Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1896, Page 11

+ FOR SALE—HOUSES, mhi7-3t FOR SALE-NBW PRESS BRICK DWELLING; concrete cellar; heated by furnace; cabinet map- tels: newly paperetl; lot 17x127 fo alley; good location, n.w. Price, $4,000: cash, balance Great snap. BAKER & LAMBTON, i301 F st. nw. 1901 F st. ow. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY; — 17, 1896-EIGHTEEN PAGES. MANNIX SLETTERS They Are Brought Into the Senate WINTER RESORTS. SeAsHORR B COTTAGES AT, BRIGANTINE. AP- Bien give, Bo ATTENTION! OCEAN , MD. FURNISHED pre Feat; beach front; carly. applicants ee Se N. ‘the-year-round tesort; altitude ae ion ne EDUCATIONAL. yn a WANTED—A FEW PUPILS OF EITHER SEX; IN; struction “in elementary or advanced studies bP college graduate ‘of long experience as teacher; best of “refererces; charges moderate. M.A. Stor cffke. tahI6-Bt* SLLOR' CALL ON H. C. her Pan-American Of ats., = send for creer’ Dey Day tnd od aight sessions. fe13-2m* Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc. FOR gre OF | Sieoting: Tite, $1280" to me 50 per Columbia Conservatory of Music, £00 K st. n.w. E. “FRANK LOUGHRAN, Owner and Proprietor. Rapid advancement. EDWIN HART, Principal, ATH, Gl1 7TH ST. 417-3 CAPITOL STREET, BER! EVILLE, N. O.—CEN- WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, for $1,200, on easy terms—A 6-room press-brick | trally located, 811 E. Cap. st. bay- w-front residence, with bath. Interior ain bard se Splendid investment for PSALLEEY & €O., 624 F “Extgte aid Insurance. mE17 FOR SALE-7-h00M E PRESS- brick south front house brass hard- selected pine fits! in at $3.20. Pee ole oc cotaner @ Tot near F st. power house, Peet; ehanee for b ROLAND C. = cor. 10th and mhi7-3t* —KEDUCED FROM $8,500 TO $6,730— Handsome new 10-room bath an ; few blocks north of Dupont Cirele: never been occupied aud Ik a_GREAT BAR- on A iider. has GAIN. W. S. MINNIX, mahl7-tf 1427 F st. nw. FOR SALE-5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 2027 9TH St. mw.; price, $2,500; $1,500 down and the bal- Sure on “ime; no objection on account of color. mhi¢-3t* SALE—TWO-STORY PRESS-BRICK RAY- indow house; 8 large rooms; 4 rooms to a floor; FOR SAL-E_10-ROOM RESIDENCE NEAR DUPONT circle: bullt 1893; southern exposure; desirable locality; will seli very low and on easy terms. Address OWNER, Box 129 Star office. mb14-3t FOR SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS— 1314 HARVARD STREET, 2825 14TH STREET: EACH NIXE ROOMS AND ALL MODERN IM- EROVEMENTS FOR LOWEST PRICE SEE BARR SANNER, OWNERS, 9TH ST. AND NEW yor mi4-3t ia BARGAIN No. 1. cles et. one Pa. ave. Rw, desirable Istory ick; complete and jern ‘tm every respect. Price’ oniy.* #98500 Cleveland eve. terms ..... BARGAIN No. nw. pshae brick; easy 5 000 B-story and base- ling; hard-wood fiaish; hot water heat; two modern hath room: can be a BARGAIN N 35th st. near K st Satory brick Fenting for $75 per month. Price -$11,000 BARGAIN No. 25th st. near Pa. ave. n.w.. rew stone and Brick dwelling; © rooms sad tiled bath room; hot jer heat; small cssh payment, balance month- Price. BARGAIN No. 6. K st. nea> Conn. are., beautiful 3-story = basement brick dwelling; 12 rooms; all m.{.; ve "$12,000 D- ice. 2-story hase- $3,500 ome ARGAIN No. 7. South Carolina ave., near éth st. ment brick. Price cnly BARGAIN No. & $100 casb and $15 per month will buy a 3-story belek dwelling near goverrment Printing office, Price + -$4,000 cS Se Catan frame Tented for $27.50 per $3,600 No. 10, ir 23d. 2-story bay-window brick; 6 rooms ani bath; $90 cash aud $15. per mouth, Price 400 -_near 2story ‘stone and brick 7 rooms and bath; large yard. Price $3,100 BARGAIN N. F st. near 21st st. all m.i.; $1,009 less’ than cost. TAXOMA PARK. Nearly new frame dwelling of 9 rooms and beth, with furnace heat; Inige lot and stable in rear; convenient to cars. Price 3,000 CHEVY CHASE. Large nearly new frame dwelling near R. R. 8 rooms, furnace. cleetrie light and large att lot 60x125 feet. Pri = $6,500 ECKINGTOD Desirable frame dwelling om concrete street: 10 rooms and bath: larze lot. Price........$6,350 DUPONT CIRCLE. Lot 23 feet front by 98 fect. om 18th at. Dupoat Circle. Will sell same for S0c. per sauare fot lose than any of the ijplnte lots. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTO mbi4-s,t,th3t For SALE re CST Bt near vr to PAVED. alley: price DIGGES & FAIRFAX, = pane aael WILL BUY ieee BRICK honse; good location nae. (farnished). Invest 2,100 in two small houses that will pay you 14 D. D. THOMPSO: F st. nw. FOR SALE—1009 EAST CAPITOL ST.; A VERY desirable property. at $6,000: lot 25 ft-; house with side alley; seven large rooms: bath; $000 ensh balanee monthly. mhit3te FoR SALE-OR EXCHANGE—A basement press-brick house, on N ‘st. near Lath ct. now. at a very low price. CHARLES BAKLY, 608 Tath mhi4-10t SEW SSTORY AND BASEMENT mb14-19t FOR SALE—A NICE HOME OR INVESTMENT—ON 20th st. nw. near Pa_ave.:; 10 rcoms and bath; lot 22x108 to alley. This is a bargain. Price, $6,000. GEO. W. LINKINS, 800 19th st. n.w. mnbl4-3t FOR SALE—G ST., NOT FAR FROM WAR DEPT., 33%gx173 to 20-ft. alley; sture and dwelling on front, 3 brick dwellirgs on the rear: all renting at $55 per menth; lot is worth nearly the price; $5,000. GEO. W. LINKINS, §00 19th st. n.w. mhit3t FOR SALE_A Cae PLEASANT. 9- room mod. + beautifully situated: Tot 100 feet front; alove fully. worth the. price arked. REDFORD W. WALKER & SUN, 1006 F. mbi ¥OR SALE—i2 PER CENT INVESTMENT IN THE northwest, near 14th st.; 8 small bricks; all rented. 6 mb14-3t* MT. mhi4-3t® TOR SALE—A NEW STONE AND LIGHT BRICK 12 rooms, tiled bath room, hot water heat, sects neue wl all meter core eee ene Yer Jow price and on unusnally favorable, terms, enly a small sum to be paid down, and for three ears ouly ahout $35 per month would be required, e house is situated in the growing section of the northwest and will Increrse in value. Chance open for a short time. L. M. SAUNDERS & CO., Ohio Bank building. mbi4-1w FOR SALE-TH PROPERTY; ‘NEAR P ST. market; 37% 0 ont: at's low Fe fe23-18t" TY LER «& Tati ORD, 1307 house for a physician E. L. Me electric lights thi modern cei os tires oS “Virginia Hot Springs. DELIGHTFUL RESORT. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. 2,500 FEET Sean ee IN THE HOT SPRINGS On Chesapeal ake & Ohio Ry. NO joel ae! OR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ‘TREATED. SPECIAL PULLMAN FOR THE SPRINGS leaves B. and P. static 11:10 P.M., Wednesday and Sat- urday, ani arrives Hot Springs 9:15 next morning Sleeper Washington to Covington, Va.. and Buttet Parle? Gar Covington to Hot Springs, dally. Most wonderful waters in America for the cure of Rkeumatism, Gout and Nervous Troubles, Bath house uw: advisory supervision of resident clans of recognized ability aud experience with the waters. Address FRED STERRY, M OT SPRINGS, Bain CO., Va. Excursion tickets on sale at ©. and O- and 1421 Penra. ave. teotbendthee ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. FOR SALE OR RENT _HGTELS, | BOAMDIN( ouses, cottages; Dargaing for 3 valuable beach fronts; choice building sites; values rapidly advaueing; list and guile. EB. H. MILES & ¢. cor. Now York and Paclie aves. inhi T-eol? THE BROOKAURST, 168 So. nia ave. Atlantic City, X. J. ONE Oe E'S WALI M THE BEACH. Most destrable location; new house, newly fur- 3 heated throughout; electric bells, smok- rooms and every modern convenience. open April 1, 1896. tmhi6-1m' The Rudolf, Atlantic City, N. J.; directly om the beach; en- rely new; capacity, 400; rooms en, suite, ‘with ‘sea water baths attached; orchestra tai fate diane J._W. CALLAWAY. Hotel Imperial? cores J. Maryland ave., 100 yards of beach file iocs- tion." This handsome and home-like house is thoroughly equipped for the comfort and con- Yenfence of guests, many of whom are from “Washington!®" Solarium? grate fires; elec- frie belis, etc. | ‘The table is ‘excellent and. serv- Will a pring tarif, $2 per day; $10 per ek. mb14-156t G. W. KENDRICK. THE MELOS. Ocean end of Kentucky ave. = mb13-52t WEBSTER. ‘THE Wi aoe Kentucky ave. and Beach. Heated throughout. 98 to $14 per week. New management. mhis26 MRS. H. Y. MOYER. THE ALBEMARLE Atlantic City, N.J. Svath Virginia ave., close to peach. Location, central and attractive, Per fect'y” area and appointed. Capacity, 200. Tinstrated Booklet with, special spring rates. (fe20-8t) CHARLES E- HOTEL BERKELEY. Extreme ocean end Kentucky ave. Will reopen March 14. Greatly improved. Steam beat; sum Darlors; elevator; every comventence. mabT0-26¢ JAS. & GEO. BEW. SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. Enlarged and refurnished throughout. Open all the year. Elevator.” Sea water baths in house, ete. mh10-26t CHAS. EVANS. LA FONTAIN Atlantic City, N. J. ement. ‘Sun (mab9-26t W manage ali the year. ity, he ocean’ fron to more than double its former "urday, March 14, and will here- open throughout the year. on After enlargi capacity, opens Sa after remata ‘Complete modern ix every detail. Rooms en suite, baths attached. mbd-26t LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. THE NEW ENGLAND, Ucean end So. Cat Atlantic City, N. Open all the year. Steam heat. Sun parlor. mab9-52t BRYAN & WILLIAMS. THE LEMMAN, Ocean end Pennsylvania ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Complete im all tts appointments. Abways’ open: mb2-281 F. W. LEHMAN & z KENILWORTH CCTTAG! Ocean, end Kentucky ave. $5 to $14 per week. mh3-eo13t eAflantié Clty, N.J. 1. conveniences. AT PARKHURST, Jr. INN, S. VIRGINIA AVE., NEAR jodern conveniences; superior cuisine; Perfect sanitation: first-class in at respects. Mis. H. W. HARTLEY. fe22-s,tu, HOTEL Sete D, KENTUCKY AVE., 0C end, Atlantic City, N. J.—Steam heat, sun par- lors, elevator, &e.' For terms and other informa- tion address fel3-eott J.D. PEASE. COLONIAL, North Carolina ave. near ocean, Atlantic City. N. Steam heat; electric bells; home comforts. fel3-eo13t ‘Mrs. L. AITKEN. HOTEL BRYN MAWK, New York ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Full ocean view. J. ©. KEFFOR. mb2-78t HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. AND Beach; 160 feet from the ocean; sun parlor: geetrie bells; steam heat: $2 to $2.50 per day; CK: — mb2-tf } to $14 wee steam heat; Ocen ard Virginia ave, Heated throughout. Every convenlence. Special spring rates. fe29-52t Pili. DOUGHTY. THE WALDORF, OCEAN END NEW YORK AVE. Steam heat, Loe pairs arrangements; all wements. spring rates. Foaky pees i. B. WRIGHT. KENILWORTH INN, OCEAN END KENTUCKY ave.; steam heat ‘throughout: sun parlor; pas- Siar to pe aeelorees ane lew. to r day. w rai c= "Bookie metied: GF CORES see 36 --NOW OPEN. OCEAN END OF Kentucky ave, Steam heat; newly furnished haif a square from tl fon Casino; appoint- ments frst-class. M.-H. HAND. eee eae ot THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CIT the beach: excellent table; elevator; ra am. parlors bi 25-26 N. J—ON steam heat; ‘HAMMERS & HOOPES. me MT. VERNON, PACIFIC AVE., NEAR ie Aten Oey, eS) See for Lenten season; heated by entire rear facii ocean.” Te: pooh to $14.00 per week; $1.5 to $2.50 per P. O. 2758 JAS. S. MOON, Prop. fe2t-tf HOTEL PITNEY OPENS MARCH 1, NEW YORK axe., rear the beich, Atiantic City, Under ew’ management. rates tor spring. | Ad- drees E. C. MERRU {c20-26t FOR SALE—TWO OF THE FINEST DWE ELLINGS in Columbia College subdivision, cor. 15th and 2 magnificently fin- ‘om good terms. Aj to owner, CHAS. C. POUNCANSOS, ‘9th and nw. fez2-2at YOR SALE-A COZY MODERN 7-ROOM AND bay-window brick house, 1803 4th st. n.w. @e Droit Park). Reduced to $4,500—$500 down and balance mo. Ap} pols to owner, WAI. A. 11U3 GERFORD, Star of mb3-Im FOR SALE-SOMB VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES, above Depont Clrele, 14 rooms, Columbia st. bet. 13th and 14th, Co- 12 rocma; P st- pear 221-10 rooms: terms and prices to suit. FOSTER, Owner, Gil F st. mhi2,’ rere 16,17,18,26, 27828 FOR SALE THOSE, BEAUTIFUL BUFF BRICK ND STONE HOUSES, XOS. 2010-2 Sees ats WT z AVE. VE. AND CO- iBEA RD., WASHINGTO: Tigiatrs SOvER LOOKING | WASH. AND ROCK CREEK V UST COMPLETED AND NOW BEING DECOR: rep, FOR TERMS APPLY TO DAVIDSON E.PADION, mh6-12t® Ww. FOR, S4LE—I CAN SELL YOU- ONE ‘OF THE BEST ard cheapest bowses on Columbia Heights. JOHN SHERMAN, 605 14th st. SALE-1 FLEGANT PRESS BRICK AND brown stone front house, just completed: 1902 $ rooms and bath, which is beautifully tiled: cabinet mantel; parlor finished in white and gold: now being papered. Apply JOHN L. WEAVER, F and 8th ats. nw. fei vor, “SALE_ To.noowt HOUSE, it 10TH ST. im) a od bargin, PAT: 425 N, ave. modern Rick PARREL| *e, SALE CUEY CORNER HOUSE; 9 ROOMS; ‘windows; wide out- “cheerful, attractive. co.venient; inclosed trees. Lowest price, fine 500; pertoe ‘Address TRIANGLE, St a LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, So. Carclina ave. ‘and Beach. Full occan view. Steam_beat. Home comforts. Terms reasonable. SCH WEISFORY, formerly on the b’dwalk. fel5-104t BOSOOB: Atlantic KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR BEACH, ity, N. J.—Steam Ey Cea bells; sun parlor. ‘Te: rms, cial weekly rates. Fe aes fei2-53 THE CHALFONTE. Ocesn front, Auantic City, N. J. Sea water baths. Mustrated booklet om application. £e8-104t E_ ROBERTS’ SONS. HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIO CITY, NJ fe6.78t ‘JOSEPH H. BORTON. HOTEL EDISON, COR. MICHIGAN AND PACIFIO aves, Atlantic City, N. J. All conveniences; elevator; steam to $16 per week. J. we oMoorEtAND. fetisde’ | pe aa pe yaiins ae and com- mercfal Wanches at reasonable rates. Day and evening. ‘Irivats tessons, 40c, per hour, ahs'tt DAVID C. BANGS. ELOCUTION and DRAMATIC ART; EXPRESSION, DEcP: BEEeTeNG: NATURALNESS. Studio, 1329 10th st, n.w.,after 4'p.m. Send for circular. £20-1m* ca, “VOI ‘AND PIANO. Thorough Specialt; Kk voices, Sealy ct tee In OPERA ‘and CONCHICT singlg: singers waated for Opera chorus. Studio, mhg-1m PRIVATE LESSONS — ELEMENTARY OR vanced stndic “AD- especial attention to backward, wiling and adult pupils. University graduate, Prot. 3 2406 Hopkins place, vear 20th and F sts de24-s,matu, MR. B. ae GEBEST (LATE OF ee organist Calvary Baptist, Church, is recelving iis fi iano, and musical theory. Pdualo, $34 8 sten.w., room il, Beat’ testi. monlals‘and niost’ thorough instruction. mh2-1m* SHORTHAND, PITMAN SYSTEM; NEW. iD Feporting styl and ‘dictation; type- writing, pemathematics, English, book¥eepiug. it. praia futce ise ANNE Sf, LAISIISS3 12th st. fer SHORTHAND, $5 PER MONTH. o DRILLERY."* fo22-tf Sos 11TH ee Ze FIpoR. Vocal Bopll of, apd special focal lessons, Pupil of recom- mended by, Mr. Wiliam a te of, Landon. Faglard, Studio, 1829 10th st. n.w. MME. J. isPUTA DALY, ‘Teacher Votce Culture, Studlo, 1106 F st-n.w..over Davison’s Jewelry store. : John P. New York; Freder E ee Brita “New Xone i Liiclen Odenthal, | Baitt- rea uate iyi Mme. Daly's ‘tole ote chun syater. h25-3m 5 20) ri wnelation, versa ‘aud idioms, M'LLE Koa 1D’ HOMME, 2. We fe25-Im* caer COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, CE Lane th street north ve URNER, A.M., C.E.. Principal. ending ac ‘school cf” business and shorthand. Highest attainable erate ef. inetrantion ag Bok erate cost. Situations for graduates. _jaé-tf LESSONS IN MW Sat BENCH, PAINTING AND ANCHES: ENGLISH By cxperenced teacher. _fe6-te at. ne. “EDWARD CG. TOWNSEN MISS ADA LOUISE ‘TOWNSEND. Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace. Tue Mount Vernon, cor. 9th and N.Y. ‘ave. Flat No. 20. fal-t OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTB, CONCORDVILLE, PA. $198 per year. A successful school; one of the Test to infuse with energy and wake up boys to the duties of life. Boys under 18 years, $177. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Prin. mb14- PIANOS AND ORGANS. We will remove On or about April 1st to 1327 F street. Prior to that date you can buy a Piano or Organ here at less than regular rates. The second-hand instruments are way down in price, as none of them will be taken to the new store. There's an alkaround ten per cent discount on everything else except sheet music. First comers get the best se- lections. Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F Street Northwest. Percy S. Foster, Manager. Baltimore Store, 13 N. Charles st. mb17-55d Teo ns Is Spoken of Kimball Pianos. Artists and amateurs alike ex- press their admiration for the su- perior qualities of tone and touch and durability possessed by Kim- ball Pianos. For the home or music hall a more satisfactory in- strument doesn’t exist. oe Pines wit Cae Mee it never necds repairs, and only requires tuning at the rarest intervals. See us for terms. $175 Cash for New Upright Cabinet Grand A Splendid Plano of A WELL-KNOWN MAKE, artistically fnished in’ mahogany or ease. Beautiful tone and Re, “ouch apd action. Special 7 cash. att MU: SIC CO., Metzerott ee Soi. Worcester Organs are unexcelled. 1110 F St. N. W. Pianoless Homes Are dreary ones. Why continue to live without music, when we can eupply you #0 cheaply? MUSIC AND MELODY, LAUGHTER AND HAPPINESS We can furnish you at $10 per month by the afl of a WISSNER, VOSE, McCAMMCN cr SCHUBERT PIANO. D. G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 1ith St. N. W. at It Tee CITY, N.J.. EW PEASH UPRIGHT Se CASE AS GOOD AS =e lar price, $325; our price, Lao $10 h and $6 per month. Qne slighily uscd Up- THE NORWOOD, 0 OCEAN ENT) KENTUCKY AVE. i “cso, WORCH, Po ee sini, peFjines for rent, stored, shipped, tuned” na fet-3 F. ALSFZLT. mh17-§d THE PENNHUSST, Ocean ont Michigan ave. Atlaiitlc City. le A BARGAIN. = Jerr der 27 Nests mun parlor. | tes Hoop, | A £00d Second-hand Upright Piano for $175. $10 = PACIFIO-ARD “MASE down and $5 a month. fave., Atlantic City. NoJ- Steam Heat, Bloratas i Son" varlonepetla Winter Betas ® Ustee s Henry White, supervision on ies, ANNIB GE Ketas mbi6-10d 935 F ST. Abe celebrated ‘fail nd wt ater resort by the = HOTRL TEATHOUR. — Appointments =a service Srst-clam. ITH, Je. ee28-tt Proprietor. easy tar office. f1-1m — — OCEAN TRAVEL. NETHERLANDS LINE. From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne sur Mer, France, 3% hours from Paris or, London. ‘BS. Veendam, Saturday, March 21, 9 *_S.S Maasdam, Saturday, March 28, 9 a.m. First cabin, $45.00 to $55.60; second cabin, $23.00. For "information apply to General Agency, No. 0 Broadway, New York city, or to pee A ‘ashington, D. MOSS, 921 Pa. F. DROOP & SON, 935 Taare, oF CRANE, PARIS & CO” Bpbitt House, mbl0-tu,thé&s-11,tf CANADIAN AND PACIFIC RAILWAY Tatended st: ips sailing from Vi TO Japan . ax China: GALEN HALI—A SARATORSUM: Atlantic City, massage. electricity, Sathae d =. Open all hepenr Aatres dezs-tt HOTEES: Be wit, ‘HH. BULL. day. A first-closs botel at Spacious sample rcoms on frst men, whese patronage will ricke a = 4e19-3m '. BURTON & CO., Props. THE RALEIGH, SHEET MUSIC— Get the latest ion, oe STAR_ LIGHT, ‘AR iGHT, ‘ror ie PIANOS AND STEINWAY, , Da ae ed vis, chase Matbeaned, x, Bciess. for sale OF reat on eaay, tore, at EF. DROOP & SONS’ New Wi na Penna. 2 aa tf = RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND ond} EAILROAD. Schedule in effect March Leave Washington, from st fon eoraee “ot New avenue and: 6 Jarsey For Chicago and. Rgrtnvest,, Vestlbutea Limitea trains, 11 "30 a.a0 a.m. ‘ee Loui dnd Zndlanapotis, V For Clacinnath, St’ buled Limited, 3:45 p.m.; express, 12:1 For Vittsburg and Cleveland, exptess aally, 11:30 a.m. and For Lexington aud Staunton; 12:30 4.m: For Winchester and way Stations, 15:30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis W Orleans, 9:19 P.M. daily; Sleep! Vesti- Gans through. Sizer might x9:00, x10:00 a.m, 522, 25:00 ndays, te 4:32 pik. | ‘For Frederick, °8:00, {11:80 am) fi:15, 14:50, 15:30 For Hingerstown, {11:80 a.m. and {5:80 p.m, For Boyd and way points, week days, 9: pepe , 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 7:05 p.m. For Gaithersburg. fon way points, 7:00, 9:00 a.m. 3:00, 5:35, 25 pt For ‘Washington ‘Junction and’ way points; *9:00 a.m. ae etre trains stopping at prin- cipal stations only. Pa BLUM LINE rok SEW Y YORK AND PHILADELPH! All trains illuminated with pintach Ught. For Philadelphia net ae Boston ‘and the BBS East, week days 10:00 a.m., pans Car), 12:00, 3:06 “G05, Dining Car), 83 12:61 night, Sieeping Car open at 10: 200 og 06,7 Pinto | Cas (000 Dini Gan), 8:00 (6:05, Dining ei : 1 night, 4 lceping Car open for passengers 10:00 P.M.).. Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For AStantie e City, 10:00 a.m., 12:00 2: qExcept Sanday, sDaity. {Sunday only. xExpress Baggage called for unl reeked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at tleket offices, G19 Pennssivania Avenue N.W., New York Avente and 15th 8 WM. B. GRrteNs Ge noon. Sun- CHESAPEAKE AND O110 RAILWAY. THROUGH THH GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING VARS. sTA- TION SIKTH AND B STREETS. * Schedule in effect November 17, 1898. 2.25 P.M. DAILY—Circiinatl und St. Louts Spe- ¢lal—Solid train for Cinciruati. Pullinan sleepers to Cincinnati, Indisnapolis and St. Louis witl it Farlor cars Cincinnatl to Chicago, TIO P.M. DAILY-F. F. V. LimitedSoild train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Clocinna tt Lexington and Loulsville without chai Kan ‘sleepe: to Virginia. Hot Springs, without change, Wednesdays und Saturdays. Sleepers Cia- cinnati to Chicago and St. Lonis. 10:57 A.M., EXCEPT “SUNDAY—Via Richmond for oe Point’ and Norfolk. Only rail Itne. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Chartottes- rile” stauston “asd for lGehuoad, daily, except Dancer oes and tickets at Chesapecke and Obie offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, a the H.W. FULLER, 4028 General Passenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station comer of 6th and B. streets. tek Joes 10:80 A.31. ‘NSYLVANIA 1806. “LIMITED.--Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Sinokii and Observation Cars Harrisbirg to Chicago, Ciucitnatt, Indianapolis, is, Cle elund and Toledo. Buffet Parlor ar * Harrisburg. 10:30 AM. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet, Parlor Parlor and Dining Cars, Ha: Car rrisburg. Fisburg te Pitsburg. 3:40 P.M. CHICAGO-AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Fultman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cers, Harrisburg to St. Louls, 7 Seelucaui yiguisville’ and, Chicag 10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS. Peliman Sleep- " Cat’ to cht ago aud Harrisbyrg to Cleveland. Dining: Car to Chicago, ee 7:10 P.M. SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pollman eee 8d Dining Cars 10 St Louls, apd Sleepy ar Harrisburg to Cincinaail. 040 P.M. PACHIC UXVIESS.—Pallman Sleep- Etiet eto Pittsburg, 350 AM. for Kane, Canandéigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:20 |A-M. for Elwuita and Renovo, Willizmsport daily, 3: for Willlausport, Iochester, Bul ‘Niagara Kaus ailiy eeecpe Saturday, Car Washingtéa to Suspension indge vi rally, on sciutalo, 40 P.M. for Erle, Cenantaigua, Rochester, But- ine bank ag is daily. Siceping Car Wash- fon to El-nira. PHILAD! NEW YORK AND THE a iy 08 (Dining Car) and 4 Atmatngton) mee Sunda; 16:05 Mining Cary. 1 oo fon) A-M., 12:15, 3: Bs OT For Hiulader A da; 5 week days, 201 "For Beston without change, ya, and 3:15 P. (Dining Car) Car eas Paes mm Sun lie Coast. Line. “Florida Special’ for Jack- souvilic ant? St Augustine, 10:45 P.M. week days, Express for, Hichmond, points 0 P.M. daily. Richmond atlanta, 46 Bat: “Golly, Richmond only, 10: -M. week days. Ascommmeaation fet, Guanticn, 7:45 A.M. daily, and Fe "Alexandria Sor" 1:50 A.M., 12 5:00, 30 PiMe On Sunday at “5 AH, 2:48, 6:15, and 10:10 Leave Alexandria for, Washington, ¢ 8: 10, 10:15, AM 3. 7:00, P.M. ‘On Sunday at 6:43, 9: M., 2:15, 8:80, 71:00, 3p, 9:10 and 10 2 PM Ticket offices, comer 1Sth-wnd sis, aod at is station, 6th and B éts., where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hetels and residences, R. Woop, 8. M. PREV 3. iGenerat Manager. © General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) Schedu'e in effect Junucty 6, 1806. ll using arzive and Ieave at Pennsylvania Passenger 8:00 A.M.—Da! al for sDanvite Connects at Menasras for Strusburg, daily, except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the ‘Norfolk ard Western daily, ond with C. & 0. daily for Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge. 11:15 A.M.—Daily—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL curries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- Jotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont- Somery,, connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep- er, for Birmingham, Memphis and St. Loui cal for Sitasburg, dally, except Sun- a EAP; Dally Local for Charlottesville. Yerk an lorida. ort Line t Limited, Pullman Co Compartment and Observa- fon Sleeping Cars, New ork to St. Augustine; Pullman Drawing ‘Room Sleepers, New ‘Tampa ond Augusta; Vestibuled Day Coach, ‘Waste iuzton fo St. Augtstine, and Dining Car, Salisbury Anau to St. 10:48 P ally WASHINGTON, AND. SOUTH, VESTIBULED BREED. cgomposed, 0 WESTER posed Shrew st oat Asheville ga Pullman Vestibuled Sleeper Coaches. Pullman Slee and Hot Springs, N.C.; ‘ew York to Memphis via Birmingham, New New Orleans via At- lnnta and ‘Montgomery. eibuia Day Coach Washington to Atiinta, Cees ‘Railway Dining Car Greenstoro’ to Monta: TRAINS BETWEEN aimee HISGTON AND ROUND BILL Weve Waskington 9: a. a A BM. eplly, except Sunday, P.M, Sundays only, for "Round Hill; tise, ne dally, except paar, for Leesburg,’ nnd 6:26 ;P.M.. dally, Her ay Reurning orrive at Washington 8:26 AM. ally (trom ound Hil, 7:08 ARE datty-exeept Sind? ¢f Herndon, and 8:34 AM. Stat erecee Sanda: rr reat Wa nog rains from the tout @ arrive at Was ton 6:42 AM, 0:45 AM PAL daly. Minarens 3 Bigg 00 ‘ast aay, except Sunday, from Char- forteavile = a ee z ee by reservatlofy a1 information furnisbed at obese, Sti eat Te zak muesli ‘ave: pee aud ut Pennsylvania aaaliroa © Bta- Sleept "AY, HL. GREEN, Gene eh ighs Loan oa CULD, ‘ratte Serene IANO TUNING. GEO. J, BECKER, etn i BROWN Basecdrer eee ot* end 10-cent suasic’ Ste st. ROK Os KN A B E eee CAMPBELL, CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster Law buildi ing, 565 D st. n.w., Washing” PIANOS Hesldence. 0. 8 Mount Vernon Flats, e New York aver ana sg, 32 aei8 Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and “Durability.” MANICURE. SECOND-HAND GRAND UPRIGHT AND SQUARB MADAME PAYN, IGH-CLASS ANOS OF DIFFERENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES MANIOURE AND CHIROPODIST, Eta eae OFFIOW AND RESIDENCE, 703 15th at. By. PIANOS FOR RENE. Sundays, 9 a.m to 1 p. mb7-4d ‘Toning and Repairing by Factory Experts, Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W. Telepkcne call No. 1727. ° mbi2 HIGH-GRADE PIANOS, ” AND other makes; reasonable Bt it KUB: G at baa 1872, Ss iN’S, 1209 f15-3m Ladies = having iupréiocs alr, moles, warts, can re them tmever’s rented by elceigiety at @2 F nw. Baldness— : FallingtHair, Dandruff, Facial, Blemishes ‘ind Skis 1225-3m tly and ‘704 rin st., near G, Debate on Cuba. THE STAR'S CORRESPONDENT DEFENDED Senators Believe the Cubans Have an Established Government. SHARP COLLOQUIES The Cuban matter came up unexpectedly in the Senate yesterday afternoon, just be- fore adjournment, and caused some very lively debate for about an hour. Senator Pugh, who had been talking on the silver question, became so fatigued that he could not proceed, and so the decks were cleared for action on the more interesting topic of the conference report on the Cuban resolu- tions. Senator Morgan took the floor and spoke for some time on the subject of Senor de Lome’s official statement furnished to the State Department, which was referred to the other day in the debate. It appeared that the Senator, since that occasion, had written to Secretary Olney for permission to use the document in his speech, and had received a reply that it would be necessary to obtain the permission from the Spanish minister. Subsequently, Mr. Olney wrote te Senator Morgan that Senor de Lome had given his consent, and so the document was laid before the Senate yesterday, not at formal length, but in sections, with Mr. Morgan's caustic comments sandwiched in between. Mr. Morgan drew Mr. Hale out with his remarks, and the debate became very en- tertaining. Incidentally the accuracy of The Star’s correspondence from Cuba was brought into question, and Mr. Morgan forced Mr. Hale to admit that Capt. Man- nix, the correspondent whose letters to this paper caused his expulsion from the island, ad found that the Cubans had an estab- Mshed seat of government. The Cuban Capita’ This matter came into the controversy as a result of the opening sentences of Senor de Lome’s letter to the Secretary of State. They were quoted from a telegram received by him from Gen. Campos, in which the latter said: “The so-called insurgent gov- ernment has no fixed residence. They came to the Villas and have returned to Cama- guey. One hardly knows where they wander about as soon as a column of the army goes in their persecution. They do not live nor reside in any inhabited place, and do not exercise any act of civil government.” Mr. Morgan here interjected the remark that the government of the confederacy in the revolutionary war had nine dif- ferent places of habitation, escaping from the British in one quarter to find protection in another. Mr. Sherman suggested that the Continental Congress moved back and forth from place to place. Mannix’s Disclosures. “The British government could not chase the Congress and the executive forces of the continental government down suffictent- ly to capture them,” Mr. Morgan went on. “Where was eur government when the Capitol was set afire and burned to the ground by the British who came across the Atlantic ocean? A fugitive in Virginia. What was its local habitation then? Does this gentleman expect to make a point upon the people of Cuba because they are com- pelled in the exigency of their situation to change their government from place to place? Yet the truth is, as is shown by re- ports made and published in The Evening Star from Capt. Mannix, who visited the place on two occasions, that there has been from the outbreak of the revolution a per- manent capital in Cuba, at Cubitas, on the top of the mountains at the eastern end of the island. It has never been changed, it has never been attacked, and it has never been approached by the Spaniards. It is the place from which justice is:administer- ed and the civil law is executed in its pro- tection of the rights of property, life and liberty.”” Mr. Hale an Unbeliever. “Has the Senator read that most inter- esting account of the peregrination and wanderings of the correspondent of The Evening Star in trying to find this nebu- lous capital, in which he entirely failed? asked Mr. Hale. “Captain Mannix?” queried Senator Mor- gan. “Yes, that is the name,” responded Mr. Hale. ‘Does the Senator believe that there exists at the place which he has named anything that is in the form of a repre- sentative government?” do,” promptly responded Mr. Mor- gar. “Does he believe that at this place,” Mr. Hale went on, “‘at this small village, which the correspondent either did not find or barely found, there exists any such legis- lative body, any such judicial tribunal, any such head of the army and navy as exist- ed at Montgomery, and afterward at Rich- mond, in the confederacy, or existed all through the war of the revolution against Great Britain? Does the Senator believe that any such condition ex!sts in Cuba today, or has existed for the last year?” A Sharp Tilt. “I had supposed,” said Mr. Morgan, tiring of this evasive questioning, “that I had the floor for the purpose of explaining this paper and making some remarks upon it. But I find I am here only for the purpose of answering questions like a schvol child at a kindergarten.’ “It is not iny fault,” answered Mr. Hale, “if the Senator appears like a school child who ought to be questioned.” “No,” said Mr. Morgan, “I will come at the Senator absut that and put him on his answer to questions. When he got up here he asked me if I nad read an article pub- lished in The Evening Star in which its correspondent had wandered all through Cuba and had failed to find the capital.” “Or barely found it,” corrected Mr. Hale. “No, sir,” retorted Mr. Morgan. “In the first auestion the Senator put to me he said Captain Mannix had failed to find it. ‘Then, when he found that Captain Manni: whose story he read just as well as I hav. did find it, and not only found it, but af- terward returned to it and was treated with great hospitality aud kindness while he was there, and had to march for miles on foot, meeting with many guards, in or- der to get there—when he found that he says perhaps Captain Mannix found it, and if he did it was some miserable little village or place, one, perhaps, that a de- es government had not any right to be a Mr. Chandler Sustains Mannix. Then followed a sharp colloquy between the Senators as to Mr. Hale’s right to in- terrupt, and Mr. Chandler interposed to say: “Not only is the statement-of the Senator from Alabama correct, but it is to be borne in mind that Captain Mannix de- scribed fully, when he went to Cubitas, exactly how he went, what train he took; that he went to Matanzas. He describes the whole physical conformation of the couatry after he reached the interior vil- lage where is the capital. He describes his return from it, and he afterward de- scribed another visit which he made there.” Yes, a second visit,” said Mr. Morgan. “And that the Spanish government,” con- tinued Mr. Chandler, “with that informa- tion in their hands, have not taken the capital and never have dared to take the capital is very good evidence that the in- surgents, whether or not they need to have @ capital to entitle them to recognition as belligerents, have a capital, and that even all the Spanish trooos in Cuba can not reach and capture it.” “Gomez and Maceo have come nearer to capturing Havana than the Spanish crown has ever come to capturing Cubitas,” Mr. Morgan declared. “The insurgents have been within a half dozen miles of Havana, and there is no evidence that the Spanish troops have been within fifty miles of Cubitas,” said Mr. Chandler. “The insurgents have been wit! ten miles of Havana within a few days,” Mr. Sherman added. As to Petitions. This closed the discussion as to the loca- tion of the Cuban capital. Earlier in the debate there was a sharp exchange of words between Senators Morgan and Frye on the one side and Mr. Hale on the other aie Do a Infants and Children, Se 11 You Know’ x raesoric, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine # Do You Know that opium end morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? Dag You Know thot in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? Do You Kuow that you should not permit any medictis to be given your child ‘unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle? Bo You Know that Ca-toria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher, ‘That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than @f all other remedies for children combined ? Do You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United Staten, and of ‘ether countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher an“ his assigns to use the vord “ Castoria” and its formula, and that to imitate them is # state prison offense? Do You Know that one of the reasons fcr granting this government protecti = was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are ‘urmsbed for 39 ents, or one cent a dose ? a Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children mgr be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? in regard to the petitions that have been received in behalf of the Cubans. Mr. Mor- gan referred to the great volume of these requests that have poured in from all parts of the country. Mr. Hale took exceptions to them, saying that they were formalities, being mere signatures on printed blanks, that did not indicate any real outburst of sentiment, but reflected credit, rather, on the enterprise of the Cuban agents in this country, who have sent them out in all d:- rections. Mr. Morgan refuted this state- ment, and exhibited a bundle of . these papers, sending them across the chamber to Mr. Hale, to let him see that there were , i. if any, of them produced in that fash- | oeThe Senator can investigate,” said he, | “to see whether or not anybody has been | putting up a fraud the Senate and House in this manne: Mr. Frye suggested that it was just as easy to get remonstrances signed in this Way as petitions, and he asked Mr. Hale if he had heard of any remonstrances being presented against the recognition of ‘Cuban belligerent rights. Mr. Hale answered that he had received “hundreds of letters from business men all over the country.” Mr. Frye protested that he was not talk- | ing abcut letters, but Mr. Hale insisted that they had more effect than “cut and dried petitions.” Mr. Morgan’s Criticism. After Mr. Frye had urged that there had not been a single remonstrance on the sub- ject to either house, Mr. Morgan expressed himself very emphatically on the subject of the evil custom of the men who are called business men, who own estates and property, setting themselves up against | Congress and the public sentiment of the | people, widely, universally and sincerely | expressed, in private communications to Congress for the purpose of keeping down any legislation that might cost them a Iit- tle money or a little disturbance of their peace or the!r business relations. Men who seek privately, he went on, to influence senatorial action, and are not willing to come out openly with their public protests and memorials and avow what they pro- pose to have the Senate do, are not much in the way of an enemy when the Ameri- can people happen to have one. The debate closed shortly after 5 o'clock, with Senator Morgan still on the floor, and | the Senate adjourned. ee Daring Miners. The steamer Umatilla sailed Sunday night from San Francisco for Victoria and Puget Sound ports carrying away at least 100 miners with outfits for the gold fields of Alaska. Many go to Cook's inlet, while a few will cross the ice from Dyea inlet to the Yukon. + The skeleton in many a household is the peculiar weak- ness of the wife and mother, or of the wife who ought to be a mother and is not. Happiness is de- stroyed by the pres- ence of the secret sickness that may lurk like a grinning death among the most luxurious homes. The most texrible thing about this condition of af- fairs is that it is ey needless. There is no reason in the world why every woman in the world should not be strong and health- ful and capable of fulfilling her whole duty as a wife and mother. Many women goon month after month, and year after year, be- coming.weaker and weaker, because of a very natural hesitancy they fcel in consult- ing a physician. They know that if they go to a doctor for treatment, the first thing he will insist on will be ‘‘examination” and “local treatment.”” This must of course be distasteful to every modest woman. They are generally as unnecessary as they are ab- horrent. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures ely, perfectly, permanently, all varieties of ‘female weakness” and dis- ease. It is designed to do this one thing, and it does it. It is the only medicine now before the public for woman’s peculiar ail- ments, adapted to her delicate organization bya regularly graduated physician—an ex- perienced and skilled specialist in these maladies. It cannot do harm in any condi- tion of the system. Its sales exceed the combined sales of ail other medicines for women. Every ‘woman will be healthier and happier for following the sadly. vexctcal | counsel contained in great universal doctor book: “The Peopie’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.” It is the most comprehensive medical work in one volume in the English lan- It contains 1008 pages, Fany“inustrate. “sto Sopies barsa ie loth. the now used in printing ‘free copies bound in stron manilla paper covers. To get one you have oni fosend a one-cent stamps (to pay cost of mai cach its are (Lf-a-mill- mpi 3 iny to World's Associ- ster Ke. S63 Main eee Be salon NY Send fore all are given away jst inant Promptly be one. Thev are going off rapidly. 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