Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1896, Page 5

FOR SALE—HOUSES. RAILROADS. SALE_FIVE ROOM BRICK, NEAR BRIGHT- AVE. FOR $1,000; TERMS, $100 CASH, ‘CE AS RENT; ‘NEAT AND COZY HOME. AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. ‘SAL Ey 000—On K st. bet. Conn. ave. and 1th Sat. a andes Sore ‘and Daseoent 13. modern brick residence; handsomely flr ished GRroughout: location, one of’ the nest fa Wash ton. "43 property was sold a few years since for $19,000, and now offered at less than the # actual cost of erection of bouse alone. ke ete ats Inches by 74 fect, with wide public alley. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., mh9-8t 1324 F st. nw. FOR SALB—2040, 2942 AND 244 ISTH ST., CO- lumbia Heights; Just south of Kenesaw ave. Bew three-story and cellar press bricks; 9 rooms: cd bath; large closets: furnace heat; “finely ited; thoroughly weil built and desirable bomes. Open for inspection from 2 to 5:30 p.m. daily. Look at them. PLANT & TURPIN, mbo-7t 1429 N.Y. ave. POR SALE—CORNER OF 13TIL ST. AND KENE- saw ave.; a bai belpg the cheapest corner use om the Bill. Open from 2 to 5:30 p.in. ijy- Look at them and come see us. PLANT & TURPIN, mb9-7t 1429 N.Y. ave. FOR SALE— A positive bargain In a 9-room brick on Col. 18 sballow, economical lots in the n.w. An op- octuuity for a builder. We are prepared to e & builder's loan on them. A good S-room, S-atory brick oa 18th sear “P"” ; mod. linys. -$7,000 Arthur place, rear Ppa ria 7 S-story and 9-room brick in the U. S. Capitol, mw. We have for sale or ¢: houses {u Takoma. Park ( a smi ange one of the Lest Will exchange for {1 farm in Montgomery county, Maryan). proved by two houses, Good for subdivision. 4c lot on “W"" bet. 9th and 10th sts. n.w.; 25x90. An cer wanted. Over three acres of ground in Hyattsville, M gre of the most beautiful building rites rear Washington. Will be sold for less than value. Eis, Glectsle cars will be running to this [clot rom Washington by July 1, 1896. ‘ontaining about an! ©. RR. about 9 miles fi wil ding Tots In, Willard st.; ml, 101XS0. See us if you es which will yield you a dimenstai want to bt Sood profit. A frame house in Gales st.; 6 rooms. Pt om briek on Ist near“ nge for uninenmbered orner store and dwelling in the now. % rooms and cella: oceupied at pre <2 pretty Gree Ul exchange for room brick house on ““Q’" st. $8560: Capind E NORTHWEST LONESE pric NAW: brick ti Levi Dt LEATLE SINESS op SALE Tf AM WILLIN ala i & CO, cor. close syne every co painted. RED dg Bost ow. 1F NEARLY N brick dwe iting smail cash TWo-STORY ms and bath payment. OWNER $1,500: Se mod. imps. ; WEEN WASHING - XD. EEX VALLE! ND NOW BEING DECC ERMS APPLY TO DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON, 1338 F OST. NW. OF THE BEST uinbia He JOUN Si IRFORD, mb3-Im ROO} IK FRONT; IN Rood section in s.¢.; wiil sell to a reliable colored $200 cash znl balence In easy monthiy Pitce, $1,600. ALLEN W. MALLERY & CO., 624 F st. Fok SALE-3 Dotr cor. of K and 19th s hail and ining re B.W.; parlor, 7 large bed rooms, two pontries; cold storage room; large kitchen; bath gcd laundry; very large parking; decorations and $13,500, Sranolithie ways: next docr. FOR SALE-IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A house in Columbia Heights look at 1332 Whitney 9 rooms and bath; buff brick and Indisna front; heated by hot wa! handsomely pered; Ivory white finish I Brice, $8,750. ply to owner, F.E.ALTEMUS,1110 P at.n.w. POR | SALE-AT ARGAIN —9 Erick house on N tunity. 250; an unusual op 26-16t CHARLES EARLY. GS Lith st. n.w. W., A FOR SALB-ON i5TH ST. NEAR K ST. beautiful house: rented for §75; good tenant; t the bouse for clan. 28-16t CHARLES BARLY, 603 Lith st. now. FOR SALE_i0-ROOM HOUSE, 1231 10TH st Bw.; modern Improvements; a in. PAT- RICK O'F. Owner, 1325 N. ¥. ave. sei3-tt i attractive, coavenlent; inclosed trees. Lowest + $5,500; easy LE, office. f19-1m ead OHESAPEAEKB AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING VARS BTA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. eons im effect November 17, 1886. m 25 P.M. DAILY—Circisnati and St. Louis Spe- ¢ial—Solid train fo: Cinciruatl Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St.Louis without Parlor cars cinnati to Chicago. 11:10 P.M. DAILY—F. F. V. Limitcd—Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville witbout change. Pull- man Sleeper to without change, jeepers cinnat to Chicago and St. Lou 10:57 A.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY—Via Richmond for Old Point’ and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:25 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes. fille, Staunton and for Richmond, daily, except Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avente, and at the station. FULI H. W. FULLER, $028 General Passenger Agent. YLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of Gth and B streets. In effect Jopuary 6, 1896. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.— Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Curs Harrisburg ‘to icago, Clucirnati, Indianapolis, St Louis, Cle eland and Toledo. "Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pollman Buffet, Parlor (arto Harrisburg. “Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- isburz to burg. 3:40 P.M. “CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Steap- jug and Dining Cers, Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cineinnatt, Louisville and Chicago. 10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pellman Sleep- lag Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Diving Car to Chic 7:10 P.M. SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman -~ping and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- ing Car Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. y AM. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and 4 Falls daily, except, Sunday. Fa ai For Williamsport daily, M. ) PM. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- ing Car Washington to Suspension’ Bridge via ‘daily, except 40 PB miaigua, Rochester, But- ra Polls daily, Sleeping Car Wash- EVnira. ILADELPEIA, 3 Ba AL LIMITED,” dally, Car from Baltimore. 20, 9:00, p «Dining Haine Car), 7:20, 9:00, 1 (Dining Car ‘from ‘Wilmiay 4:20, 10:00 and 11: phi only, Fust Express 7 Express, 12:15 week days. dally. "For Besto week ALM Limited), $:30, 5240, 6: 10:40 oud 11:25 PLM. For ‘Pope's Crock Line, 7 daily, ex For Annapolis, PM. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. and ‘4:20 Atlantle Coast Line. “Florida Special" for Jack- | senville and St. Augustine. 10:48 P.M. week days. Express for Line, Richmond, points on Atlantic Coast -M., $216 PM. daily. Richmond and. M. daily. “ Richmoud only, 10:57 and G sts. and at . Where crders can be left station, 6th for the chee to destination from E J. R. woop, ueral Manager. General Passenger, Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. @iedmort Air Line.) Schedule ip effect Janusry 6, 1896. i at Pennsylvania Station, for Danville. Connects at daily, except Sunday, and burg with the Norfolk ard Western daily, ©. & U. daily for Natural Bridge and TTED STATES F. et Sleepers New York vill at Char- also Pull- 5, to New Otte: at AUauta with Pull |. Memp! lottesville. nd Flori tan Drav i a omd Augu Dining ‘Cars und Day 3 ¥ Asheville New York to Meuiphis via vk to New Orleans via, At Vestibuled Dag Coach a Railway Dining Pullaran pring ningham, |S ND ROU: daily and 4 is.except except rains frou the from Leesburg. ath arrive at W: 220 ‘Division, 102 S40 A.M. daily from Char reservation and Information SUL aid 1300 Ivanla aye- Pennsylvania Railioad Passenger Sta- BALTIMORE AND OHID RAILROAD. Schedule In effect December 1, 1895. Leave Washington from station corner of New : nue and C st. rtnwest, Vestibuled Limited 0 p.m. Louis ‘and Indianapolis, Vesti- 3 12:01 night. Express daily 11:30 For buled Limited to... Expre For Pittsturg and Cleveland, D p.m. ington acd urton, 1 way stations, *5:30 p.m. noke, Knoxville, Orleans, 9:16 intsch light. Phitidetpbia, 5 Boston and the (00 ‘Dining’ Car), 8:00 (10:00 . 1180 (12:40. Dining Can 3 S200 pam. ( night, Sleepii i). © Sundae. (7:00. Dine Car, cap, For On Sleeping Car open for pascongers I Burtet Parl MH day trains, For Atlant d 11:30 a.m., 12:30 . Sundays. 4:55 a.m., 12:30 p. ‘Sunday. vaily. “{Sandays only. ‘xExpress trains. Baggaze called for and checked from hotels and residences by T ‘Transfer Co. on orders left at G19 Pen New Yo: nla avenue northwest, reet and at depot. R. B. CAMPRELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. de2 . THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. WINTER RESORTS. ATTENTION! OCEAN CITY, | MD. FURNISHED Cottages for rent, beach front; oarly applicant Secure the best. Also furnished cottages gt New- A. For plone and information ately to RAH L. HILTON, with Joho ¥. Waggn- man, cor. 14th and G ats. mho: “HICKORY INN,” HICKORY, N.. G—AN ALL ‘the-year-round fesort; altitude 1,400 feet; Eotel freproo! ‘and elect: lighted by shootii 0 to $17.50 ting: rates, $1: % per U17-3m LOUGHRAN, Owner and Proprietor. HOTEL BERKELEY, ASHEVILLE, N. 0.—CEN- trally located, handsomely furnished, steam heat, clectrie Mehts throughout: every modern comfort; fates, Gi2-bo to $17: D pet week. PH. BRANCH, Mgr.” FRANK LOUGHRAN, Prop. "_de17-3m ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. EDUCATIONAL. . LESSON! MUSIC, FRENCH, PJ AND NB IN GL BeandaEs By experienced teacher. fe6-tt 180-5 st. Bc. i -M Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace. 4 Vernon, cor. Oth and N. ¥. ave. Flat No. ——— PIANOS AND ORGANS. LA FONTAINE, Atlantic City, N. J. Ocean end Kentucky ave. New management. ‘Sun parlor. Steam heat. Open all the year. (nb0-26t) EDWARD G. CLARK. HADDON HALL, Atlantie City, N. "J. On the ocean’ front. After enlargi to more than double its former capacity, opens Saturday, March 14, and will here- after remain open throughout the year. Complete and modern in every detali. Rooms en suite, baths attached mbd-26¢ LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. THE NEW ENGLAND, Ocean end So. Carolina ave., Atlantle City, N. J. Open all the year. Steam . Sun parlor. mb9-52t & WILLIAMS. THE ALBEMARLE, NOW OPEN, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Location "and appointments unexcelled: Virginia ave., near beach. Heated throughout by steam. All modern conveniences. $2 to $3 per day.. “Special weekly and to femilies. "Hotel coach “meets all trains. Ilustrated’ booklet malled. CHARLES E. COPE, £e20-78t THE LEMMAN, ae ae Ocean end Pennsylvania ave., Atiantic City, N.J. Complete in all its appointments. Always’ oven. amh2-26t W. LEHMAN & CO. N MAWK, New York ave. aud Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Full ocean view. mh2-78t J. ©. KEFFER. HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. Beach; 100° feet from the ocean; sun s electric bells; stea Fae log $t 00 per days $8 to $14 weel ‘ NEY. wh2-tf THE DEL CORONADO, Ocern and Virginia ave. “Heated throughout. Every convenlence. Special spring rate at HOTEL BRY! THE WALDORF, OCEAN END NEW YO) Steam heat, perfect sanitary “arrangements; ali iinprevements. Special spring rates. fe28-260 H. EL wr OCEAN END KEN’ throughont: sun parlor; RTH INN, steam heat Js Senger elevator to strect level; full ocean’ vie $2 to 33 per day. ity, 200. Book THE S Kent Steam heat, newly furnish half a square from the Brighton Casino ments fi M. H. RAND. fe “THE RUDOLF, Qecan end of New Jersey ave., Atlantic Cit N. J. Open all year.” Steain heat rate fires. Hot and cold sea water baths. Late inners. Orchestra. Koons en suite and single. fe J. W. CALLAWAY. THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J—ON the b table; elevato sun perlor} billiard aud musle rooms, fex5-26t CHAMBERS & HOOPES. 5 SEASIDE HOUSS, Directly on the ocean front, Atlantic City, N. J. Enlerged aud notably iu:proved, is row one of the most complete resort hotels on the coast. Having hydraulic elevator, bet and cold sea water baths in house. Sun parlors and heated by steam und cpen-grate tires. feS-26t Foren Ohio, Atlantle City, J., reoj heated by steam; entire rear Terms, $9.00 to $14.00 per _weel 50 per day. P. 0. 2758. JAS. S. LITLE BRIGHTON, So. Curctina ave. S_A. SCHWEISFORT, formerly on the b'dwalk. fei5-104t Boscos: Atlantis Bun parlor. ~AVE., NEAR BEACH, ‘team heat; electric bell, tle City, N. Sea, water hath Llustrated boukiet on application. £8-104t E_KOBERTS’ SONS. HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. 250 oor JOSEPH I, BORTON. Another “Extra Inducement.” Up to the time of our re- moval we will give to all buyers on time a special discount of 10 per cent from regular prices— the same discount that is usually given cash buyers. In other words, for a short time you can buy a piano or organ on time payments for the same price that you would or- dinarily pay if you bought for cash. This chance is not for long— we remove to our new building, 1327 F street, on or about April 1st. Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F Street Northwest, Percy S. Foster, Manager. Baltimore Store, 13 N. Charles st. mh9-GOd. PIANOS $5 per mo. Vose & Sons Sq. Pianos only. .$100 Stanley & Son Sq. Piano only. .$125, Emerson Square Piano... «$150 These ar all full size, tron fra! overstrung base, rosewood cases, in good order, and In-lude stgol and cove win be sold on $5 monthly paym $350 Upright Piano, $250. ' A handsome new 7 1-3 octave Up- right Piano. Reduced from $350 to $250, and will be sold ‘upon $10 monthly payments A number of o r corres ms to whieh it wi Remember, our instruments are the best, our prices the lowest and our terms the cas wos moved, tuned and rept Look around and make compari- J. All to $3 THE NORWOOD, OCEAN END K Aulantic City, 'N. J. Open all heat; terms’ reasonable. fel-3m ee F._ALSFELT. THE PENNHURST, Ocean end Michigan ave., Atlante City. Ele- yator; steam heat; suo pa‘lor. JAMES HOOD. 7-78t "JAM >) MASSACH eam Heat, El er ee Unde tee eee ATLANTIC €1TY, 5. J. 2 The celebrated fall and winter resort by the sea. + HOTEL TRAYMORE. Aprointments and service tirst-cl D. S. WHITE, Jr. _se23-tt oe ies” Proprietor. GALEN WALL—A SANATORIUM. Atlantic City, N. J. With all the conveniences of a first-class. amict Dotel. Elevator. steam heat, open grate free massage, electricity, baths, &c. Table unexcelled. Qncn ail the year. “Address Dr. WM. H.H. BULL. tf sons—we profit thereby, for if you study your own interests we will be the ones to sell you a Piano. John F. Ellis & Co., Chickering Piano Rooms, 937 Pa. av. it STEINWAY, ler, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Mathushek, Briggs, hail & Wendell, Sommer, Poole, and other nos for sale or Tent on’ easy terins, de F. DROOP & SONS’ New Warerooms, 125 Penna. ave. . fer-te BETTER THAN BONDS! =A good Pieno, suea as the Krantch & Bach, will more sutisfa ain anything you cau pro- with money. rns, Henry White, mh6-101 _ 935 F ST. SHEET MUSIC— Popilar 5 and 10-cent Music. Get the latest two-siep March of the Bloomer. ‘The Picture in = 2 May Heart, Baby sone: Biz Hoey, Oh, MY Honey a} v PIANO TUNING. GEO. J. BECKE! EDUCATIONAL. niga oie oth et, IN WASHINGTON. Shorthand a Specialty, Taught by PR perlence. Day and Evening. _AD ARS gain raplilly in speed. Special rates to or more, School, . 7 LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. n.w. Branches in the principal American and European eittes. Best instruction by superior native teach- ers. Conversatin from start. $12 per term in small classes, day or evening; ulso private les- tons at school oF residence. “Trial lesson free. Send for circular. mh5-m, wi: Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc. Columbia Conservatory of Music, £00 K st. n.w. pid advaicement. EDWIN HART, Principal. nh6-Im* TRIVATE 1 Ok AD: vanced studics fal attention to backw: unwi ling and adult pupils. University graduat Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, uear 20th and P ste. de24-s,mé&tu,3n* Wouv’ 311 EC: COMMERCIAL, 34 st. Shorthand, typewriting and com- nches at reasonable ratess D a » lessons, 40c. per hour, Pri GaillardSchoolofLanguages meets Mondays, 7:30 p.m., school. Best opportunity for acquirin, confidence in spetking and for training «ral professors tn attendance to cori akes, make suzgestion, ete. Daily class Private leseons as_ustial, © car. mnis- for tll PROF. GEO. LAW Specialty of beginne instruction In OPERA and CO: ers waated for Opera chorus. mh3-Tm* MR. B. FRANK GEBEST (LATE OF BERT crganist Calvary Baptist Church, is receiving puptis in piano, organ und musical theo Studio, 934 F st. n.w., room 11. IN), FRBNCH CONVERSATION AND READI es; beginners and advanced; 20 lessons. Also, Folks are discovering That we sell standard makes of Pianos at lower prices“thin other dealers. RESULT: We are bus SEB US ABOUT YOUR PIANO. D. G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 sith St. N. W. mb2-20d, TEMILE OF MUSIC, 1209 G Bt, est. 18 mn be found the popular KRA- KAUER Pianos; also divers other makes, all very reflable and at reasonable prices. Expert tuning and repairing. 153m WE HAVE A) BEAUTIFUL . made to sell for $45 fs fiais f 7 i y carvings es in exquisite tone, pedal, Fuft stop and repeating action, $260; $10" cash and $8 per month. HUGO WoRCH, 024 7th st. Pintos for rent. te20-Sd P I noe. = The recognized standard of mod- ern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and artistic architecture in all styles and woods. £ECUND-HAND GRAND, UPRIGHT AND SQUARB MAKES PIANOS OF DIFFERENT AT ALL PRICI PIANOS FOR RENT. : Tuning and Kepairing by Factory Experts. m. Knabe Ca., 1422 PENNA. AVE. N.W.” no22-tf Telephone call No. 1737. COMMISSIONER OF’ DEEDS COMMISSIONE: OF DEEDS AND NOTARY. PUB- os ——— ——= thorough course on Hiench onunciation, yerbs Ae for oats siege cers taties a ees , » M'LLE V. PRUD' ¥ ice MERICAL and idioms. MELE V. VRbD'HOMES” Maya ia omer onice hour memenes S21, Fe SHORTHAND, CHARLES S. BUNDY, __;: PER MONTH. COMMISSIONER OF DEED: Dr ° Leatherman, ad “THE DRILLERY,"* Of atl the States and ‘Territories. SIECIALIST, fe22-tt 804 11TH ST., 1ST FLOOR. $17 <4 at. B.w. (néw Equity building). 02 F ST. N. = eelT-tt Treats NERVOUS, BLOOD, KIDNEY and BLADDER diseases. Treats HYDROCELB, VARICOCELE and STRICTURE by modern surgica! methods. Consul- tation free. Hours, 9 to 12 2.m., 2 to 5 p.m; ‘Tuesday, Thursday’ and Saturday nights. 7 to & Sundays, 4 to 6. ml AFTER ALL OTHERS PAIL CONSULT THE OLD reliable specitlist, Dr. Brothers, : 50 years’ experleice fn treatmen of men; consultation ‘ree and strictly confidential. fe20-1m CATARRH, Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys and Nervens System ‘scientifically znd success- fully treated. Chronic cases a specialty. Dr. C. STEW. HODGSON. Office hours: 1015 K st. n.w.—9 to 12 a.m.; 1 to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 3 to 6 p.m. ja9-2m —= ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELI, CARGINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ton Deo. i sta tee oo Fists New York ave. and 9tb st. nw. moo os” W. F. DALES, PH.D. W., JONG Hopkins graduate student; nine years’ experience atedents thoroughly prepared for any evticgs Greek, Latin aud other studies; coaching. jal5-2m* SHORTHAND A SPECIALTY.—CALL ON H.C. TANNER, tate chief stenographer Pan-Amei congress, ‘bank bldg. 9th and F or send for cirenlar.” Day and night sessions. fe13-Im* ‘MISS KATIB V. WILSON, Vocal lessous. Pupil of, and special}; mended by, Mr. William Shakeepcare o: Englacd. Studio, 1329 10th st. n.w. recoun- 1020" Studio, 1103 F st.n.w.,over Davison’s Jewelry store. References: John P. Sousa, New York: Frederick E. Bristol, New York; Lucien Odenthal, Balti- wore, Md. Special terms to classes in reading music by Mme. Daly’s ndte chain system. _ja25-8m A Business. Education. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMM! 407 Seventh street chortirweat ‘The bool of” busincss and Highest attslontle areie of errant moe aatneee. ftuntions for graduaten.” “Ja¢tr TOHN E. BEALL, JOHN B. MITCHE! Gommlgstoners of Deeds for every Hart and tent: te Notary Public. United States Commissioner. es Ofice. 1321 Fst. (rst oor). STORAGE. ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROO: 1407 G ST. NW = Separate rooms, clean, dry and light. Special rates to officers of the army ee eons and packers furnished, bare ati for C. G. SLOAN a % feS-1m CO TOPS at. - UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest, Everything strletly frst-cl Ts HOTELS. ° cahte National Hotel, a PLAN. Rates reduced to $2.60 and Pee ee ee pt en, GeibSin’” * "BROSEY, BURTON & ©0., Prove. THE RALEIGH, Cor. Penna. ave, and 12th st. EUROPEAN PLAN. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. An elegant rcstaurant for gentlemen and ladles, Also a luxurious cafe for ‘gentlemen. Private ining rooms cnd banguet holls. Prompt service; Sret- cuisine. attention given to pirtice after he ‘thea B-tf ‘T. J. TALTY. Manager. PROFESSIONAL. SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY—MAD. CHEIROSA, PU- il of the greatest living master. ‘It shall be for a sign unto thee, upon thine hand”—Exodus, XILO. Receives from 10 to 9. 80) 12th st. ‘The sctence taught. mh5-Im* MANICURE. MADAME _PAYN, HIGH-CLASS MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 708 15th at. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m having superficcus hairs, moles, warts Ladies ps marks, facial blemishes, & cen heve them forever removed by electricity al 2 F nw. mb6-1in® Baldness— “ FallingtHair, Dandruff, Facial Blemistes and Skin Diseases yn} nw. mh7-44 Permanently cured. Dt. J. si Ja25-3m, 704 14th si TINGE OF ROMANCE Why Lieutenant Lang Desires to Be Re- tired From the Army. Married the Daughter of an Enlixted Man and He Has Since Been Socially Ostracised. There is a strong tinge of romance In the case of Second Lieutenant Chas. E. Lang, seccnd artillery, now undergoing ex- amination by an army retiring board at Governor's Island, This is the second time he has applied for retirement. His first application was made a few months after his graduation at the Military Academy, In June, 184. His request was granted and he was duly examined. The board report- ed Lim perfectly able to do active duty, an he was ordered to join his regiment. Last fall he was granted six months’ leave of absence, at the expiration of which time he again applied for retirement. ‘The pres- ent examination is to determine the nature and extent of the supposed physical disa- bilities which make him incapable of ac- tive service. icut. Lang's desire to get out of active ice Is said to be mainly due to a per ent social boycott, to which he 1s said ve been subjected ever since his mar- riage to the daughter of an enlisted maa just after his graduation. Result of a Romantic Marriage. “The persistent efforts of young Lang to get on the retired list,” says an inti friend, who knew him as a cadet at Wi Point, the result of his romantic m rege to the daughter of an enlisted man. He has sacrificed a promising career in the army, and has estranged himself from the ties of comradeship so characteristic of and navy life. La s one of the it men in his ¢lass at West Point. He graduated among the first ten men. During his last year at the ac: demy he met Miss Mamie Kink aughter of Commi y Sergeant . Lang is a e Catholic. While a cadet he superintendent of the Sunday school in oldiers’ Catholie one of his ast bright, vivacious, young woma and a few w mo! et Sunday upe! d to his preposessing as daughter. les wer the commis Ww Point si S an offi- the Catholic d to use his West Point, was priestly influence to prevent the marriage. Father O'Keefe, who knew M her unwise to ma ele, but his advice w Then it was intimated to S that he had hetter prevent But neither officer, prevent it. unheeded. ant Kinkle ie marriage. st, Nor parent could Soctally Ostracised. “Immediately after getting his diploma, Lang met Miss Kinkle, they were driven to Highland Falls, and married in the Catholic Church there. Since that day Lang and bis wife have been socially ostracised. Lang's best man was Hospital Steward Lally. Lal A few weeks after the marriage was dismissed from the army. His ischarge was attributed by his friends to the part he took in the Lang affair. Ser- geant Kinkle then found it agreeable to Ieave West Point. He wanted to get sta-~ ticned in the east, so as to be near Mre. Lang, who is his ‘only child, but he was sent to Texas. “When Lang got back to Fort Warren again after the nham experience, it was painfully apparent that Mrs. Lang's exist- ence would not be pleasant. It is this anxiety to begin life in a sphere where Mrs. Lang will not be constantly reminded that she is the daughter of a private that has cused Lang to seek retiremen ee GETTING SETTLED. House & Herrmann Are Doing Busi- ness in Their v Building. “All done but some finishing touches,” is what Mr. Herrmann of the furniture firm of House & Herrmann told a Star reporter this morning, when he entered the hand- some new building which this enterprising firm has just erected at the northeast cor- ner of 7th and I streets. “You see we are In our new home, and business ts running along very smoothl. But we are not quite ready yet for our formal opening. We don’t want to announce that until every- thing is absolutely finished. “It wasn’t much of a job for us to move. We simply put our account beoks under our rms and walked out of the old quarters. Not a doilar’s worth of stock was transferred. What wasn't disposed of in our ‘removal sale’ will be sold a little later at auction.” Mr. Herrmann is very proud of the new building, which is one of the best appointed for this business that brains and money could devise. Every modern improvemert that helps to make shopping easy has been introduced. ‘Two fast elevators bring the basement and the top floor within a few seconds’ ride of each other. Thousands of square feet of glass let In the flood of sun- light, and hundreds of electric lamps turn darkness into day. Their stock will include everything to furnish a home, and everything required to keep heme with. = ——_ __. National Fencibles’ Fatr. The second week of the fair of the Na- tional Fencibles will open this evening in National Rifles’ Hall. .Captain Domer has ordered his men to assemble at 8 o'clock for the purpose of escorting the invited guests, the Old Guard and the National Rifles, to the fair. Special attractions have been provided for this evening and the balance of the week. is >. Olga Mitkiewicz's Will. 5 Tke will of the late Olga Hortease de Mitkiewiez, dated the 26th of last month, filed Saturday afterncon, after providing for the payment of $5,000 to Fr>derick Gheen on an account, bequeaths the resi- due of the estate to her sister, Caroline Marie de Mitkiewicz, and appoints her ex- ecutrix, os Death of a Veternn Publisher. Phillip J. A. Harper, the retired senior member of the publishing firm of Harper Brothers of New York city, is dead. Mr. Harper was seventy-two years old and was a son of James Harper, one of the founders of the firm. und also an ex-mayor of New York city. tance led | DISTRICT IN CONGRESS Mr. Baboock Has Introduced the Sewer Bond Bill in the House. The Amount Limited to $3,350,000— Work to Be Done by Contract Other Measures. Mr. Babcock has introduced a bill in the House providing that the Comnfissioners of the District of Columbia be authorized to proceed, as soon as may be practicable, with the work of completing the system of sew- age disposal and protection against floods, in accordance with the plans recommended by the board of sanitary engineers in their Teport to Congress upon the sewerage of the District of Columbia in 18%) (Executive Doe- ument numbered 445, Fifty-first Congress, first session); Provided, That the cost of completing the system of sewage disposal and protection against floods herein provided for shall not exceed the sum of $3,350,000. In order to provide the money necessary to defray the cost and expense of executing the works authorized by this act, the treasurer of the United States, as ex-officio sinking fund commissioner of the District of Colum- bia, be, and he is hereby, authorized, and it shall be his duty, to cause bonds of the Dis- trict of Columbia to be prepared, in denomi- nations of $10,000, and $1,000, and $100 and $50, to the amount of $3,250,000, bearing date January 1, 1896, payable fifty years after date, bearing interest at the rate of 3 per centum per annum, payable sem!-annually en the first days of January and July of each year, to be signed by him as ex-ofiicio commissioner of the sinking fund and be countersigned by the auditor of said District and bear the seal of said District, which bonds shall be exempted from taxation by federal, state or municipal authority, and in form not inconsistent herewith. The faith of the United States fs pledged that the United States will, by proper pro- portional appropriations, as contemplated in the act of June 11, 1878, to provide a fovernment for the District. of Columbia, pay the interest on said bonds as the same may become due and payable, and create a sinking fund for the gradual redemption or payment of the principal thereof at ma- one-half the amount which shall be pended under the authority of this sec- ticn to be charged against the revenues of the District of Columbia. The bill directs the work to be done under the contract em and by the lowest re- sponsible bidder. A similar bili by Senator Proctor. Police Magistrates Bill. At the request of the East Washington Citizens’ Association, Mr. Babcock has in- troduced a bill in the House providing that, hy and with the advice and consent of the Senate, the President shall appoint five persons who shall be skilled in the law and who shall be styled police magistrates, and who shall be assigned by the Com- missioners of the Dusirict of Columbia, when duly commissioned and qualified, for duty at the nine police precincts of said Dis- trict, as follows: One of said magistrates to precinct numbered one, one to precincts numbered two ind eight, one to precincts numbered three and seven, one to precincts numbered four ard five and one to pre- cincts numbered six and nine, ‘The police magistrates shall have original and exe! diction of all offenses committed against all the laws, ordinances nd regulations of the District of Colum- , and try and determine cas them at an. introduced in the Senate provided for and enforce the same, except re the accused shall | ntitied to a trial by Jur | of the act of } ‘An act to define the juri diction of the Police Court of the District of Columbia,” wi d shall be remanded to said Police | t for trial, and the decisions of said pall be final in ail eases tried ISM, entit p assigned to police precinct numl. hall hold sessions daily, ly, at 7 o'clock a.m o'clock p.m., and shall dispose of such Cases as may be brought before him without unnecessary delay; and the ma; spectively, to the police precincts numbere: two and eight, and three and seven, and four and five, and six and nine, shall each hold the same number of sessions at each of their respective precincts and dispose of all s brought before them without un- necessary delay, alternating for the com- mencem sessions at their respec- tive preci ery other day, and com- mencing. fons at 7 o'clock a. m., 2 o'clock m. and 6 o'clock p.m., and dis- ing of such cases as be pres them, and thereafter proceeding without de- lay to the other of their respec cinets and i Presented to them. Introduced im the Senate. Senator McMillan today introduced in the Senate the bill to amend the act creating the board of children’s guardians, which was introduced in the House iast Friday by Mr. Babcock; also the bill introduced Saturday by Mr. Babcock providing for the appoint- | Kansas City, and his brother, W ment of five police magistrates for the Dis- trict. The bill introduced in the House last Wed- s by Mr. McClure, authorizing the purchase of a lot for a dispensary and hos- pital in the District, was today introduced in the Senate by Mr. McMillan. Against Eckington Railroad Esten- sion. Senatcr McMillan today presented to the Senate several petitions from citizens liv- ing on the line ef the Eckington railway protesting against the extension of that line and asking that the company be com- pelled to adopt rapid transit. There were over a hundred names signed to the peti- tion. These protests have becn pouring into the District committees at both ends of the Capitol for several weeks, an] there are now many hundreds of names on file The gencral belief is that the Eckington live extensicns will not be granted, and t the Senate committee, at least. will try to secure the passage of a rapid transit Dill applying to the Belt and Eckington sys- tems at this session. For Feeble-Minded Children. Mr. Babeock has introduced a bill to amend the act creating the board of chil- dren’s guardians, as follows: “That said board shail continue to have the care and supervision of the indigent feeble-minded children of the District of Columbia who were prior to July 1, 189% under the care and supervision of the Sec- retary of the Interior. “That sald board shall have the care and supervision of indigent feeble-mi d chil- dren hereafter committed to its care and supervision by the Police Court of the District of Columbia, or by the Supreme Court of said District sitting as a crim- inal court or as an orphans’ court, and power is hereby given to said courts to commit such children to said board. such commitmen: to continue until revoked by the court. “That all of such feeble-minded children now or hereafter under the care and super- m of said board, of teachable age, as are found upon examination by a commit- tee of physicians appointed by said board to be of so feeble mind as to be incapable of receiving instruction among children of sound mind the said board may cause to be instructed in some institution for the edu- eation of feeble-minded children in any of the states of the Union or in the District of Columbia, at a cost not greater for each pupil than is or may be for the time being paid by such state for similar instruction; and payment therefor shall be made out ef any money appropriated for the care of children under said board. “That if any of the said feeble-minded children be now or shall hereafter become lunatics, the said board of children’s guar- dians shall transfer such child or children to the Government Hospital for the Insanc, located in the District of Columbia, which shall" take the care, custody and’ suner- vision of said child or children without charge or expense whatsoever to said board of childreh’s guardians.” -——______ General Agent Fouts Dead. M. L. Fouts, general agent of the passen- ger department of the Erte railway, and one of the best-known railroad men in the west, died suddenly at his home at Cleve- land Saturday of aneurism of the heart: Mr. Fouts had been in the railway business for thirty-two years, and was about fifty- six years of age. KING CHRISTIAN. Denmatt's Monarch aPeretType of a Danish Gentleman, One of the Handsomest of the Crov-ned Heads of Europe Writes of the Merits of a Great Discovery. However true it may be with re- gard to the Czar of all the Russias that “Uneasy rests the head that wears a crown,” the same certainly cannot be said of King Christian of Denmark. His throne is not alone in the halls of the imperial palace, but likewise in the hearts of his people, and so firmly are its foundations set that there is not the slightest fear either for his own person or for the salvation of his kingdom. Well balanced in mind, of fine and commanding physique, with fine ed- ucation and advanced ideas on all great problems of the day and gen- eration, international as well as na- tional, he is the idol of his people, a good Christian, a good sound and liberal ruler and a perfect man, men- tally, morally and physically. Like other crowned heads of Eu- rope, King Christian has had re- course to the Genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT, and he says of it: “I have noticed the beneficial action of JOHANN NMOFFS MALT EXTRACT on myself, as well as on others of my household, and am pleased to ac- knowledge this. Get only the Genuine JOHANN: HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT. All others are worthless imitations, = EXONERATES THE MULLENS. Mr. Rac Says That’No Suxpicion At- achex to Them. Frijay night last, as stated in The Star, John J. Rae was one of the principals in an eccurrence at the corner of 15th and @ streets, in which Mr. Phillip J. Mullen of jam Mule was Ine len, were also concerned. Mr. Ra jured and also lost a sum of money. In speaking of this affair toa reporter of The Star today, Mr. Rae said: “I wish to state that no suspicion as to the locs cf my money can be attached to the Messrs. Mullen, who, I am informed, are well known and respectable people. I € to make this statement of plished cumments in regard to the end that no injustice be done these lemen. I was robbed after having be- clous.”” John Gailigher, who is a son’s drug store, where th ic in injured aid to a Star reporter “that wh Mr. Ree was brought Into Thompson's drug store two young men came in, and one of them sai s see if he has lost his money, or words to that effect, and they searched his pockets and took out something and_saic money.’ I saw nothing further of them, I was called to walt on a customer. TP men were not the Messrs Mull» >. A NOVEL CONTEST. School Papjis Striving to Win a Fine Bicycle. High School pupils are taking great in- terest in the contest for the $i Sterling bieycle which Mr. James F. Oyster has of- fered to the one among them who sccures the largest number of orders for fve-pound boxes of his famous creamery butter be- fere May 1, 1898. Mr. Oyster adopted this novel feature with a double purpose in view—to better familiarize the public with the unvarying excellence of his creamery butter, and to give the High School pupils an opportunisy tn. develop that business ebility which wil stand them to such gocd purpose in futrre life. Consequently, the heys and girls are exertlag their best ef- ferts and striving their utmost to secure the wheel. As orders secured from perscns who already deal with Mr. Oyster will ceunt in the final Feckoniag, the number being sent in cach day is very lar; ed CAPITOL TOPICS. God in the Constitution, The House judiciary committee next Wed- nesday will give a hearing for and against the bill to amend the Constitution so as to recegnize the word “God” therein. H. H. George, yeneral field secretary of the Na- tional Reform Association, will head a dele- gation in favor of the bill, and S. P. Pi nam of the American Se*ular Union will oppose it. A Watchman at Wakefield. Col. Wilscn has asked Congress to au thorize the employment of a watchman, at $50 a month, to guard the monument to mark the birthplace of Washington at Wakefield, Va. He regards this as neces- sary in order to protect the shaft from de- ement by relic hunters. Years ago Mr. G. W. P. Custis placed a iarge marble slab at Wakefield. It was gradually chip- ped to pieces by visitors, and carried away, until now not a vestige of It remains, Frazments of the stone were peddied in distant cities as relics of Washington. It is the belief of Col. Wilson and others that unless proper protection is given the na- tional monument about to be erected at Wakefield it will in time suffer the fate of the Custis memorial stone and disappear from the face of the earth. Yale Alumni Meeting. The graduates of Yale resident in the District of Columbia and vicinity will hold their ennual reunion at Rauscher's new hall, corner of L strect and Connecticut avenue, temorrow evening at 9 o'clock. The entertainment this year will be of a much less formal character than in former rs, as it has been decided to have @ ‘smoker,’ which consists of an informal supper, with a running serles of entertain- ments. All Yale men are invited to attend. The officers of the association this year ar President, Mr. Justice Brown; first vic president, John Dalzell; second vice presi- dent, Edw. A. Bow secretary and treas- urer, James H. Hayden; historian, Morgan H. Beach. Thomy man Was removed, —_— National Anti-Saloon Convention, The board of direction of the America! Avti-Saloon League, which was organi at a national anti-saloon convention in this city last December, has decided to hold the first annual convention under the auspices of the league in Washington, D. C., Decem- ber 8 to 10, 1896. Of the forty-eight mem- bers of the board, thirty-nine voted for Washington. The other places voted for were Baltimore, Columbus and whatever place may be the center of anti-saloon work at the date of the convention. —— Army Orders. Capt. Wm. L. Alexander, commissary of subsistence, has been ordered to Omaha, Neb., for examination for promotion. Capt. Frank E. Nye, commissary of sub- sistence, has been detailed as a member of the examining board at Omaha, vice Charles F. Humphrey, quartermaster, Leved. Lieut. A. E. Williams, third cavalry, been granted six months’ additional lea’ of absence.