Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE HOUSE OF 12 ROOMS, BATH AND | FOR SALB_ABOUT 29 ACRES. OF GROUND NEAR GELLAR. FOR ONLY ‘$500; STALLE. LOR | METHODIST CSIVEGBITE: CAN SELL POR ANI WO ALLEY. PER ACRE: VERY CHEAP. AUGUST DONATH, milo AUGUS? DONATH, 611 775 Br. | ll 7TH ST. m9 Pers FOR SALE_OR EXCHANGE—A_BARGAIN—LOT BARGAIN NO. 1— K st. near Cou. ave.; a nearly new three- stery and basement bi.ck dwelling; large Ict; side light. Price, $1200, Oo. 2— BARGAL 15th st. near K S-story and basement brick dwelling; every convenience; If sold at oure price only” § tone dwelling, containing 14 roe two boths; heated by kot water; concrete : : lot 19x140 to 1o-ft. Desirably lo- cated, Columbia Heights. Fur price and terms call on BAKER & LAMPTON, 101 F st. n.w. mbl0-3t FOR SaLé For $12,000—On K st. bet. Conn. ave. and 18th st. nw. A handsonie 3-story and basement 12- room modern brick residence; nandsomely fli ished throuzhout; location, one of’ the finest in Wash- Ingtn. property was _s0 $19,000, and “is now aerial Cost of erec Lot 1y feet 415 side public alley. a few years since for hes by 74 feet, with wide THOS. J. FISHER & Ce 1324 F st. 2942 AND 2944 131TH ST., CO- mho-St FOR SALE Jumbia He south of K wave. lar press bricks; 9 rooms large closets: furnace heat: thoroughly weil Inilt nd Open fo ‘inspection from 2 to PLANT & TURPIN, 1429 N.Y. ave. FOR SALE-CORNER OF ISTH ST. AND KENE- saw ave.; a bargain, being the cheapest corner Open from 2 to 5:30 pan. ‘Loca at them and come see us. PLANT & TURPIN, "Look at them. Louse oa” the hill. dally. shallow. ¢ 3 in the n.w. Fortunity for a builder. We -are p nuke @ bufcer's loan on them. A geod Sroom, 3-story brick on 13th at.; mod. imps et Very wel G-zoom brick in Arthur place, near Capitol, naw.. C 33,500, one of the best anze for 20 acres of ¢ OL RAL | tri. A fra pretty G-room ¢ for Wash! A VALUARLI BUSINES 10-room snients, lot 20x88 to sieritic & ECTUE TENTLY _ NW. 500° ated SAU TIFUL BUFF 20te-2 ins TERMS APPLY DAVIE ROOM seeti 7 $ n ins wt balynce in ‘ lee, $1.600. aN W. MALLERY & CO, LEAT beuse on 3 ann + 603 Lith st 1234 1TH rzain. ¥. mproveruents, % r. O'FARRELL, Owner, 1425 N. ave. nx RICK fel3-tt FOR SALE-COZY CORNER HOU road ave. D.W. la 1 cheerful, att parking; fine irces. Lowest terms. Adress TRIANGLE, S Ue for ull states and territories a by R. H. EVANS. | Office (basement), ways in office, office hours. Je CHARLES $3. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of al! the States and Territories. ext 34 at. nw. (mew Equity buildings. 7OHN 5. BEALL, JOHN BE. MITCE TIT. Femeepreeee Pal Ban = - ters . Notary ted States Commlestoncr pos Oiice. 1321 F st. (frst door) SUITABLE FOR FLAI, OR THREE HOUSES, fiouting om two wtreets; lalf sqaare from Met. gars nerthwest. REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1096 F st. 2 mb7-3t. FOR SALE_FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN MT. Pleceant, 280x117; very available for subdivision and improvement) not affected by street exten slows. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 ¥ st. ow. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—100 FEET FRONT on N st. near New Hamp. ave. at- low price for a nice house in northwest mb4-16t__ CHARLES EARLY, 608 14th st. n.w. FORK SALE-ONE OF THE CHOICEST LOTS ON Columbia Heights—Harvard st. near 14th—55x 160; will b> sold at a very low price: terms to sult—if sold at once. WALTER H. ACKFit, 704 14th st. nw. mhd-6t FOR SALE-AN OFFER WANTED FOR ONE OF he heart of the city fo> an lot 72x144 ft. to a 30-ft. alley. D. M. OGDEN, Exr., 1624 P st. nw. mb4-im* FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE Duiiding site on N st. Just 2 feet frovtage. Will sell RESIDENCE vhole or divide Apply to owner, W. M. FOIND! in two. TER, 806 17th st. nw. fef-cott FOR SALE—O FEET ON ST: TON ST.; SAND on Florida aze. by 200 feet deep; 12,00) S|. feet; half block from 14th trees ced wide view nederate and t cars; tine oak r city und river; price 3 early appl secure the best. Also furnished’ cottages ut N port, Ep y ard information apply to benonan L. fir with John F. Wagea- man, cor. 14th and G sts. mahd-2u Virginia Hot Springs. DELIGHTFUL RESORT. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. 2,500 FEET ELEVATION IN THE HOF SiRINGS VALLEY. On Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. NO INFECTIOUS OR CONTAGIUUS DISEAScS TREATED. SPECIAL PULLMAN Fo THE PRINGS leaves B. and P. stattor 12:10 Wednesday and Sat- urday, and prings Y:19-next_ morn Palle an ‘ou to Covington, Va., aud Butret Pr: ington to Hot daily. Most wonderful waters in America for the cure ‘Gout Nervous ‘goubles. Bath use under advisory supervision of resident physt ns of recognized ubliity and experience witu the janager, BATH Co., VA. “HICKORY INN, the-year-round resort; a ude 1,490 et Lotel fireproof; Mghted by’ gas and electricity; quail shootings rates, $12.00 to, $10.50. pee” week. F NK LOUGURAN, Owner und Proprietor. ASHEVILLE, —CE tally located, hundsomely furnished, steam heat, electric lights ¢ every modern ccmfort; week. P.H. BRANCH, AN, Prop. eam ‘FIC CITY, N. Will reopen im heat; sun k BE ASIDE HOU: Atlentic Ci ed and refurnished thro eat. Open CLARK. Is Sat open t day, March 14, hout the yea rnin every detail. Rooms en ‘OTT. THE N Ocean end So, rH ROSSMORE, aves., Atlantle City, Special” Lenten. rat Ww. (fets-co! HOTEL RICE 5 1OND, KENTUCKY AVE., OCEAN nd, Atiautic N. City, J.—Steam beat, ‘sun par- For terms and other informa- J.D. PEASE. ‘urth Carolina ave. near ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. Steam heat; electric bell ALBEMARL J. Location ‘ginla ave., near b steam. All modern Special week! couch meets all mailed. THE « Iwania ave., Atlantic 5 e in ail its appointnients. Always’ open, F. W. LEAMAN & © "HOTEL BRYN MAWR, Atlantic City, jo feet from the ocean; 7 steam heat; wok, s THE DEL CORONADO, aud. Virginia “ave. | Heated throughout. convenlence. Special spring rates. Se boners. YORK AVE. ngements; ali sun INN, | GCI heat ‘thronghout ator to street leve in Special well sun pai i full ocean’ view. . Steum from the Brig! class. M. UH. RAND. THE RUDOLF, Orcan end of New Jersey _ave., Atlantic Cit N. J Open all year. Steam heat. — Ope grate Gres. Hot and cold sea water baths. Late dinners. Orchestra. Roonis en suite and single, f Ss ATLANTIC Off Fe: Hent table; elevator; steam heat; rior; billiard and intsic rooms. CHAMBERS VEL NEAR ‘tlantic Che Lenten heated by steam; entire rear fac! ng erm, $9.00 to $14.00 per week; $1.50 30 per day. BP. 0. 2758. “JAS. 8S. MOOS 1 » berch, Atiautle City, Speeial rates Tor’ spr ILL. ‘and Beach, 1 comtort , CUWEISVORY, lormerly en the b'dwalk. fet Wat BOSCOBEL, Atantic © THE CHALFONTE. Ocean front, Atlantic City, N. J. Sea water faths. IMustrated booklet on application. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA, ALL ‘TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING UARS. sTA- ‘TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Echedule tn effect November 17, 1805. 2:25 YM. DAILY—Circlimati and St. Louis Spe- ¢lal—Solid train fo: Cincirnat!, Pullman sleepers to Ciucianati, Indisozpolis and St. Louls wit! fe. Parlor cars Ciuclunatl, to Chicago. 11:10 P.M. DAILY—F. EF, V. Limitcd--Solld train for Cincinnati. Pullnian’ sleepers to. Clucinnatl, Lexington and Louisville witbout- change. Pull: man sleeper to Virginia, Hot Springs, without change, Wednesdays and Saturdays.” Sleepers Cin- elpnati to Chica; and St. Louis. 10:57 AM. EXCEPT SCNDAY—Vin_ Richmond for Old Polat’ and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:3 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes: Hilt, Stuumton and for Richmond, daily, except nday. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 4 Piano: Bargains. —Onr big lines of new Pianos require too much room to ‘allow pianos we take in ex- change to remain here. We have to get rid of them as soon as possible—and for the price they'll bring quickest. Four of these instruments here now—2 squares—2 up- Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio ‘ 5 ices’ take ofices, 613 and 1421 Pennsylvania Rvenues und at rights. These prices’ take ee ee them: H.W. FULLER, Ja23 General Passenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA ATLROAD. Station corner of Gth and B streets. In effec: Jonuary 6, 1896. | PENNSYLVANLA LIMITED.—Pullmin Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Chicago, Cincircati, Indianapolis, is, Cle eiand and ‘Loledo. "Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:3€ A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet, Parlor G Hurrisburg. Parlor aud Divivg Cars, Har- to Pittsburg. 1. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EX in Buffet Parlor Cur to Harrisburg. Dining Cors, Harrisburg to St. Fischer = $125 An clegant Fischer Square, in perfect condition, worth such more than we ask. Knabe == $125 Another Square that's a bargain at its price. St ti, Louisville and Chicazo, e H I D. a $ Dining’ Car to. Chictgos An Upright Cabinet Grand, only slight- ly used, 713 octaves, Upright Piano$225 by a well-known New York A good iustrument, in perfect 7:10 PM. SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS. Sleeping aud Vining Cars to St. Louis, ing Car Uarrisburg to Cincinnats. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC KESS,—Pullman Sleep ibe Car to Pittsburg. 7:60 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and pt Sanday. Niagaca Fulls daily, exce) Revove, daily, except 10:30 A.M. for Eluira an Sunday. “For Williamsport dati: 7:10 PM. for Williamsport, Roc Niagara Falls duiy, except turds, with Sleep- ing Cur Washington to’ Suspension’ Bridge via MUSIC CO,, 100 Ps |. for Erie, Cenandaigua, Rochester, Buf- Metzerott MUSIC HALL. falo ond Mazura Pulis daily, ington to Elnira. 2 PHILADELPHIA, eS Try a Worcester Organ here, x 1110 F St. N. W. YORK AND THB It 1896—TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, ~ Shorthand a Specialty. _ Taught by PRACTICAL WRITER of long ex- me, a ity in + spoclat r rates to three RS gain rap ig or more. Sevool, 913 Pat. ‘nw, mh7-7t* Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc. Columbia Conservat of Music, £00 K st. n.w. Rapid sdvacement. EDWIN HART, Priucipai. ‘mh6-1n' PRIVATE LESSON ELEMENTARY OR AD- vanced studics; especial attention to backward, unwi ling aud oduit pupils. University graduate. Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins de24-s,m&tu,8m* COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Shorthand, typewriting und com- Merclal branches at ressonvle rates, Day and evening. Privat lessons, We. per hour. mb5-tf GaiilardSchoolofLanguages 1023 15TH ST. Ww. LE CERCLE DES HISTORIETTES Meets Mondays, 7:30 p.m., in the parlors of the school. Best: opportuni: for See hem und eoniidence in speaking and for training the car. Several professors in attendance to correct mis- tukes, make suggestion, etc. Daily classes for oll grades. Private lessens as usual. — fel3-1m,10 DAVID ©. BANG: ELOCUTION and DRAMATIC ALT; EXPRESSION, DESP BREATHING, NATURALNESS, Studio, 1329 1Uti st. u.wgatter 4'p.m, Send for circular, (25-11% PROF, GEO. LAWRENCE, VOICE AND PIANO. Specialty of beginners and’ weak Voices, Thorough instruction in OPERA and CONCERT singing: singers waated for Opera churus, Studio, 934 mn MR. B. FRANK Gi organist Calvary Baptist Couch, is recel pupils in piano, organ and wusical theory. Ey 934 F st. u.w., room 11. Best testi- ud most ‘borough instruction. wh2-Lm* FRBNCH © TON AND id es inners and add thorough course on " and idioms. M'LLE V. st. nw. SHORTHAND, $5 PER MONTH. HE DRILLERY,” Ist FLO} is d tor e8; com NDA SPECIALITY, 2 » late chief stenogr: congress, “bank Day and night sessions. 0, a Wiluiii and Is our removal discount. We are giving it from all prices ex- cept on sheet music. This may not seem a large reduction, but you.should re- member that it is a discount from our regular moderate prices. Regular prices here are mod- erate, because we always buy for cash, and therefore sell at lower figures than the run of dealers who buy on time. This discount sale will last only to the time of our removai —on or about April rst. Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 034 F Street Northwest, Percy S. Foster, Manager. Baltimore Store, 13 N. Charles st. mh1)-65d Express, week dys, For Beston_ without For Pope daily, exe -M., 12:15 and 4:20 Sundays, 9:00 A.M. Atlantic Coast Line. “Florida Special” for Jack sonville and St. Augustine, 10:48 PM. we Express tor Richmond, points on Atlant Line, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P.M. daily. Kichmond and Atlanta, 8:40 PLM daily. Kichtbond ouly, 10:57 A Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6: 8: 10:1, 10:28 A. 1 By 0, 7.20, 9:10 and 10: i5th and G sts. ani S where orders can be lett e to destination from J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHER: (ie dine: Schedu'e in ¢ Senger . Local for L le. Connects at sburg, dally, except Sunday, and ith the Norfolleard Western daily. . & VU. daily tor Natural Bridge and Moenas:as at Lynchbur pers New uniting at lotte with Vullmau Sleeper for Augesta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont- gone ut Atlanta with Pullman Sleep- ex for Birmiughaut, Memphis and St. Louis. 4:01 P.M.—Local ‘for Suasburg, daily, ¢ tion ' Sleeping ‘Augustine; Pullman Dray. ing we York 10 ‘Tampa ed Augusta: Ves Wash Augtstine, and Dining Cas, Salisbury tno prices correspondingly low. r D. G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 sith St.-N. W. m110-20d ND SOUTH. . composed of Tullman Vestibuled ars and Day ches. Pullman S and Hot Springs, Lirmingham, New ta and "Mot mery. Westibuled Ds mery. Vestibuled Day ta, Southera Itailway Dining ¢ lontec mer: 2 I ALN: EEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND 9 HILL kive Washington daily and 4:45 P.M. esily, exce 6:25 VSI. ler, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Mathushek, Briges, oul “foe Bowe icra y0"4 daily, ¢ shall & Wendell, ‘Sommer, Pool 1 other Sunday, for Lecsburs 25 P.M, daily, ade sale or Tent on’ easy terms, Herndon. Returning urrive at Washington '$:26| at E. F. DRUOP & SONS’ New Wavervoins, 25 AM. 3 Nf from, Round Tt, 798 | Penna. ave. Te20-4£ AM. daily from Herndon, ud 8: M. dally, except Sune > from Leesburg. J Rotai irate from te souk arrive at Washing. | BETTER THAN BONDS! ton 6: 1. and =A good Piano, suva as the Kranich & Bach, will PM gxcent § velheketse Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished at offi tL and 1300 Penns; utd at Pennsylvania Raftroad Pa: al Superintendent. e Manager give more satisfaction than anything you ean pro- cure with money. Easy terms, rE Henry White, _ mh. 19d_ re _ 7 F ST. SHEET MUSIC— Popular 5 and 10-cent M ie. Get the latest two-step Murch of the Bloomer. The Picture in My Heart, Rat iz; My Horey, On, My I i: PIANO TUNL GEO. J. BECKER, mho-9t* 6i AT KUN > IPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 6 fst. 1872, can be found: the. popular, HRA. sat s0 other ALTIMORE AND O19 RAILROAD. Schedule in effect December 1, 1895. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and © st For Chicago und Nortnwest, Vestibuled Limited ins 11 i p.m ‘or Ciucitnati, St. Louis ard Indianapolis, Vest!- Limited 3:45 ‘p.m., Express 12:01 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily 11:30 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. For Lexington nd Staurton, 11:30 nd way stations, 3:30 p.m. al Bridge, Roanoke, Kuoxville, his and New Orleans, 9:16 repairing, WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIAN made to sell for with heavy 3 racticing. pedal, rice, $200; $10 ite tone, action, repeatin per month. Ht, th st. Platos for rent. fe29-8d Dianos.= The recognized standard of mod- ern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and artistic architecture in all styles and woods. SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS OF OUR MA’ REDUCED PRICES FOR SALE AND RE: SECUND-HAND GRAND, UPRIGHT AND SQU. PIANOS OF DIFFERENT MAKES. AT ALL PRICES, PIANOS FOR RENT. For Annaj Sunda a.m, 11:15, For Hagerston For Bosd ond wi Junction m. on and way points, 10:00, Express trains, stopping at #4:30,°5230 pm AN] tiatns jualated with pintseh light, Toning and Repairing by Factory Experta Fe Philadeiphi ww York, joston ant the Ease weekday ) Dining’ Car), 8:00 (10:00 m. Knabe & Co., Dining Car), 3:00 12:01 night, Siping indays Db. Din- 1422 PENNA, AVE. N.W. Telephone call No. 1737. w == jeg Dining Car), (12:30, Dining Car), ing Car), $:00 (12:01 night, Sleeping open for passengers 10:00 p.m.). Butet Parlor Cars 01 all day trains, The National Hotel, = 1 Fe tity, i +My 3 _nstont E. KOBE Ree Mitte aCe itso ce ere AMERICAN PLAN. Kates reduced 16 $2.80 and a ; = eeeng ee oF ea day, rst-class hove! r prices; HOTEL DENNIS. eS oe, eres CEs Sele Tecaee ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Baggaxe called for-and checked from hotets and| mercial men, for whose patronage this, house Ae e reejdences by Union, Trausfer Co. on orders left at | Will ruke a ‘pecliity. fe 78t JOSEPH H. BORTON. | feet offices. 619 Penne: Wvania one northwest, | _del9-3m_— CROSBY. BURTON & CO., Props. a a anPacinig |S : : z ee HOTEL EDISON, COR. MICHIGAN AND Pactric | New York avenne an GHA b SCORT, THE RALEIGH, aves: dAtantié City, XJ. Alt conveniences | Te Be aoe taasker Gen. Pass. Agt. Gor. Penna. gre., and 12th’ st Tie sen cence “OF! “isd de2 -| EUROPEAN PLAN. AnSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. ALTON Ce SOGOU Ee LO = {An elegant restaurant for enticopen cond latices CHESTER INN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.. NEW Also a ‘Yuxurious cafe for gentiemen.. Privat York a near beacl very con- | - Giving rooms snd bancuet halls. Jrompt servi Fealence;” steain “beat; “rates reasouable, 'D. Sret-class cuisine. © I aitention’ given to KNAUEK a 5 fel-3m h ie: te euter. Ty soon coy ao mecca ae] Dir, Leatherman, |_S# “ = Atlantic ity. N. J. o the year; steam ie <== = = heat; terms Feasooable. . SPECIALIST, DENTISTRY. = 002 F ST._N.W. NTIS , fel-dm F. ALSFELT. ; Osi GS x - | Treats NERVOUS, BLOO! ‘EY and BLADDER | —— = ais, diseases. Treats YDROCELE, VARICOCELE and | FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, DENTAL, DEPT. OF Ocean ent Michigan ave., Atlantic City. Ele- | STRICTURE by modern surgical methods. Consul-| the Columbian University, No. 1az5 If st. n.w.— soos beat; sun parlor. 1 Hi + | tation free. Hours, 9 to 12 a.m, 2 to Open daily f.om 1 to 5 p.m. Ail operations at SAN MANKCOS, PACIFIC AND MASSACHUSETTS antic City, N. J. Steam Heat, Elevator, lor. Special Winter Rates. "Under the (Sect supervision of Mrs. ANNIE GRUBIL 5S: ceed ted ‘al aod wlster resort by the sea. eelebral r HOTEL TRAYMOBE. Aprointwents and service Srat-class. ‘S WH ry ee23-tt be Propelstor. GALEN HWALL—A SANATORIUM. Atlantic City, N. J. With all the conveniences of t botel. Elevator, steam beat, = grate Hi massage. electricity, baths, &c. Table unexcelled. Open the year. Address Dr. WM. H.H. BULL. de23-tft ‘Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday nights, of 4 to 6. = S p.m.; 7 toa he material used. Extracting free. d3l-tt Sunday! Dd ze & FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, 7 AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD/| 625 Mass. a1 Homoeopathie Dispopeary, bidg. reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. s.w.g | Open. daily from 10 to 12 a.m., and 210 '5 p.w. 50 years’ experieace in treatment of all diseases | No charge except for material’ used. Extracting of men; consultation cree aud strictly confidential. | free. Also Free Dispcnsary, 2 to 5 daily. se26-tt fe20-1m* = LADIES GOODS. ELEGANT DRESSES MADE AT REDUCED FRICES il Easter by Mme. L. FEHRS, 725 13th n.w. (Formerly of London and Paris.) mh7-6t' WHEN YOU WANT GOOD WORK SEND YOUR = — MANICURE. MADAME _PAXN, HIGH-CLASS MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICH AND RESIDENCE, 708 15th st. nw. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, mbT-4d —— Dyeing and Cleaning to Ed. BE. WHEATLEY Ladies Bit suverftous hatrs, moles, warts, | (successor to W. Il. Wheatley), 1068 Jefferson birth marks, facial blemishes, &c., ave., Georgetown. Wagon eats with clerk, who have them forever removed by electricity at | Will tell you about colors, prices, &e. fe20-3m Guz ~ ATTORNEYS. | CAMPRELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster Law building, 505 D st. nw. W: t C. Hesidence, ‘No. 8 Mount Vernon Flats, Now Yorks ave. aod Oth St. ws F nw. mh6-1m* Baldness— FallingéHair, Dandruff, be Pecmucontty ro mR. . a : rata . > Bi 12th st. a25-Sm ‘704 14ih st., near @. 10 ae | ion of dolla’ MISS KATIE Vocal lessons. Pupil of, Wiliam Suakespeare of London, 10th st. now. Jazsm MME. J. reer 1105 F st.n.w.,over D: ences: John P.’ Sousa, N x Lucten Od stol, York; Md. Special terms by Mi e. Daly's note cl in . A business Eduction. COLUMBIA COLLE . “H, 407 Seven te c. K. t A.M. C.E., Principal. ‘The leading school of” business und shorthand. Bighest attaznoi ec crile of tnstruction at mod- Situations for graduates. 120 B st. n. SHORTHAND, PITMAN SYSTEM; NEW, RAPID reporting style; beginners and ‘dictation; type- writing,” mathematics, Enzlish, bookkeeping. Pupils” prepared for dept. “and exams. Speci) rates. Miss ANNA M. LAISE,1933 12th st- jez3-1 EDWARD GC TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Volee Culture, Grace. The Mount Flat No. 20, Elocntion, Revere, cor. 9th and N. ¥. are. ja) $198 per year. A successful school; Test to infuse with energy end wak the dutics of lif ys under 13 SHORTLD A.M.. Prin. MR. BARBE Approved by the Cov burban Hi uplated, The offer made by Mr. A. L. Barber for the purchase of the property at the corner of Tenleytown and Woodley roads, known as Pretty Prospect, was approved by the court yesterd As one of the owners of the property is an infant in law, it was necessary before a sale could be effected that the approval of the court should be obtained. This has been done, and the title ifal to the property will now pass to Mr. Bar- Mr. ber As has been stated in The John Fz tar, MeLean desired to purch: but whe e found that Mr The property ‘co some acres, and the price paid was $1 is at the rate of $5,000 per acre. pies a commanding position, and ts looked upon as one of the oh ilding sites in the vicinity of the city n part ac- counts for the fact that men of such wealth as Mr. Barber and Mr. McLean desired the property. It will he gratifying to the many friends of Mr. Barber to learn that’ this purchase mcans the establishment in this city again of his permanent home. As is well known, he has a fine place, Belmont, at the corner of {4th street extended and Clifton street, where Mrs. Barber has been spending some time during the past win- ter. Mr. Barber has a palatial residence on bth avenue, in New York city, for which he pald two or three years ago ‘nearly a mil- He is also the owner of a fine country place at Dobbs’ Ferry, form- erly owned by Cyrus Field, jr. It is his in- tention to begin as soon’ as possible the erection of a residence on the property cently acquired by him, and he will somewhere in the neighborhood of 0) in this improvement. In talking over hfs plans with Col. Robert 1. Fh who represented Mr. Barber in the purchase of the place, and whose country home, form- erly the residence of President Cleveland, is opposite the recently acquired property, Mr. Barber said he proposed to use the stone from his quarry near Cabin John bridge. This was the building material that he employed in constructing house and, as {s well kr.own, fs of light which can be used in working out ive tectural design. When is completed Mr. Barber and family will make their home there, during the winter months at least. The property known as Pretty Prospect was owned by the daughters of Mr. Thomas J. Chew, the grandchildren of Commodore Delaney, who purchased the property in 1845 o_— The Crace Church Troubles. A meeting was held last evening at the residence of Mr. Terry, 1835 9th street northwest, ef those members of Grace M. H. Church who desire to seek a new pas- tor or account of the centention existing in the church. As the time draws near for the Baltimore conference the split in the bedy cf the church seems to be growing wider if anything. An official mecting of the body of the church was also in session at the cMurch during the time of this meet- ing, but It is not known for what object the meeting was Called, although it was given out that general business was beiag trans- acted. Tne meeting at the house of Mr. Terry voted for the return of Rey. C. L. Pate, at present pastor of North Capitol Street M. E, Church, to succeed Mr. Case as pastor of Grace Church, and a cemmittee of five, consisting of Messrs, Hiram Nichaels, J. H. Gallaher, O. H. Young, J. H. Simms and S. A. Terry, was appyinted to go before the Methodist conference in Baltimore on Wed- resday and secure, if possible, this action. It is said that shculd the conference de- cide to return Mr. Czse a8 pastor of the church the members of the body of that church will prefer charges against him as violating rules 4, 5 and 6 of the church, al- though no charges are to be preferred at the conference. a Gorsuch Epworth League. Gorsuch Epworth League held its regular devotional meeting Sunday evening at the church, a large congregation being present. At the close of the meeting the first vice president, in behalf of senior and junior leagues, presented Mrs. Lemon, the pastor’s wife, with a gold badge, an emblem of the Kcague, and Rev. J. H. M. Lemon, pastor, whose term of five years has expired, with a very fine satchel. Dr. Lemon then made some feeling remarks and urged all to renew their diligence in the work. —_——__ Odd Fellows’ Fair. A fair and bazaar for the benefit of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was opened last evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall, M street between 16th and i7th streets northwest, by the Households of Ruth. Ad- dresses were made by District Grand Mas- ter Albert H. Stevens, M.D., and P. W. G. Master Thomas H. Wright. A large au- dience was present. ————___ _ The recent action of a few frolicsome Princeton students in burning a Spanish flag ond hanging King Alphonso in effigy is spent by the college students gen- erally. CRITICAL CITIZENS Broad Allegations Leveled at Dis- trict Attorney Thomas, RAILROAD CASES CONSTANTLY DELAYEL Lively Meeting of the Northeast Washington Association. MANY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED A large map showing the plans of the sec- ond section under the highway extension act adorned the wall of the hall at the meeting of the Northeast Washington Citizens’ Asso- elation last night, and President Tucker, in caliing attention of the members to it, said he was proud to say that it showed that the Commissioners had fully indorsed the recom- mendations of the association. When reports of committee chairmen were called for Mr. Frizzell of the railroad com- mittee was heard from. He said he had no formal report to make, but he would make some remarks about railroad matters in general. So far as the Baltimore and Ohio failure is concerned, he thinks the people may be benefited, for the prospects of getting some rel‘ef from the murderous grade cross- irgs are brighter now than before. In South Washington, he said, the Baltimure and Po- tomac Company has made a proposition to depress its tracks. This will necessitate the n of a number of bridges by the tax- payers; but if the peopie of South Washing- ten are satisfied he supposed he had no reason to complain. Chairman Frizzell then related an incident invoiving the narrow escape of a number of passengers in a cable car at the H street crossing. The cable car woing east, he said, had stoped at the cross- ing and waited for a train to move. Then the gripman, in response to the conductor's call, started ahead. Just then a train came around the curve, and down went the gates while the street car was between them; but the motorman boldly pulled his car through the gates. The gates were smashed and the car windows demolished. “Then, what has become of the order of the Commissioners which requires steam cars to stop before go.ng over these cros ings?” inquired President Tucker. “To answer that,” said Chairman Frizzell, “I'll have to call on enother witness, and that witness is Mr. Sidney T. Thomas, at- torney for the District.” Chairman Frizzell, continuing, said that cases had been pending in court for about three months and they have not been dis posed of for the reason that the attorney, Mr. Thomas, has not the time to attend to them. Sktarp Criticism of Mr. Thomas. “He 1s too much engrossed with his private busin said Chairman Frizzell. “He gets only $5,000 from the government, w! private practice is worth about $15,0¢ if the passengers in this car had been would he not have been morally responsible for their ths, because of these unwar- ranted delays?” “Certainly, in chorus, “But,” added Mr. Frizzell, “his code of morals is entirely different from ours. He lives on Dupont Circle, and we live across e railroad tracks. He sizes up people ac- 5 to the section of the city in which ‘That's the way with some people, little power. s the i the speed cases, too, T been in court almost every Saturday since the case was started and Mr. Thomas never has the time. And I think the Commission- ers don't care much about it, either.” * responded several members, Following these remarks was a discus- sion about the offer of the association to have‘its at “render a ance to the District in these e: that there is even more ne ices now than there was when the first ma Mr. Sowerbutts favor moved that the asso complaint against Attorn: ¥ nally determined quest that the assoclatio attorney be allowed] to work in these eases, In this connection President Tucker he had t the Commissi letter which might make interestir Jing. He favored sending another comm ation to the Comm! oners, and if nothing 1s ac- complished then he fa ing the press the entire cor This will, he said, show u ors, as well as the attor: and will show what the attorney ts deing and what he is not doing. A Railroad on a Reservation, Chairman Martin of the committee on streets, avenues and alleys made a report concerning reservation 201, at Delaware avenue and H streets, where the Baltimore and Ohio Company has a derrick for the unloading of freight, and where its cars are also parked. He @welt at length upon the cations, including one from c hes it was agreed “l for his serv- offer was da new plan. He tion make formal Thomas, but it renew the re- aid in letter from y of the Baltimore and Ohio Company. In this letter Superintend- ed that the company received servation for the jing stone to be used on s. In this letter he states that the reservation is still being used for the purposes mentioned. When this ar- rangement was made the company gave up a piece of property elsewhere for use by the government in lieu of the surrender of the reservation. Chairman Martin read letters from the various vernment departments and offi- ineluding one from © John M. Wil- Son, superintendent of pubile buildings and grounds, in which he said: No Record ef Such Permission. “The records of this office fail to show that any authority has been granted for the occupancy of this reservation for ary pur- pose whatever, either by myself or by my predecessor, Col. Ernst, or that Col. Ernst ever authorized the erection of the G k mentioned. “The records do show that I have fre- quently invited the attention of Co: the illeral occupation of the resery the railroad company. “This office has no desire or in evade any duty, however disaz volving upon and the present officer in charge has m: arnest efforts ty recov control of :ll reservations illegally occupied Hie will continue these efforts for the short remaining period of his tour of duty, but the opinion of the Attorney Gene arly ¢ fines the limits of his jurisdiction where United States reservations are illegally oc- cupied. public buildi an Mar- found one oificial who es how just cur cause is!” He next ref 1 to the attempt made to have the street crossings of E ail G streeis over the railroad track: improved, and read a letter received from Capt. Fiebezer, which was based on Inspector Bradshaw's 1% ‘port. Mr. Martin said that there is not one word of truth in it, and he hoped Capt would make a pers crossin; Promises Maude and Broken. President Tucker, as chairman of the ecmmittee on proposed legislation, ‘told of hearings had before congressional commit- tees concerning the efforts made to get rid of the grade crossings. Senator McMillan, he thought, was in earnest in his efforts to give the people of the city some relief from the deadly grade crossings. Evcry time a bill is introduced or some move is made the railroad companies make promises, he said, but everybody knows what railroad promises are. The raiiroads are treacherous in their offerings to depress their tracks and make the offers only to quiet maiters and stop the agitation. Thi they do every time the question is agitated. “In an interview with one of the Com- missioners the other day,” interrupted Mr. Frizzell, “he said that if Congress failed to give some relief the only thing left for the citizens of Northeast Washington to do is to tear up the tracks.” “He’s the kind of Commissioner we want,” remarked President Tucker. “He is something on the order of Alexander Shepherd.” Mr. Chappell seconded the remarks made about the railroad companies and their promises. “Theit promises,” he said, “are made only to be broken, and to stop legislation.” Doubting the Senate. The question of cheaper gas was next called before the association. Pre: ee a] Going to Carlsbad Isn’t necessary now. Carlsbad is coming, to you. At least the health- giving part of it is. You get every, curative quality that has made the place famous for hundreds of years, in the Carlsbad Sprudel Water and Salt. That is, if you get the genuine. Beware of the many worthless imitations sold as “improved” or “artificial” Carlsbad Salt. These are only a mixture of common Glauber Salt or Seidlitz Powder, sold by un- scrupulous dealers for the larger profit they yield. Take the genuine imported natural remedy only, which bears the seal of the city of Carlsbad, and the signature of “EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York,” on every bottle. Write for pamphlet. Tucker said that the passage of the dollar gas bill by the House of Representatives amounts to nothing, for, he said, he has no idea that the Senate will ever pass the bill. He referred to the statements of the Washington Gas Company. This was that the company could not make gas at $1 a thousand feet. Their showing was that in 18% their gross receipts were $1. 141.65, while their expenditures were $1,4303,Ss5.44, a profit of $31,252.71. The company stated that the Standard Oi] Company will in- crease: the price of oil 40 per « and this will mean an additional cents per thousand in Uie manufac’ gas. In conclusion, he said he was of the opin- fon that $1 gas is a back number, and the only relief, so far as he could sce, was in the incorporation of new companies. If a - new company were incorporated the pres- ent company would show how to reduce the price of gas without legislation. The free library bill was next tal and President Tucker said that the had passed the bill in good shape, House had p: up, nate ut the ed it with the obnoxious amendment that the District bear ail the expenses. He said that at least one-half of the people wko would use the library would be the people from the states, who contribute very little to the support of the and certainly he thought they should some of the expense. Street Raflrond Transfers. Speaking of the question of reciprocal transfer system, he said it is evident that the bill cannot now pass, and for good rea- sons, and he thought the association should work to secure a transfer system between the Capital Traction Company and the Co- jumbia road, which would give the people of Northeast Washington a service similar to that now enjoyed by the people on the Navy Yard. He favored the sion of the franchise of the Capital tion Company, and said that during » vate conversation with the Commissioners a few days ago he learned that a route had been mapped out for the Traction Com- pany. This extension, he understood, is to cennect with the U street line and foliow Florida avenue to Sth, and then go across the city to connect with the road at Sth street sou with a probable branch to the Z ja avenue bridge. Other measures were acted upon, and the meeting adjourn A Pleasant Sequel to the Sea Girt Trip Last F The members of the brigade rifle team of the District of Columbia National Guard were pleasantly entertained last evesing by the quartermaster of the second regi- ment, Capt. H. H. Parmenter, assisted by Mrs. Parmenter and Miss Edna Parmenter, at their reside e, Into Mt. Pleasant. The riflemen ap; the ulation fatizue uniform and many were mpanied by ladies. Ait voted to informally relating ences of the team at Sea Girt, Maj. . Harries, inspector general of rifle tice, with appropriate remarks, distriluted team bars to these men who w mem- bers of the team of 185, and the Hilton medals to the members of the Hilt tinguished marksman medais w to Private S. I. Scott, Lieut. ‘orporal M. eizear for se team for three 3 common with is hereafter ba: from all competition except with other distingu’sh- ed marksmen. Capt. James M. I rd re~ ceived the medal for Private Leizear, ow- ing to the inability of the latter to be present. Lieut. Glendie B. Young, the inspector of rifle practice of the ensincer then talked in an extremely inte and at seme len Lomena in their tonship to shary ers. He wound uj mentary thin Major Marries, and called on Miss 1 Parmenter to pin to the blouse ot the t a iy old medai, the y mingly complied with. The tional Rife Association providys a bronze al for each member of the team win- aing the Hilton trophy, and the medal pre- sented to Maj. Harries last evening by the members of the team is precisely similar in design to the bronze, hut is of solid gold. On of the medal is the fol- resented to Maj. Geo. ries, or general of rifle prac- from the District of Columbia team, thei: regard and esteem and in mem- ry of the Hilton record, scare, 1¢ Major Harries was taken completely surprise, but he expressed appreciati of the gift as soon as the applause which foliowed the presentation speech had sub- sided. Miss Parmenter next entertained ing with an artistically delivered itation, Maj. Har a couple of songs, refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was devoted to conversation, in which rifle shooting was topic ee The District Government. Facts concerning the District government and the duties of the Commissioners will be found on pages 6 and 7 of The Star's Almanac for 1896. For sale at all news stands and at the business office of The ing many the team complt- tice, by Star. 25c. per copy. Justice Peckkum’s Residence. Mr. Justice Peckham of the United Stat e Court has leased, throuzh Brow ce 127 . real estate brok Connecticut avenue, tly built by Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard. DON'T POISON YOURSELF Food is Poison if Allowed to Ferment in Your Stomach. Putrid food contains poisons so dangerous that they cause effects similar to alkaloids which Armg- gists are nc cwed to sell to the publ No wonder sc many danzer sick from indigestion What ts ind It is putrid cand: The poisons of the blood, and affect the liver, the nerves, the kid> neys, the heart and all thy ‘They cause o uiknoss, lethargr, beadach Vad taste, palpitatio Jaundice, of us become sly tion? ted) food in the s wligested food are absorbed inte ateh, organs of the bods stoma |, Mausea, constlyy: prostration, anaemia, appetite, rheumatism, ete, ‘They can be got rid of only by helping the stom- ach to digest its food, and this is done by the Shaker Digethu» Cordial. You will never be strong or healthy so long as you eutir f estion, #0 long as you allow stonvich to taint your system with the poisons id food, as tor Sh ind nothing will cure yon @0 estive Cosdial, nothing so your pain and @iscomfort, or give ray and endurance. cents tor a trinl bottle. took, Tue Shakers, 80 Reade And,