Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—DOUBLE HOUSE ON FINE N.W. COR- 14th st. cars; to 515,000. wat, SACS DBRS & C0., 1407 F st. new. m&w-2t FOR SALE—CHEAP_A CHANCE TO Sa A eall heme fo 5 splenai location—-1S11 15th st., bi any cellar; Zstory brick stable; = al ‘good repair. it_D. ie Sera Bake Yor ara 806 F st. 9. FOR SALE—A $4,000 HOUSE I $15,000 LO- cation; K st. west of 9th; brick; 6 rcoms and bath; “good ir; a rare charce for some one who desires to live central. 1t_D. D. STONE & SONS, 804 and 806 F st. nw. FOR SALE—$4,600 IS VERY CHEAP FOR A 3 story brick im this central location, Sth st. near 3: Rents tor $00 9 noth. BLEGANT WANT TO PURCHASE IS ‘THIS CHOICE SECTION. WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES ON ALL OF THE HOUSES FOR SALE. A splendid corner house, on 13th st.; tiled bath, Se.; can be bought at s very lo eral other desirable corners. ‘Three-story dwelt’ front of stone and brict 4 rooms on each 1 200. A ma; heat; lot 19x140; alley: can be b Jess ‘them the same Bouse would cost in an’ in- ferior locality down town. A handsome 3-stor = brick and rooms; tiled bat! IN 6 pats in Me “Feasant An attractive ing, With ‘cellar and witie, bath, statlovary waskstand, fur- to be worth $i a foot; size Je and carriage house; ‘price FOR sanitary a apd EST TOU : bath: newly and best lot, 1Sat02 to se pte and Date net FL 2S por foots Lor 15 days; great sacri. Foun a oy wWounie’s see: eae of Sa Se FOR SALE—A LOT SSeS terior TO Pea $3,000. WHERE CAN YOU DO mbh23 AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. FOR SALE_VERY CHEAP—SIX @) ADJOINING lots, cor. Mass. ave. and 16th st. ne. or will . A. BOWEN, Jr., mh21-6t 1410 G st. nw. FOR SALE—DESIRABLE LOTS—COR. 17TH AND Tithand'tstn! single or eelotning iota’ ou Wil: rt eh; ts on Wil- lard sts two ots so L near Ni. a ej oot corner and other lots on eee streets completely improy invited. AUP. PARDON, Giz 14th st. muai-2w FOR SALE-A BARGAIN—VERY HANDSOMB corner lot, in Brooklend; 503150. Only $850, REDFORD W. WALKBU & SON, 1006 F nw. mh21 FOR SALE—FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN MT. Pleasant, 280<137; very available for subdivision and improvement? not affec sion. TYLER & mh21-Gt* FOR SALE — OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR IM- proved propecty, rented — Lots in Washington eights and lot’ on 18th st. bet. P and Q n.w. Any good improved property will be considered on fair valuation Z. M. KNOTT, 1425 N. Y. ave. eted by. street exten- RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. n.w. For SALE—THE CHEAPEST CORNER IN THE Rorthwest; 100,64; northezst corner 22d and F sts. n.w.; room for 6 dwellings. Owner will sell toa builier and take a house as part payment. We wili make a builder's loan. GEO. E. BMMOXS & CO., mh19-6t 1216 F st. h. BOR SALE—AN OFFER WANTED FOR ONE OF the Soest sites to) the Beart of the city ten an apartment buildin T2x144 ft. to a 30-ft alley, D- OGDEN: 1 Exr., 1624 P st. nw. mb4-im* FOR SALE—60 FEET ON STAUGHTON ST. on Florida aze. by 200 feet deep; Asif block rom’ 14th rt. cable cars; oak trees cnd wide view over city and river; prio moderate and terms easy. aR. 1100 N. H. ae 2 Tects $I ROLAND C. BOOTH, n.t Low the t TS < dveiliegs, in. in prices from $6, TED to pay from $ PER CEX to 10 PER CENT interest on price. The owne Will _not allow us to advertise the property, MUST SELL, and at KEDT rices. For pa ficulass ‘apply at office. S “Al ot 12th stn AND JOHN F. Teo Lith st the extraon Some of beoks for sale ex, Get our special list of hoa " elty, end surburban, for sale and three T-room bricks, HI st. I weil rented. brick, half block from ly sold for $2,750. 5 brick, near pension office, » Rear 14th st. cable ne or investment 10-room brick, with stable, well located. $7,000 buys 10-mon at $9,500 Getland place w.W. _mh2-cm brick on 17th st. mw.; ex- brick houses, just completed; bave #11 mod.imps.; near cor. 11th and U sts. nw. lines street cars. ELLERSON 21 of Dupont circle; brown- vestibule: 4 rooms on Ist floor: eat: soupstone tw duplicate it for less’ than $5,000. NNIX, 127 F naw mht furntee heat: vestibule: beautiful paper: for $4,000; payments easy. Be Star office. mh2 Y NEW 68. ERIC =LLAR, Ught; well built and handsomely 1 all the latest improvements; rea. price and easy terms to a quick buyer; Baiunce at & per cent. E WRIGHT, Owner, 619 E st. FOR SALE_GREAT BARGAL near Franklin Park and Mess. 9 rooms and bath bricl Pull particuta PITTMAN & BLACK W¢ mbE21-3t* FOR SALE_COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, BEAUTIFUL Jy sitnated Qroom house: news Ml med. imp. D, GOT 13th st. n.w. artistically finished; OFFE Bar: GAIN. REDSURD 'W. WALKER 1006 ar B1-3t yor SALE ITH St. PROPERTY; NEAR P ST. © 75 feet front; at a low fee. mnie tLe & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F FOR SALE_TWO OF THE FINEST acs in Columbia College subdivision, cor. 15th and Binney sts.; 12 rooms each; magildcently fx: ished; will be sold cheap and'on good terms. A\ Ey 6 ower, 6 G.DUNCANSOS, Oth snd sts. fe22-30t For SaLe— Bargain—Bar room and restaurant near B. and O. RR. depot: everything in first-class condi- tion; house contains 9 rooms and bath, with 8 Years’ lease thereon; rent cheap; best of reasons WILLAON & HOUGH, wh21-3t EB st. nw. FOR SALE NOs 5i8 35 AND = G ST. Na entirely new indsomely finished; electric bell Sie Sensis: “cartreage. papers, ete: cheapest end best 6-rm. and cellar house in the n.e. section; fable bullt for purchaser if desired; $500 cash’ fo suit. Lock at them before buying. Must i “sold this month. Houses open and. wi CF rion who will give all information. 1-3t* chuan faz ‘SALE—I CAN SELL YOU ONE OF THE BEST pest ard cheapest boxes on Columbia Heights. Call JOHN SHERMAN, 6U5 Lith st. STORY AND BASEMENT neur Dupont Circle, at low Great bargain. Cae penne NEW < propert th sw mh20-3t BRICK Ht only $6,000- very ¢ HOYER £2 SON, 214 7th aw. 1c23-4m ——G, A. SAW! FOR EXCHANGE. FOR FXCHANGE—WE HAVE property 10 irade. LARGE LIST OF If you have any call to sve us. to suit you. ‘, 1423 Penna. ave. GREAT DEMAND FOR EXCHA for building lot lumbie Het; ights I the northwest ‘see ers having vacant ground to exenan; Proved property ehould call to see us tuimediately. _mh2L-tf CHAS. E. BANES, 700 1ith st. now. FOUR HOUSES IN GOOD LO- ty $5.100; will take small prop- round if it ean handle eas; SON, 1835 Fm Tande AND ORGANS. _ Bed-rock Prices on 2d-hand Pianos.. We do not expect full value for these instruments, our main object being to get rid of them before removal, which occurs on or about April 1st. Among the makers you will observe the names of Weber, Decker Bros., J. & C. Fischer, Chickering, Gabler, Gaehle, Steck and others. Former uses on these Pianos ranged from $75 to $1,000. The «lowest now is $25 and the high- est $400. There are about twenty of them. The auctioneer gets those not sold at time of our removal. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F St. until April 1st, 1327 F St. after April rst. Percy S. Foster, Manager. Baltimore Store, 18 No. Charles St. mh23-60d Don’t Buy a Piano UNTIL YOU VISIT US; our Stock; & et ey Pet Cur Prices. ‘ou will profit by it no matter where you fically buy. D. G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 1th St. N. W. mb21-20a he iatest aa rom “THE WIZARD OF LE. “ait the latest songs. GE ER, mbieate 5 and 10-cent tsi 612 9th st. ANABE PIANOS. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and “Durability.” piECOND-HAND. GRAND UPRIGHT AND SQUARE ANOS OF DIkFEKENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES TERMS: aus SUIT. ‘OS FOR RENT. Tuning and He Repairing by Factory Experts. Wm. Knabe & Co., - 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W: Telephone call No. 1727. mhi2 A LARGE, GOOD FRAME HOUSE: usiness location oe Tile 6 e lot is worth ER HIGH-GRADE PIANOS, “KRAKAUERS,”_ AND other makes; reasonable prices, at KUHA'S, 1209 G st. Est. fel5-3m For Englis! containing 7 ae bath; modern throughout: good st. north of R, Georgetown. Piles, tho So. 1 Tcluding trust. ($5.000)s" balance, gash and monthly notes of $40 each until il gat Z. M. KNOTT, 1425 N. ¥. ave. FOR SALB—1904 13TH ST. ae wT new brick; heated by hot water; cabinet man- tels; tiled vestibule and bath room; porcelain Mned.tub; electric bells and lighters; first-class light wood finish; suitable for a member of Congress; healthy and extra fine location. Fine large hobise, 1303 N st., also for sale. Apply to owner, R. W. FENWICK, 1303 N st. n.w. mh20-I1m FOR SALE-OR TRADE-NICH NEW 11-ROOM and bath corner house, n.w.; near cars and her- dics; price, $8,500; equity about $8,500. Will trade for good house ne. or s.e. and assume for $45. mh20-st FOR SALE_MEAUTIFUL NEW 6-ROOM MODERN we, with large porch; good lot; well, and neces. sary out!uildings; situate at Highland, on B. and O. R. R.; electric line two blocks distant; all t hand. | Price very low at $2,800. balance monthly. "ERSTERDAY, Sucll casi GhORGE J. 1410 G st. nw. pers SALE—EHORE (RPAUTIFUL BURP BRICK ND STOXE HOUSES, NOS, 2010 2012-2014 WY- AVE. BETW! = WASH. LOOKING. WASH. AN! CREEK V. SUST, COMPLETED RD Now BEING DECOR: FOR TERMS APPLY TO DAVIDSON & DAVIDSO: = ___ 1338 F ST. rick or $0, On easy terms—A 6-room presi fay. Wtadovw-frout Teaidence, With bath. Interior is finisked In hard oil. Splendid investment for the rent-payer. A) ALLEN We ALLERY & CO., 624 F st., Real Estate and Insurance. mbiT FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—A NICE, saree and basement house, isth ct. nw., at a very low price. OHRTES EARLY, 608 14th st. ambi4-19t Fou SaLB—1 ELEGANT PRES BRICK AND wn stone front completed; ep roouis and bath, which is besutitally. ted: cabinet mantel; parlor finished in white and gold: now bei Apply JOHN L. WEAVER, F and sth sts. nw. fe7-tt Guarantee and references. Made to sell at $400 A Magnificent Hansing & Scott Upright Piano, in manny ae $250; partly on time. offer for or) Henry White, mb21-10d 935 F ST. —— ee As aon AS new ice, $325; our ge cash’ and $6 1 per month. " One pat bge ‘used “HUGO WORCH, right; mahogany case; $123.50. 7th st. ‘n.w. Pianos for rent, stored, a, SEEINWAY, , Hallet & Davis, Chase, Mathushek, Briggs, & Wendell, sec te, other ae Fe S DHOO E'SONS Kew Warctocms, 633 fe20-tt OCEAN TRAVEL. American Line. New York - Southenpe ‘Twi ia Steamship 6, 10am ‘May 18, 10 am Eales Paul. May 20, 10 am New York-May 27, 10 am Chee Bt. Paal.. A 10 New York. feat 838 loam| Paris......Apr. 22, 10 am| Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. SLAN! iD. . April INTERNATIONAL NAW Gree Pierr 14 ani 15, North River. Office, OE Bowl oo N. ¥. GEO, W, Moss oss, "heewt mh21-6m ve. Shs OON- Europe ariel ess oe limit- te best quality, at ae ome Shain Stine 25 ales grand onl te 70 ‘upward. ingulte of HA TODD, Sornnth.ry or at DROOP'S, 925 Pa, ave. UNDERTAKERS. YOR SALE—A COZY MODERN 7-ROOM AND es es thee to owner, WM. A. nae GERPORD. ster ‘FOR SALE—10-ROOM HOUSE, at OTH Bw.; modern ements; fide OTannent Owner, ia Ne fel3-tt YOR SAlE_COzY CORNER HOUSE; 9 RoOsS; pak . ave. .1.; oroad n.w.; large wi ——— out- fsa soe 3 trees. 3 ‘diiveas SHIANGLES Star cate: oat eae W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 910 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly ‘first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call 340. jal-tr Pe shop, 18008 st mw” Jobbing by Sora Residence, 2021 N. 29, 10 am | ‘RAILROADS. = For and & st, Vestibuted Limited buted Hime, 45 Aro reas 45 pete For Pittsburg a is? eveland, express dally, 31:80 a.m and 8:40 p Natural e, Roanoke, xville, Chattanooga’ Bempiie end Now Orleans, 9:10 P.AL leeping Cars throu; 45 Dam. 4 ae ot, Baltlinore, x! 30.00. 12: ‘a.m., 4:82 p. , 11:80 am., §1:15, 14:30, For Hingerstomn, 11:20 a.m, and #5:30, For Boyd and way points, week days, 5:30, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a. Aithersburg. nnd way pelts, peek daze, 05, 11:35 pan’ Suudeys, 9:00 am, 1:19; 05, 10:25 Wasuington’ Junction and way points, *9:00 £1:15 p.m, Express trains stopping at prin- cipal sintions oni co 14:30. 153 ROYAL BLU: uke FOR, NEN ‘YorK AND AML traine Muminated with ‘plntach light. For Puiladelphia, New, York, fee week davs, ¥ 200 a.m., Dining 12:00, 5, Dining Car), 8:00 fea Bh g Cir open at sundays, ( Jining 3200 Car), (12:35, Dining Car), 3 8:00 ¢ 1 hight, Sleeping Gar open ‘for passengers Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic ¢ City, 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon, Sun. days, 12:35 p. Except ‘sunday. “Daily. §Sunday only. ‘xExpress trains. Baggage called for und checked from hotels and resid by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket oftkes, 619 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W., New York Avenie and 15th Street, and at De AS. ‘CULL, Gen. Pass. Azt. WM. B. GREENE: Gen ‘Manager, mhié CHESAPEAKE AND OBIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THH GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA, ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED, ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING OARS. STA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect November 17, 1895. 2.25 V.M. DALLY—Circinnatt und St. Louis Spe. ¢ial—Solid ‘train for Cincirual. Pullinan slee} 2 Geeta, ndisnapalls “and Bt, Laue wit at "a1 Parlor Cincinnatl to Chica, TAO P.M. DAILY. F_8. Ve Limited Soild train for Cincinnath, Pullnian’ sleepers to Cinciunatl, Lexington and Louisville without change. — Pull: wan sleeper’ to Virginia. Hot Springs, without change, Wednesdays ung Saturdays. Sleepers Cla- elnnatl te Chicago an XC) INDAY—Via Richmond Only rail line. ton! gi Poin and Norfolk. P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, ils. states and for Richmond, daily, except pirecat Jona and tickets at Chesapeake and Obl offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsyivauia avenue, und at the station. H.W. FULLER, 328 * jeneral Passenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of th and 1 streeta, Ip effect January 6, 1 10:30 A.M. PENSSALVANA LIMILED.—Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Hartistirg to Chicago, Cincirrati, Indianapolis, St Louis, Cle eiand and Toledo. ‘Buffet Parlor Cas to Harrisburg, 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet, Parlor Gar to Harrisins Fisburg to Pitts 8:40 P.M. CI Charlottes. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- ure. 1B ing and Di g Cure, Harrisburg to 'S. Louis, Sonat ‘Louisville’ and. Chicago, STER RN EXPRES Pullman Sleep- and Harrisburg to Cleveland. ESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman St. Louis, and Sleep- noth. ESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car io Pittsburg. 50 AM. for Kune, F Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except, Sunday. 10:30 “A.M. for Elmira ‘and Renovo, daily, except . For Williamsport 3:40 for Wil Falls da urday, Wastingtén to" Saspension’ Bride 100 PAt. for Exte Cenanialgua, Rochesie falo sad Niazara ‘alls daily, Sleeping ington to Elnira. For PaiLapecting, NEW YORK AND THE MI 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” dail all Perlor Cars, with Dining Car from Balti Regular at (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, Dining Cary. 10:05 (Dining Car) and 11:00 Dining ee from Aimingtony a8 12 3: For Boston without change, 7:30 aya, and 3:15 BM, dail timore. 6:2 20,7 10:30, cae 11:50, an > 8: 15, os: 10 (4300 6 Ha ae S040 sea Tic For Pope's Grsek Line, 7:20 A.A. and 4:36 P.M. 7 5 and 4:20 dail; aezeent Sunday. aainaayas 9:00 AM. “Florida, Special gunville and St; Augustine, 1 Express for Richmond, ntie Coast Line. for Jac week days, fon Atlantic. C Line, 4:30 AM, 3:46 PM. dally, Michoud ond Atlanta, 8:40 PLM daily. Richmond only, 10:57 AM. week days. Accommodation { "tor r{Rquantleo, 7 5 A.M. daily, and ‘Ticket of station, 6th and B ets., where orders’ cin. be lett for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels nod residence 8 M. PREVOST, J. R. Woop, General Manager, © General Passenger ‘Keene. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. @Pledmont Air Line.) Schedu'e in effect Januery 6, 1896. AU! Gipine arrive and Wave at Pennsylvania Passenger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Dally~ Lineal for Duaville. Connects at Menastas for Strisburg, daily, except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk ard Western dally. and with CS & 0. daily for Natural Bridge and Cilston Forg 115 A M.—Dally—The UNITED STATES FAST MAI, carries ‘Pulluan” Bude Sleepers New Yo: and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Cl lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also P hee Sleeper NEw Se New. ae om via ede connecting a! lanta with Pul ap lee] er, for Birmu ham, Memphis and St. Loui & P.M.—! for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- :1_P.M.—Dally—tocal for Charlottesvitie. 20:05 PML -Dalls—New York and Florida Short Line, Limited, Pullman Compartment aud Obserra- on” Sleepin ew York to tine; Pull <a ae New a _ 3 —WASHINGTON AND SOUTH: STI TULED LIMITED, composed. of Fulman Vestibuted eS Ing ‘Cars und Day Coaches, Pullman Sleepers Kew York to Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C.; New York to Memphis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans via At- Junta and “Montgomery. Vestibuled | Day” Coach Qamington to Atiunta, “Southern Railway Dining Car Greenst oro" to Mon’ TRAINS BETWEEN W. INGTON AND ROUND BILL keeve Washi OL ABI. P.M. coiiy. except Sunday, and 6:25 P.Nt. ‘Sond: galy;, for, Round Hill; 492, BM. daily. ais y Sunday, Herndon. prrive cat Washi and daily from Round : dally.except Sunday, from Hernd ~ aly, except ‘Sunday, from Leesbul ugh trains from the south arrive at Washing. ton 6:42 AM, 9:45 AM. 2:20 TM. and P.M dally. Manassas Division, 10:00 A.M. daily, cept Sanday, and 8:40 A.M. dally trom Char- sville. area, Sleeping Car reservation and information at oftecs, BUL sv 1300 Fennsyivania ave- ee eaiat Pennsylvania Raflroad Passenger Sta- tion. W, B- GREEN, General Superintendent. CULP. ‘Traffic Manager. we TA. TURK. General Passenger Agent. BROWN, Gen. Pass. Dept. = jet ———ae MEDICAL MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED using a Dottie oF two of Dr. Brothers’ in- There is no rem jual te ruse 80 years In this ety. Baw.” Dr. Léatherman, eS EGALIST, F ST. N.W. aiter see ecknogk (COCELE and Treats NERVOUS B Giseases. Treats HIGH-CLASS CHIROPOD! osrica AND RESIDENCE, 703 Beh at. Sundays, 9 a.m tol p.m.” taht ed Ladies ti brane genes, te facial "Bei shea et m have them foterer removed by electricity at Baldness— Falling Hair, Dandruff, Facial Blemishes and Skin ea promptly, ona 14th st., pear G. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. EDUCATIONAL. ATLANTIC CITY YETAGES FOR Tan See ‘sers0n renting $1,500, Fine Place and near ¢ DEVINE & Wi building, Atlantié Cit HOTEL MT. VERNON, PACIFIC AVE., NEAR beach; first-class in every particular; steam heat; elec. Lellx, Entire rear facing ocean. soe 550 tO. = Ber cay. Send fokpamphlet. JAS. 8. MOON, i EDISON. Michigagjave., near Bea VOICE CULTURE aad h PLAN to ae voices made stro! OPEIAS an ‘and C Smee oe rapid advance- mentsLOW TEMS Prof. Elevator. Steam Heat. Send for circular. ‘Geo.Lawrence,! 934 F fel-156t fet 3. GF QpELap. | “mbi-ten ALL, SLLORT 3a TLARDON Atuutle Gin Ne s., Hag enlarged tomes tinh tr At lag cnlargec re than its former capacity. Wil hercatter réuiin dpen. throughout the year. Complete ard mxdetu in every detail. Roonia en aths uttached. jt LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. THE STANLEY, OCBAN END SOUTH CAROLINA ave.—Service Ab Appointments complete. Baths, electric bells; excellent culsine. mhi19-26¢ J. A, HIGGINBOTHAM. ILWORTH INN, ATLANTIC CITY, NJo Ocean end Kentucl ave. Steam heat through- parlois. Elevator to street level. Full er, Capaelty, 200, Iilustrated booklet Ia with special ‘spring rates. G.F. COPE. ae So. 168 So, Virginia ave. Atlantle City, NE MINU WALK THOM THD BEACH. Most desirable location; new house, newly fur- nished; heated throughout; electric ‘bells, smok- ing rooms and every moder convenience. Will ‘open April 1, 1896. The Rudolf, Atlantic City, N. J.; directly on the beach; en- tirely new; capacity, 400; rooms en suite, with fresf_and ‘soa water baths attached; orchestra dally; late dinners. fe2d- J. W. CALLAWAY. AND COTTAGES, Hotel imperialtrastic CITY, N. ditryiand ave-, 100 yards of beach; fine lon. This handsome and home-like hi ren equipped for the comfort and & Yeflience of ts, many of whom are from ‘Washlezton: lariuin; open grate fires; elec- ells, ete. ie table is excellent and serv- ie onl 5 2 ; ¢ (arity, Gt) 1 HE TIELOS. Ocean end of Kentucky aye. Telephone 224. E. WEBSTER. week. COTTAGES AT Apply for Mlustratal pay fan . A. PARKOTE, mhit-26t P.O. Box 253, Auiantle ‘City THE WETHERILL, Kentucky ave. und Beach. He: ul rates for Waster, THE pe Atlantle City, N.J. | Svath Virginia ave. Bes act ae ctl 1 = Extreme ocean end Kentucky ave, Will reopen March tly- improved. um heat; sun & GEO. BEW. Seaside House. Enlarged and refurnished throughout. the year. Elevator. Sea water baths in h THE i. ELMAN, 1 end Pennsylvania av Comp te in ull its appoiut: ays’ open, my. na LE renee Ob THE DEL CORONADU, Ocern atd Virginia ave. Heated throughout. y couventence. * Special spring rates at DOUGHTY. billiard aod inusie ro CHAMBELS & HOOES. Atlantic City, jecial rates for spr £.20-251 new’ mauagewent. _dress B.C. M DITELE BRIGHTON, So. Carcilna a’ ee sou parlor. clul_weekly rates. THE i Ocean froat, Atlantic City, N. J. Sea water baths. Mlustrated Looklet og application. £8-104t E_RUBEKES' SONS. HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 250 rooms. fe6-78t JOSEPH H. BORTON. CHESTER INN York ATLANTIC ary, bea new house Fates re fel3m SEAN ENT) KENTUCKY AVE. J. Oper all the year; steam tems Teasonable. F. ALSFELT. ST, Atul nantie City. Ele- Z JAMES HOOD. jaS-3ind ‘The celebrated winter resort by the sea, He J TRAY MORE. Appointments aud eer 8023-tf Z Proprietor. GALEN HALL—A SANATORIUM. Atlantic Ci J. a first-class, quiet paith all, the conventene 1. Eh open grate fires; ble uunexcelied. 1. H. H. BULL. MISCELLANEOU: DEER PARK, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHENIES. Qfain Line B. and O. R. R.). Season Opens June 22, 1896 Furnished cottages, with facilities for bouse- keeping, if desired. For terms apply to GEORGE D. DeSHIELDS, Manager, Cumberland, Ma. mb23-2t ATTENTION! OCEAN CITY, MD. cottages fur rent, beach front; carly applicants secure the best. Jase furnished sag at New- i ‘or and information apply. to Bivona 1. futros. with Joba ~ Aten man, cor. 14th and G ets. i FURNISHED WASHINGTON: WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, S11 Cap, at, ‘Shorthand, typewriting snd com; mercial branches at reasonable rates. Day and sven Private jessons, 40c. per hour. mh5-tf MR. B. FRANK GEREST (LATE OF BERLIN), organiat Calvary. -imptist orien | is receiving piano, muaical Peftuaion eos Bet, 100m aseat testi. monfals’and’ most ia Instruction. ‘mh tm SiourHann, erat (on Five of = RAPID reporting. lon; eating, mathematics, "Bag is Dookkeeplng- ‘English, Bpesat Fates “ug Ani i, Shi exams. LAISE, 1833 12th st. SHORTHAND, t > fe22-tt g MISS KATIE Y. su ore tata ir. Fhetaca, "Stouts, Iss loon eee ce CONVERSATION AND READING nin He perenne and SSOGar tle Vo maw TB fe6-tt B st. ne. PRIVATE LESSONS — Tanced studies; especial gnwi'ling aod adult pu 3406 Hopkins ENTARY eure panes Prof. J. ‘wear 20th and P sts, 4e24-5,m&tu,8m* ‘HAND A SPECIALTY.—CALL ON H. TANNER, late chief sts Pan- h and F sts., or send for fel3-2m* iretine’ Day 1nd aight sessions. Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc of ee K st. nw. T, Principal, lumbia, Conserva' Rigid advaacement, LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, (23 14th st. n.w. Branches in the palneipal American and Euro- pean cities. Best instruction by superior sie teachers. “Conversation from start. $12 term in small classes, day or or eventing: Siso e- yate lessons at school ‘or residenc ial lesson free. Send for circular. mb5-m, wa&s-tf MME. J. FSPUTA DALY, ‘Teacher Voice Culture, Studio, 1105 F stn w.,over Davison’s Jewelry store. Referen Sousa, New York: Frederick E. Bristol, Nor Yorks Lucien Odenthal, Balti- more, i terms to classes in’ reading music by Mine. Daly’s note chuin system. _ja25-3m EDWAKD ©. TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Elocution, Voice so ealtare, Grace. ‘The plount Zenon cor. 9th and N. ¥. ‘ave. Flat No. PROFESSIONAL. SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY—MAD. CHEIROSA, Fo. pil of the greatest living master. “It ghail be for a sign Unto thee, upon thine hand"—Exodi x19. Receives from 10 to 9. 12th et. The sctence taught. mb5-im* FUNERAL OF MR, EARLL, A Large Gathering at Calvary Bap- int Church Yesterday Afternoon. The funeral services over the remains of the late R. Edward Earll were held yester- day afternoon at the Calvary Bapiist Church, and were very largely attended. There was a brief servic? at the home in Chevy Chase before leaving for the church, which was conducted by the Rev. BE. W. Bliss. The nelghbors, who had been very kind during ihe illness of Mr. Earll, gath- ered to pay their respects to his memory, and by neighbors’ hands the casket was carried from the home. At the church the remains were received by the active pallbearers, Messrs. H. G. Ja- cobs, W. H. McKnew, L. R. Smith, D. A. Chambers, T. R. Jones, J. M. Buzzell, H. H. Kimball and S. B. Evans. Preceded by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Greene, the casket was borne into the church and placed in front of the pulpit, followed by the bereaved family and friends. During this time a dirge was played on the organ. Following the family there was a large delegation from the Smithsonian and from the Sons of the Rev- olution, and members of the adult depart- ment from Calvary Sunday school, which Mr. Earll in his life had been so active in building up. The officers end teachers of the entire school were also present. The choir of the church sang the Lord's Prayer, the solos being sung by Mrs. Oxley. Read- ing of the Scriptures was followed by a se- lection by, the choir, ‘Beyond the Smiling and the Weeping.” Dr. Greene then spoke concerning the life and character of the de- and paid a high tribute to him as cial and in his social, church and Tome life. It was the feeling tribute of a warm, personal friend, as well as of a pas- tor. At lose of the remarks Mrs. Ox- ley sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” This was one of the songs sung for Mr. Earll during his iilness, in which he undertook to join. After prayer the services were closed by the singing of “Some Time We'll Under- stand" by the choir. The honorary pallbearers were as follows: Dr. G. Brown Goode, Mr. F. W. True, Prof. Otis T. Mason, Mr. W. V. Cox,. Mr. R. IL. Geare, Dr. Frank Baker and Dr. H. M. Smith. The ushers at the church were Messrs. B. F. Cole, C. H. Ruoff, N. 8. Faucett, J. R. Mothershead, F, H. Jackson, W. H. Pearce, J. H, Oleett, J. H. Robinson, W. W. Ever- ett and rry Greene. The floral tributes nt by friends were arranged by Mr. M. M. Shand and Mr. W. E. Evans. At the morning session of the Sunday school resolutions relating to Mr. Earll were presented by Messrs. L. R. Smith, F. H. Stickney and E. W. Vaughn, as com- mittee, and were adopted. eS SECURITIES IN A SATCHEL. A Man Who Claims to $20,000 Worth, A man named H. R. Kendall reported at the Camden station in Baltimore last night that a satchel containing $20,000 worth of se- curities had been stolen from him while on his way oa a train from this city to Balti- more. Mr. Kendall said he was an em- ploye of Drexel, Morgan & Co., New York bankers. He was on his way from Cincin- nati to New York with the securities, which he carried in a small alligator-skin satchel. He arrived in Washington yester- day, and after remaining here several hours took a B. and O. train at 5 o'clock for New York. He arrived at Camden sta- tion at 5 On the way to Baltimore Mr. Kendall occupied a seat alone, and said he put h.s satchel containing the securities on a rack above his head. The low rumbling of the train, he stated, lulled him to sleep, and he was only awakened by the conduc- tor shouting “Baltimore!” Upon awaking Mr. Kendall said his first thought was of his satchel. He looked upward, and, to his great surprise and alarm, found it missing. He notified the conductor of the train, who advised him to report his loss at Camden station. Mr. Kendall, after reporting his ldss in Baltimore, proceeded to New York. The satchel, he said, was about nine inches long, and could easily have been carried under an overcoat without notice. : POLITICAL CONTESTS. ic Have Lost The Outlook in the Fifth Maryland District. Correspondence of The Evening Star. UPPER MARLBORO’, March 23, 1896. The republicans of the fifth congressional district will hold thelr convention here to select delegates to the St. Louis national convention Thursday, April 23, and the reg- ular congressional convention at La Plata, Charles county, August §. The indications are that a hot fight will be waged in this congressional district and this county for the selection of delegates, and also for the nomination for Congress. There are three candidates in the field, Congressman Coffin of Prince George's, Senator Day of Howard and Speaker Mudd of Charles. Judge Brooke of the circuit court here is the only candidate so far that has been mentioned for the democratic nomination. He has many friends in the four counties in his judicial circuit who are anxious for him to become a candidate for Congress. His term as judge will expire this fall, he having been on the bench for fifteen years. To Enjoin a Sale of Land. A Dill in equity has been filed by George B. Starkweather against Elizabeth B. Hub- bard, executrix of Stephen A. Hubbard, and others, praying that W. W. and George H. Wright, trustees, may be enjoined from ling part of a tract of land, known as pringvale” or “‘Bailey’s Purchase,” con- taining about 51.52 acres on the west side of the Eastern Branch road. Mr. Starkweath- er states that he and Mrs. Hubbard's hus- bandeseveral years ago became the pur- chasers of suburban real estate to the amount of about $50,000. Various deais were made in it, and after her husband's death Mrs. Hubbard advanced about $12,00u to protect the Property, Mr. Starkweather giving a deed of trust on the property men- tioned, and also another deed of trust for $15,652. Half of the property was sold to a syndicate. Now, Mr. Starkweather claims, the property is about to be sold, much to his disadvant He claims, too, that Mrs. Hubbard uae led to Toe omen re- leases on the le as erefol that the sale Be enjoined, that the releases be executed, and that he may be allowed two years within which to make sale of eS ener Ot Sir eee reaper tien, Judge Cox granted a porary restraining order, returnable the 27th instant. Mr. Starkweather is represented by Attorney ‘Wm. F. Mattingly. —————————— ‘The best liniment in use, Salvation Oil. ANEW ORGANIZATION) ATSTRIA'S EMPEROR. Branch of the American Federation Francis Joseph, One o One of the Crowned: of Labor Formed Here. PRESIDENT MILFORD SPOHN'S ADDRESS Severe Indictment of the Old Labor Leadership. OFFICERS ELECTED The meeting of delegates from various trade union organizations, which was held yesterday at Typographical Hall, for the purpose of organizing a branch of the American Federation of Labor, was one of the most enthusiastic labor meetings that has occurred in Washington for a long time. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. Milford Spohn,president pro tem.,and a com- mittee, composed of Messrs. J. P. McCrink, Jobn G. Wolfe and Thomas McCarty, was appointed by the chair to examine the cre- dentials of those present and claiming seats in the body. The following organizations were found to be represented by the delegates named: Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners, I. D. McKay, E. Bireley, W. C. Brung; Granite Cutters’ Union, Wm. Sil J. J. Crowley, I. C. McKie; Electrical Work- ers’ Union, I. P. McCrink, Henry Phillips, Geo. A. Malone; Bricklayers’ Union, M. ford Spohn, M. P. Canty, John G. Wolfe; Association of Steam Fitters’ Helpers, Fred. erick Brennan, Wm. Sherwood, G. W. Helay; Bakers and Confectioners’ Union, 118, Henry Volmer, Chris. Huppman, Henry Thiel; Stereotypers’ Union, No. 19, A. Thos. Campbell, Thos. B. Waters, William A. Smith; Columbia Musicians’ Protective As- sociation, Wm. F. Weber, E. Gessier, Chas. V. Schofield; Cigar Makers, Jas. Hughes, John Willis, John Wingate; L. U., Brotherhood of Carpenters, Charles H. Scherer, E. Edmonston, J. M. Heisley; Co- iumbia Typographical Union, I. La C. Rodier, Z. ‘I. Jenkins, F. C. Roberts; Asso- ciation of Steam Fitters, 1. A. Brett, Smith Gant, Wm. Whyte; Pressmen, Ramsey, Balser, Sprague; U. S. Engineers’ Union, No. 1, William H. Dykes, F. F. Neal, H. F. McQueen. The Objects of the Organization. In explaining the object of organizing the Proposed new central body of the A. F. of L., Chairman Spohn delivered an extended address, which was very enthusiastically received, and in part was as follows: “We have assembled today under a reso- lution adopted at an adjourned meeting held several wecks ago for the purpose of forming a representative body of trade unions in this District. At that preliminary meeting a resolution was unanimously adopted, declaring it to be the sense of those then assembled that a central body composed of trade unions and conducted upon trade union lines was necessary to preserve the best interests of the organ- ized labor of this District. Those who have given any attention to trade matters in this District have become convinced that if there is not a change of conditions through the active, consistent, honest and business-like co-operation of the trade unions disorganization and disintegration will result. What is the indictment? Boy- cott after boycott has been hastily and in- considerately imposed until 105 firms, cor- Porations and individuals have been listed. Grown mad with an insatiable desire for forcible conquest along the lines of all that is vicious and senseless they have in some instances boycotted themselves; like the angered scorpion they stung themselves. One Possible Result of Boycotting. “They have organized bodies, and before they had learned the first lesson of organ- ization they have imposed a boycott. It has been admitted that the earth is the Lord’s, and the fullness thereof, but they have claimed the exclusive ownership of the District of Columbia. They have so elarged the boycott list that if much longer continued, we will be forced to do cur shopping and purchase our marketing in Baltimore. Unions have been boycotted, and the members have been forced from work by order of the local federation. In many instances these boycotts have been made the veriest farces. Members of as- semblies have continued to hold places in ‘scabbed’ houses. Other assemblies have made special contracts with boycotted firms and raised the boycott so long as they were employed. Others have worked for years with the scab craftsmen for the same firm. Others have entered into competition with their own membership and proposed a wage reduction of fifty per cent to secure preference. Many of them have neither card, wage scale or specified hours. Union labor organizations which had existed long before this body had aimlessly groped along the industrial way, have been de- clared and branded as scabs. Last Septem- ber, before an audience of 200 workingmen, the organizer denounced the printers’ union as a body of scabs. They have declared to business men that it would be to their in- terest to employ only those recognized by D. A.. 66, that all others were scabs. Im Secret Sess “Behind closed doors in star chamber session, led and influenced by a set whose aggregate souls could be placed upon the point of a common needle, they conspire to the irjury of the good name and stability of the labor of the District. Unfortunate- ly, they are the essence of discord, and if, through the utmost extension of God's urbounded mercy, they should ever be permitted to pess through the upper gates into the land of eternal peace, they would raise a row before St. Peter announced their entrance. Is the interest of the labor of the District to be placed in the keep- ing of those who unctiously have declared that they ‘didn’t care if a firm desired to be fair; we have them in a hole—they are squealing, snd we will let them squeal’? Another leader—God save the mark!i—de- clares that a business man has no rights a workingman is bound to respect; that all business men are thieves and robbers. Another has declared that the union or- ganization to which he belongs is making an effort to disrupt labor organization in this District, who has maliciously and willfully falsified in an attempt to injure union organization, and who leads a cru- sade in defense of a move which is a crime against truth, an outrege = honesty, an asault upon justice, and which is covered in the slime of perjury. . To Change the Order of Things. “But enough of this indictment. We are here to change this order of things. We are here to form an alliance with our fellow workers beyond the river front, Benning and Tenleytown. We realize the fact that there is an area of territory and a population beyond our District boundary; but in the future the success of the indus- trial classes in our country depends on the unification of all its forces; that no locality can successfully resist the mighty power of a capital singly and alone; that as the cepitalistic power is na’ so must rational auspices. Are we treasonable to labor If we ccmbine for the objects declar- ed by the A. F. of L.? “In this capital we are political aliens; we have no rights that others upon vstge-rd ie must depend a ee 4 the organized labor forces of t! republic are to maintain a position in the fore and abreast of those forces. which are advanc- ing toward a higher civilization, we must assert ourselves through remedial legisla- tion. To wecure this we must look beyond the shadow of the capital. We must look to those whose interests are ours, the craftsmen who, by the power of the bal- lot can assist us. To secure this we must make common cause. Cannot Afford Exclusiveness. “We cannot afford exclusiveness, to occu- py @ position within a pent-up Utica, to alienate ourselves from all others, no more than could a town be maintained isolated from the world. As in the wisdom of the fatheis of this republic they formed a federation of states for the general good, and loyalty and patriotism demand that we-uphold and maintain that federation, so in this indus world, a federation as national es our government should be the desire of every worker who is loyal to the * “We are here, I hope, to consummate a more perfect union of the labor forces of this District fhan has ever existed here, Heads, a Great, Good Man. Takes Particular Pleasure’ in Honoring Others. His Royal Words in Decorating @ Favorite. Among all the crowned heads of Europe, not even excepting Eng- land’s queen, no one has a warmer place in the hearts of the people than Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria. A thorough gentleman, one of God’s noblemen, who, whatever he may think as to the divine right of kings, is himself, first of all, and above all, a man, with all the prin- ciples, all the virtues of manhood. He is never so much at home, never so completely Satisfied, as when par- ticipating in some fete or festival of his subjects, or else distributing royal favors. It would be impossible to find a ruler more thoroughly patriotic, more perfectly alive to and anxious for the public weal, or one who is more of a patron of science, educa- tion and the arts. Some idea of his generous interest, as well as of his profound knowledge in this respect, for, in the distribution of royal favors the emperor of Austria does noth- ing by proxy, was afforded when, in consideration of the benefits derived by himself personally, and in the imperial houschold, from the use of the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT, he decorated JOHANN HOFF with the Cross and Crown of Merit. The precise words of the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, on con- ferring the royal favor, were as fol- lows: “It affords me great pleasure to decorate you with the Cross of Merit with the Crown.” Ask for the Genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT. Avoid substitutes. and if in doing this our Belshazzars see the writing on the wall and they rea@ aright the prophetic words, and it disturbs their callous souls, let them, if they can, find consolation in the eternal evening up of eternal retributive justice. If, as in the ancient seat of the Babylonian power, the cage of unclean birds was cleansed and thi altars were overturned and the despot was. sent to grass, let them remember that in the evening of the nineteenth century. it is not too late for a repetition of history and the smiting by the hand of the avenger, who. in good time will permit that which is right to prevail.” Permanent Organization. The following resolution offered by Dele« gate Roberts was agreed to without dis sent: “Resolved, That we proceed to form a pere manent organization and that we pledge ourselves to further the interests of said organization.” The body then proceeded to the election of permanent officers as follows: Presi dent, Milford Spohn of Bricklayers’ Untong vice president, Wm. Silvers, Granite Cut- ters’ Union; secretary, F. C. Roberts, Typo- graphical Union; treasurer, I. D. McKay, Amalgamated Carperters. A committee of three, composed of Dele- gates Roberts, Canty and Campbell, with President Spohn as chairman, was chosen ‘o prepare @ constitution and by-laws for the Federation. The secretary was instructed to apply for a charter and procure all necessary supplies. Musicians Recognized. The following resolution was unanimous- ly adopted: “Resolved, That it is the sense of this body that Columbia Musicians’ Pro- tective Association, Lycal, No. 16, N. L. M, of the United States, is a legitimate labor organization and entitled to the support of erganized labor.’ The president and secretary were in- structed to procure a permanent meeting place, efter which the Federation adjourn- €d to meet on Sunday next at 2:30 in Ty- pcgraphical Temple. At the next meett several more organizations will, it js sali be represented, and it is confidently state: that within ninety days every trade union in the District will be represented in the new body, which has at the start a cone stituency of nearly 4,000. ———_—_ A WASHINGTON BRANCH. Organization the Piant, Flower and Fruit Guild Effected. Mrs. John Wood Stewart of New York addresred a largely attended meeting of ladies Saturday at the residence of Mra. John W. Foster, on the work of the Na« tional Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild. [¢ was & most interesting talk, and at its close caused the formation of a Washing+ ton branch of the society. Mrs. Hearst was elected the honorary president, Mrs. Cabot Lodge, the president, and Miss Harlan, the treasurer of the new association. The guild is not entirely unknown here, but the story, of its practical work was told so cleverly, end pleasantly that additional interest wes lent every detail. ‘The officers of the association are: Mrs, Alex. Biddle, president, Philadelphia; Mrs. Winthrop Sargent, general treasurer, Bos- ton; Mrs. William Starr Dana, general sec- retary, New York city. The system both of collection and distri- bution of the flowers, etc. is excellent. Besides the distribution of flowers among the sick in the hosp‘tals, ft provides potted plants for tenement houses and charitable institutions, jellies and fruits for hospitals, diet kitchens and nurses among the poor. Mrs. Stewart = the story of the distri- ‘bution of the flowers after the Marlbore ough-Vanderbilt and Paget and Whitney weddings among the sick and in the New York city slums, which carried a new de- light with them. All the express compa- nies ee the boxes with the association The association is about to ask from Con- gress a national charter. The bill is heade@ by.the names of the national officers and Mrs. John W. Foster. Among the ladies present at the meeti: were Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Morton, Mi Harlan, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Romero, Mra, Elkins, Mrs. Frye, Mrs. McCreary, Mra, Charles Gibson, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Whit- temore, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mrs. W. J. Boardman, Mrs. Crammond Kennedy, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Batcheller and Mrs. Archi- bald Hopkins. The Washington branch, as formed today, will consist of 150 or Ben | members, dnd thirty patronesses, of whom will be yearly contributors to thet run- ning expenses. Morton cord! indorses the association, and is much im terested in its development and success. —_—_——_——_ A Destitate Family. There is a destitute family on Capitol and the police of the ninth precinct anxious to find some charitable persons who will assist them. The family consists of father, mother and eight young chil The oldest ae a boy fifteen years old, a bg — he has been