHUSBITS ‘ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Steam Heat, Elevator, Ele Sun'Parlor. Special Winter Rates. “Under the prea supervision of ANNIE GRUBER, mn wre CoUbcaiok tall aaa etoten canset tipi tae) he ea rn HOTEL TRAYMORE. = ot: intments and service first eee te ee WHITE: Te se23-tf Proprietor. GALEN HALL—A SANATORIUM. Atlantic City, N. J. Writh all the conveniences of a frit-class, gutet hotel. | Elevator, steam beat, open grate Ares: massage, cleciricity, baths, &¢. Table unexcelled. ren aii the year. ‘Address Dr. WM. H.H. BULL. ~ STORAGE. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAROH 38, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES. RAILROADS. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA, ALL ‘TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELEOTRIO LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS, 8TA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect November 17, 1895. Poy 0 P.M. DAILY—F. F. V. Limited ‘id train ti. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnat Lexington and Loulaville without, change. it Pull- man r to Virginia Hot Sprii without change, Wednesdays tnd Saturdays ecpere Cus, cinnati to (ee St. Louts. . 10:57 A.M., ‘CEPT SUNDAY—Via Richmond for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line. P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsrille, Charlottes- yille, Staunton and for Kichmond, daily, except Tescrvations and tickets at Chesapenke and Ohio offices, 518 und 1421 Pe i vi » and bos nec ennsylvauin avenue, and at H.W. FULL 4028 General Passenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets. In effect January 6, 1996. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullmin Slecping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincirzati, Indianapolis, St. Louls, Cle-eland and Toledo. "Buffet Parlor © to Harrisburg. -M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet, Parlor fo, Harrisburg. Varior and Dining Cars, Har- Pitsburg. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Buffet Purlor Car to Harrisburg. Sie} ae el apr Crs, Harrisbars to St. Loui i isville’ and Chicago. ‘ar to Chiengo aud Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. = 7:10 P.M. SOUTH-W! ‘Sleeping ing Car I 10:40 fog Ca 7:30 AM. .—Pcliman Sleep- Renovo, daily, except For Williamsport daily, ‘3:40 P.M. T:10 PM. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Magara Falls dafly, except Saturday, with § r re “ae Washington to Suspension’ Bridge I uffal 10:40 P.M. for Erle, Cenamlaigua, Rochester, Buf-. falo end Niagara Falls daily, Slceping Car Wasb- ington to Elvuira. FCR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," daily, all Perlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, Regular at 7:05 (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car), 10:05 (DI ining Car) and 11:60 (Dining Car from Wilmings A. 12:45, Ww, 4 6:40, 10:00 and <1 PM. On ye 7 (ining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 16:05 (Dinin; (Dining Car’ from Wilmington) A.M. 4: 0, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M. t_ Express 7 M. 12:15 weck days, For Beston_ without change, week days, and 3:15 P daily. For Baltimore, 6:25, 5 a 11:09 and 11:50 A. 0, On Sunda: 11:00 A. Limnited), “4:20, 340 ved 11:25 P.M. For Pope’s Creek Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Sunda: For Atmapoiis, 7:20, 9:00 A.M, ML. daily, except Sunday. "Sun st Line. “Florida Sp St. Augustine, 10:45 P.M. : chmond, points on ‘Atlantic Coast 316 P.M. daily, Kichmond M. dally. Richmond only, A.M. week days. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily, and 4:25 PM. week day: For Alexandria, 4:30, 11:50 A-M., 12:50, 30, 6:13, 7:00, On Sunday at 6: 30, 7200, 7:20, 9:10 ai Ticket offices, station, 6th and B sts:, where crders can be left for the checking of baggage to destinativn from hotels and residences. M. PREVOST, J. R. Woop, General Mauager. General Passenger Agent. Jad ner 16th and G sts, and at the SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Pledmovt Alr Line.) Sehedule in effect Janus . All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pawenger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Dally—Local for Danville. Menasias for Strisburg, dally, except Sunda at Lynehburg with the Norfolk aid Westesu dail; und with C. & U. daily for Natural Bridge aud Citton Fo Al: —Duaily—The UNS‘ s Pullman Bu lotte with Pullman Sleeper for man Sleeper New York to gomery, connecting at Atl er for Birmingham, Memphis and St . 4:01 P.M.—Local for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- tion’ Sieeptng” Cars, Pullman ‘Dray ing “Too ‘Tampa sod Augusta; da to St. Autstine, Birmingham, » Kuta ind ' Montgomery Washington to Atlanta. Car Fete M Conch, Dining P.M. evily, exce , for Round. Sunday, Herndon. AM. and A.M. dails,except Sunday. AM. daily, except Sund ‘Through trains frum the ton 6:42 AM., 9:45 A.M, P.M. daily. ts Hin, for Leesburg,” and Returning arrive Sleeping Car reservation at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania umsenger Sta- Gen. Azt. Paes. Dept. D OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect December 1, 1895. Leave Washington from station corner of Jersey avenne and © st. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains 1 a.m. For Cincitnati, buled Limited 3:45. p.m.. For Pittsburg and Clevelan a.m. and §:40 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 For Winchester spd w For Luray, Natural Bridge, Chattanooga, Mi and p.m. daily; SI For Luray, For Baltimore 3, x8 New napolis, Vestl- oe 1 night. Express daily 11:30 | New Orleans, 9:10 For Boyd ond was points, p.m. For Gaithersburg “and way poini 8:00 93:30, *4:33, * *9:40, 30 p.m. For Wasbington Junction and way points, 19:00, 9:30 a.m., [1:15 p.m. press trains, stopping at invipal stations onl, , b. ROYAL BLUE LINE FO NEW YORK AND All trains illuminated with pintsch light, PHILADELPHIA, 'D. G. PFEIFFER & CO., | 407 pith St. N. W. EDUCATION. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Bs Ik WASHINGTON. Our February sales ex- ceeded the sales of any Daun, Dane. Bpegraing, 4 previous‘month (one only Sesepattig, ati Ss aoa ae” excepted) since this store "pedal ot woetee Sad wok wan Thos was established. Even the big business of last November has been eclipsed.~. This in the face of a gen- eral deptession in the musical itstrument busi- ness. You can draw your own conclusions. in OPERA and CONCERT singing! singers wanted for Opera chorus. Studio, x im* MR. B. FRANK GEBEST (LATE OF BERLIN), Ca Calvary Baptist | Cea 2 receiving , organ musical theory. Pitudto, Sed ste u.w-r room ii. Best testi: monials and most thorough instruction, mb2-1m* PRIVATE LESSONS — ELEMENTARY OR AD, we juste, ee, bear 20th and P sts ing aod Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins de24-s,mnétu,3m* FRANCO-AMERICAN EPISCOPAL HOME and Day School for Girls, Opens Jan. 15, in ccnnection with the Gaillard School of es. Girls can pursue their En- gllsh studies and learn French as pract! aud thoroughly as abroad. Principals: MME. J. D. GAILLARD and MISS EH. CLARK. z GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES held as usual Classes ard private lessons, 1023 15th st. nw. fez CIl CONVERSATION AND READING GLASS- es; beginners and advanced; 20 lessons. Also, thorough course on Irene romunciation, verbs PROD'HOMME, | 307 D fe23-1m? ~ Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F Street Northwest. SHORTHAND, $5 PER MONTH. “THE DRIL fe22-te 50% 11TH ST., 18i FLOOR. Percy S. Foster, Manager. | ¥. pares pacp., = 6 st. ae ae Hopicins graduate student; nize years’ caperience; Bal Elmore Bare, 18/N-;Chsrieg sto __mbs-500: students Seroughly. pn red for any college, : S Greek, Latin and other studies; coaching. jaiB-2m* John F. Ellis & Co. A Beautiful Upright. . Piano. No parlor is really com- plete without one. We have many to offer at wonderfully low prices tor cash or on exceptionally terms for time pay- SHORTHAND A SPECIALTY.—CALL ON H.C. TANNER, late chief stenographer “Pan-American congress, ‘bank bldg. 9th and F sts., or send for cireular.” Day and night sessions. fel3-1m* Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc. Columbia Conservate of Music, 900 K st. n.w. Rapid advascement. WIN HART, Principal. feG-1m* LESSONS IN MU FRENCH. PAINTING AND ENGLISH BRANCHES By experienced teacher. 0 B st. nc, Wood’s Commercial Coilege 811 EAST CAPITOL st. Commercial brarches at reasouable rates, Sho t $25. rthand and Upewriting SOT ¥. WOOD, fe6-tf Principal. WOMAN’ fe6-tt LAW CLASS, Course the equivalent of regular law schools. For Information apply to ELLEN SPENCER MUB- SHY, Secretary, 470 La. ave new. ments. on MISS. xecs y: ia a ig r x jessous. Pups) a specially recor We sell the famed] mended bs, Mr. Wiliam Shakespeare of London, Studio, 1329 10th st. a. MME. J. Ten Studio, 1105 F st.n.w.over Davison's Jewelry store. References: John P." Sousa, New York; Frederick E. Bristol, York; Lucien Odenthal, Balti- more, Md. ‘Special terms to classes in’ reading musle by Mme. Daly's note chain system. —ja25-8m. RTHAND, PITMAN SYSTEM; NEW, RAP ing style; beginners and ‘dictation; type- miuthematics, English, bookkeeping. prepared for dept. “and other exams. Special rates. Miss ANNA M. LAISE,1333 i2th st. ders “Chickering” Piano; also | + the reliable Mason & Ham- lin, Brambach, Pease & Smith and Barnes. Every instrument we handle repre- sents a value of at least one- third more than we charge for it. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Lith st. ow. Brancbes in the principal American and European cities. Best instruction by superior native teach- ers. Conversatim from start. $12 per term in small clases, day or evening; also private les im at schol ur residence, free. Sev for ¢ Music House, 937 Pa. Ave. It “Musie Is medicine to the mind." Hardman Pianos are First Everywhere. —Their very name stands for per- fection in the, piano world. And their reputation has been well earned, top. A better made, a finer finished or more enduring in-} strument doesn’t ex Hard- mans are beautifully toned and possess an inimitable touch and perfect action. If yon" wisi, You'r nist ‘Trial tesson ZEGE OF CGMNY Sireet nurthvuxt. ER, A.M. CE. ghest attainais le Gf instruction Situations for graduates. HOLY CROSS, avenue, Washington, D.d. young ladies and Httle zi Itcn to a thorough course in English, German and Latin, special advantages red to students in the art and musical ents. A kindergarten has heen ope jon with the academy. OUT OF WASHINGTO MAPLEWOOD INSTIPUTE, $198 per y best to Infuse with energy the datios of ite I. SHORTLIDGE ( POTC Tsl2 Massac huset! A daz school f tt a 4: part conn “up boys to ys uuler 13 years, $177. A Prin” a14-3meo assured the fairest terms eLevous treatment. It Folks are RANDALL, and Manager, WT YOUR PLANO, 2-201 er mui: id at reasonable prices, airing. SHEET MUSIC— PIANO TUNTN fe20-1n Clement's returning, “TIFUL UPR tis finksh 24 7th st. Piatos for rent. Fo 020-8 STEINWAY, abler, Hallet & Davia, Chase, 3 shek, Brigss, shall & Wei vmimer, Poole, and other High-grade Pianos for sale or rent on eaxy jeri a New Warercoms, fez-ur st idness— FallingtHair, Dandruff, 1 Biemishes and Skin Discases Bere and ntly cured, it. J. SEMM Of 14th st., near G. HIGH-CLASS ‘D_CHIROPODIST, ENCE, 703 15th St. n.w, Sendays. 9 &.m. tol p.m. _ ACCOUNTANT _ 4% ST. CCOUNTANT, uary. All classes’ of ‘Individual, part- \d corporation accounting promptly done. One $375 Upright Piano, Slightly bar i $200 cash or $250 on monthly Henry White, - 935 FST. 3 farch.”* fe21-10d Books opened, closed and balance sheets drawn. $a28-tf PIANOS. The recognized standard of mod- ern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and artistic architecture in all styles and The Washington City Postmaster to Get Another 31,000. The Senate yesterday afternoon, while ccnsidering cases on the general calendar, passed the bill “adjusting the salaries of postmasters” by amending the act to the same effect, approved March 3, 1888. The For ener ate York, Boston Garages woods. bill applies only to the postmaster at this Fast, sweek days (1:00, D ¢ SLIGHTLY USED “PIANOS OF OUR MAKE az] ity. and increases his salary from $5,000 , Dining Car) ae | EROUSD EAR Gee eee AR EN, to $6,000 a year. Senator Wolcott, chair- 10: x IND-1 $ 3 NI 3 Gar, open a 10:00 oa PLANOS Oe Nee EGG BARES eCABD | man of the committee on post offices and Car), 3.00 (6: ‘ar), 8:00 ( Sleeping Car open for passengers 10:1 Buffet Parlor Cars oa all day. trains. For Atlantic City, 10: and 11:30 a. p.m. ‘Sundays, 4:55 a.m.. 12:30 p.m. ‘*Except Sunday. **Dally. {Sundays only. nd for and checked from_b Baggage called for and checl rom hotels and residences by Union Transfer Oo. on orders ieft at ticket offices, 619 Pe ania avenue northwest, New York avenue and 15th street and at depot. R. B. CAMPRELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. =. imine Dr. Leatherman, SPE, Treats NERVOUS, BLOOD, KIDNBY and BLADDER diseases. ‘Treats HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE and STRICTURE by modern surgical methods. Consul- fation, free, Hours, © to. 2 Re fo 8 Bm Tuesday, Thursday urday : Sundays, 4 to 0. mh2-im* AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD liable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 90@ B st. s.w.; Bo years" experieace in treatment of all diseases Of men; consultation sree and strictly confidential. fe20-1m* CATARRH, Diseases of the Throat, Stomach, Kidne and Nervous System ‘scien! fully treated. ny end su ironic cases a Re! a ‘Omce hours: 1018 OD te 12 Oy a 18: LW rs to 6 pm: Sundays, 8 to 6 p.m. edn = = ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, eo 1401 G STN.W. ce parate rooms, cleat, and’ Tight. ial rates to officers of the army aud navy. Draywen and packers furnished. a €. G. SLOAN & CO., Props. feS-1m Hof G at, ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-1 '. 2 Webster Law building, 605 Dat, mw, Washing ton, D.C, Residence, No. 8 Mount ¥ New York ave. aud 0th at. n.w. AT ALL PRICES. PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Repaiting by Factory Experta. m. Knabe & Co., 1422 PENNA. AVE. N.W. _ Telephone call No. 1787. OCEAN TRAVEL. CANADIAN AND PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intended st2amships sailing from, Vancouver vo Japan as» China: EMPRESS OF JAPAN...Feb. 3; April 20; J 22 EMPRESS OF CHINAS. “plant 3 4 1 i8 jarcl Pi 14 ae 3 pest roads, explained the measure to the Senate. He sald: “The bill affects only the pcsimaster at the city of Washington. The amount of business transacted by the post office at Washington exceeds that of al- most any city in the Union, by reason of the enormous mass of free mail matter which it distributes. The postal receipts are not quite up to those of some of the clties for which the largest allowance is made. The employment of clerks is much greater than in any other city except three or four of the principal cities of the United States. The postmaster is compelled to EMPRESS OF INDIA... .M: TO HONOLULU, FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. AO W?HONOLULY, WOT AND, AbSt 20, | Perform more duties than most postmasters aa eae as ae ee pent a0 |W hotretelve: Ehemneelition: salary, but, as I Clekets and Seek estes apDly ase Bron have stated, because of the free matter dis- Foy Glght rates ont, 08 Wall at, New You UNDERTAKERS, W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, tributed from the city of Washington, his office 1s not classed among the highest. The bill has the indorsement of the Post Office Department, and is a fitting and a proper act.” This explanation satisfied ent and the bill was passed delay. all those pres- without further The District Government, 940 F Street Northwest, Facts concerning the District government aocaate teen Hf Ste cies Rom Mp meet | ana the duties of the Commissioners ci = eae | be found on pages 6 and 7 of The Star imanac for 1896. For sale at all news FOR SALE—LOTS, ds and at the business office of “The FOR Per copy. FOR ALCOHOLISM Use Horsford’s Acid. Phosphate, . tele, Richmond, Va., says eae of vitalit so arent in Loe, alooholism has been by its use in every THE .-STANFORD DECISION Effect on the Estate and Stanford Uni- versity, Other Cases Decided Yesterday —Im- portant Bank Decision — Grain Fatures Held to Be Legal. _The decision of the Stanford case by the Supreme Court yesterday secures the future -}- of Stanford University, and saves to the Stanford estate $15,237,000, the amount claimed by the United Siates in its suit. The éase involved the individual liability of stockholders in the Central Pacific Railroad Company for the debt due the United States on the bords issued in aid of the Central Pacific under the California constitution. Mr. Stanford held 144,387 shares of the Cen- tral Pacific stock, and the value of this stock was claimed by the United States. This contention was resisted by Mrs. Stan- fard on the ground that the California con- stitution was not self-executing, and also on the plea that it was not the intention of Con- gress in granting ald to the Central Pacific Company to put {t on a footing different from the footing on which other govern- ment-aided roads were placed. The case was brought originally in the circuit court for the California district, where the decision was favorable to Mrs. Stanford, and was then appealed to the cir- cuit court of appeals for the ninth circuit, where the decision was also against the government. Liability of Stockholders. Justice Harlan was particular to state yesterday in rendering the decision in the case of the United States vs. the Stanford estate that the question whether the stock- holders of the California Company can be made liable for its debt to the United States arising in some other way than under the Pactfic railroad acts, or by the acceptance of the United States bonds in aid of the con- struction of its road, is not involved in this ca: ‘Nor are we," he continues, “to decide whether the adoption of the California cor- poration as an instrument of the national government in accomplishing a national ob- ject exempted its stockholders from ilability under the constitution and laws of Cali- fornia to ordinary creditors. Reference is made in the opinion to the obligations of the Pacific railroad to pay the United States bonds at maturity, which obligation, the opinion holds, affords “cogent reasons, apart from the words of the act of Congress, why a rule should not be applied to the stockholders of the Cen- tral Pacific Railroad Company, which con- feesedly cannot be applied to stockholders of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Both corporations participated in the exe- eution of the purposes of Congress. Each received franchises and powers from the federal government, to he exerted for ob- jects of national concern. Although the Central Pacific Railroad Company of Cali- fornia became an artificial being, under the laws of that state, its road owes its exist- ence to the national government, for all that was accomplished by the corporation that constructed and owns it was accom- plished in the exercise of privileges granted by and because of the aid derived from the United States.” National Aid. A brief argument is then entered upon to show that the Ceatral Pacific accepted the conditions imposed by the government and to show that national aid was necessary to the construction of the line, thus plac- ing it also in this respect cn the same footing as the Union Pacific. The opinion conclides as follows: “The relations between the California corpora- tion and the state we-e of ne concern to the national government at the time the purpose was formed to establish a great high y across the contirent for govern- mental and public us> Congress chose this existing artificial being as an instru- mentality to accomplish national ends, and the between the United States corpora-ion «ught to be deter- 4d by the enactments which established relations; and if those enactments do expressly ‘nor by implication subject ekholders of such corporation to I y for its deb*s. it is to be presumed that Congcess intended to waive its right to impose any su: liability. “The views we nave expressed render ft ler any other question re of opinion that the ec States was properly smissed, and that the order of the Cir- cuit Court of Appeals affirming such dis- missal was correct. The judgment is, Uhorcfore,. affirmed. Other Decisto: ‘The decision in the Tennessee Bank and Insurauce Company tax cases was deliy- ered by Juztice Peckham. There were eight of these cases involving in varying degrees the construction of the clause in the federal Constitution which provides that no state shail pess “any bill of at- tainder or ex-post facio law or any law impairing the obligations of contracts,” the companies affected being such as held char- ters either direct or by acquirement from other companies lated prior to the state laws under which the state, county and municipal authorities sougat to tax them at 2 rate in excess of that provided for in these charters. Some of the cases have been in the courts, state and federal, ever since IN73, and involve considerable sums of money. Two of the cases were against the Memphis National Bank of Commerc® and came to the Supreme Court on writs of error from the state supreme court. The decision of that court was reversed, the Supr e Court houlding that sharehold- ers could not be taxed. The only other case in which there was a reversal was that of the Union 2nd Planters’ Bank, which case was taken into the federal circuit court for the western district of Tennessee on a mo- tion to enjoin the state authorities from collecting the tax. The court below grant- ei the injunction. The decision tas the ef- fect of dissolving the injunction. The cases In which the decisions in the court below were affirmed are tnose of the Mer- eantile Bank, the Phoenix Insurance Com- pany, the Memphis City Bank, the Planters’ Insurance Company and the Home Insur- ance and j'rust Compzny. Grain Futures Legal. Justice White read the decision in the case of Theodore Hansen against James E. Boyd et al., in error from the circuit court of the United States for the district of Min- nesota, affirming in all the essential par- ticulars the decision of the court below. The case involved the validity of contracts for the future delivery of grain, which Hansen claimed could not be enforced be- cause they were gambling contracts. The understanding was that final setilement should be made according to the usages and rules of the Chicago board of trade. The court below held that there was nothing fllezal or !mproper in such a pro- ceeding, providing the original contract was lawful, which it had been found to be. ‘The opinion corfirms this view. In the case of W. M. Fishback and others agt. the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, involving the right to tax the West- ern Union lines in Arkansas, the decision of the circuit court for the eastern district of Arkansas was reversed on the ground that the court did not have jurisdiction. Justice Gray delivered the opinion of the court In the case of Mrs. Amanda W. France agt. John W. Connor and W. R. Brown. The case came to the United States Supreme Court from the Wyoming supreme court, and involved the question as to whether the right of dower conferred by the Edmunds act upon widows in Utah ep- plied to other territories. The Wyoming court decided that it did not, and Justice Gray’s decision confirmed that view. Preferred Deposits. Justice White announced the decision of the court in the Elmira Savings Bank casa. This case came from the New York stata court of appeals on a writ of error by Mr. Charles Davis, receiver of the Elmira Na- tional Bank. The question was whether the deposits of a savings bank in a failed na- tional bank could be given preference over other deposits, in accordance with a state law. The decision of the state court was, against the state law giving preference to savings bank deposits, and putting them on the same footing as other deposits. The decision cf the court below is reversed. National banks, the opinion holds, are in- strumentalities of the federal government created for a public purpose, and as such necessarily subject to the paramount au- thority of the United States. Hi on. “It follows that an attempt by a state to define their duties or control the conduct of MUNYON'S REMEDIES. A Cure for Every Dis- ease. Sold by All Druggists, Mostly for 25 Cents a Vial. Munyon's doctors at your service free. Office open 9 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 12; Monday and Thare- day evenings, 6 to , 713 14th wt. m.w., where U can be consulted absolutely free of charge on ul diseases, mbB-1,thés 30 their affairs is absolutely void, wherever such attempted exercise of authority ex- pressly conflicts with the laws of the United States, and either frustrates the purposes of the national legislation or tun- pairs the efficiency of those agencies of the federal government to discharge the duties for the performance of which they are created. These principles are axiomatic and are sanctioned by the repeated adjudi- cations of the court. The opinion then re- fers to the law of Congress providing for the ratabie distribution of the assets of in- solvent banks and to the New York state law giving preferential distribulion of such assets to any savings bank that may hove a deposit therein. The conflict between the spirit and the purpose of the two statutes, it is held, is as pronounced as that which exists between their ambiguous letter. It cannot be doubted that one of the objects of the national bank system was to secu in the event of solvency, a just and equ: distribution of the assets of naticnal banks among all unsecured creditors and to pre- vent such banks from creating preferences in contemplation of insolvency. BY BALLOON TO THE POLE. How a« Swedish Explorer Proposes to Solve the Great Problem. From the New York World. The Sunday World presents today official details of the great balloon in which 3. A. Andree, the daring Swedish arctic ex- plorer, intends to try and drift to the mys- terious north pole from some favorable Spot yet to be selected in the northwestern part of Spitzbergen. All previous attempts to reach the pole by vessel or sledge have failed. Intrepid explorers, familiar with the frozen north, are now agreed that it is impossible to reach the pole over the surface of the ice, and they are hopeful that Andree has at last hit upon a practicable plan. In the absence of accurate information as to the Nansen expedition in the Fram, geograph- ical societies do not believe that the Nor- wegian has been more successful than his courageous predecessors, and they are n: pinning their faith to Andree and his big balloon. Their faith is substantial, for a sroup of noted geographers have contribut- ed $50,000 toward the expense of Andree's expedition. The balloon is now building at Van- guard, a suburb of Paris, and will be com- “ e ‘ " 4 pleted in time for the start of the expedie tion, which has been fixed by the last week of May or the early 4 June. The balloon. which has been ened “Pole Nord.” will be made specially woven on the best looms The diameter of the “Pole Nord” will be 20g meters, its capacity » meters. The bag will be made of three thicknesses of silk, bound together by an adhesive v specially prepared for the purpose. It is calculated that the balloon will be gas-proof, and that the gas with which at will be charged at the point of ascension will not leak, and will retain its buoyan until Andiee and his two companions ¢1 reach the pole, or, baffled, land on most northerly part of the American con: nent. A curious feature of the balloon is the big guide-rope of cocoanut fiber, weighing 1,000 kilograms, a weight sufficient to maintain the balloon at a height of alout 0 feet, at which elevation the explorers can study the regions over which they pass, and enable M. Steindberg, the photog- rapher, to picture them. The expedition will start from Gothen- burg on a specially chartered steamer, the Virgo, and will reach northwestern Spitzbergen in two weeks. There the ex- plorers will debark and erect a temporary house, a picture of which is presented here. In this house the balloon i be charged with gas carefully made by ex- perts. It will require some time to make the gas and charge the envelope, but M. Andree expects to get away in the balloon early in July. The “Pole Nord” will carry three per- sons—M. Andree, who is a capable aero- raut; Prof. Gustav Ekhoim, the scien- tific observer, and Dr. Nils Steindberg, physician and photographer. Andres does not know how long he will be in the air Wefore he finds an air current that will drift him over the pole, but he expects the “Pole Nord” will be able to stay aloft three weeks, and cover a distance of 3,000 miles, and the balloon will be provisioned for that period. M. Andree fs an exceedingly handsome and virile man. He is forty-two, and is more than six feet tall. He was born at Grenaa in 1S, and has made many voy- ages to the arctics. He is a veteran aero- naut, as well as sailor, and once journeyed m Gothenburg to the Isle of Gothard, 200 miles, in five hours. Dr. Nils Steindberg, Andree’s first as- sistant, is a young man, only twenty-four, but is a courageous sallor and learned in the lore of the northland. He, like bis chief, is a tall, strong man, and he is also said to be very good looking. This novel expedition is exciting the greatest Interest in scientific circies in Europe, and many steam yachts will es- cort the Virgo as far as Spitzbergen and their distinguished passengers witness the ascersion of the Pole Nord. Every possible contingency of arctic travel has been pro- vided for, and as the Swedes have general- ly been very fortunate tn arctic exploration, Andree’s compatriots are hopeful that good luck will attend him and success crown his novel and daring attempt to solve world-old mystery of the north pole. Andree for 1 of ist- of silk, f Lyons. nish the HEALS RUNNING SORES GURES the SERPENT’S STING In all tts stages completely eradicated 83. sores und Tt removes by Obst oIS glcers yield to its healing powers. the polvou and ballads up th m. Valuable treatise on the discnse and PRC pate t ©O., Atlanta, Gu. mailed frce SWIFT