Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1896, Page 11

__FOR SALE—HOUSES. |. FORSALE-LOTR | “RAILROADS. =——=—=s«|_—«sSSUMMEGHESOETA | PIANOS AND ORGANS [HAS NO USE FoR BARBERS] mm@ararcinloun > SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAROH 94, 189¢-EKIGHTEEN PAGES. FOR SALE—AT 63,100, SAID TO BE THB BEST Washin¢ton’ for the peice Nearly, new tay eiauow. ie: +-rooms on each flcor; bathe nice lot; well rerred; one of the best squares ue.; F st. near vet CHEAP CORNER, Only _$8,000-Bay-window brick; 2 bay win- dows; cm Sth st. me. ‘THIS 13 GCOD. Price. $4,000; trust, $3,500, due in four years— New brick; near ave. cars; s.e.; 7 rooms; Ia: cellar; lot about 77x15. WIDB 20. rge FOR S\iE-A POINTER—THD PEREON WHO buys 117 € st. me. at the low price of $5,500 gets the largest, cheapest and best loeated house ever sold in this city. for the “ee 9 large rooms; clesant lot; 18x102 to 12-t. paved alley; near Capitol aad Libra: D. D. STONE & SONS, $04 and 806 F FOR SALE-GEORGETOWN PROPERTY NEAR the Metropolitan electric cars is in demand. Now is the time toe buy. We have 2 splendid bar- guins to offer—A- new B-story ‘indow brick; 9 rooms, bath, cellar, furnace, statl wash- + only” $5,690. "An 11-room brick; ioe tosn0s $5,750. 804 and 806 F st. n.w. $5,000 LESS THAN YOU and’ baila. the housek 12-room, new; would ‘Jot 24x100; worth $2.50 has rented for 5252. month; odation ‘ot far from MePhet Square. “jee Alte TWO OTHER GOOD: ONES: oo = —— 12-room brick; 2 baths; near PRICE, Hoo Now renting for $75 a month; ah st nee a3 D. D. Rese aceaes build; pee 30: nw. a ave. .near.14th st., 50 feet front; only 75 cents per. feat. ‘On Dartmouth st., 20,000 feat; 117 feet. front; oaty £9 cents per foot. “Any of these lots will handsomely ‘above prices maker BRIE & LIPSCOMB, 612 14th st. FOR SALE—OR EXCNANGE—-9 LOTS IN SOUTH- east section; woald like to tiade for improved rty clear of incumbrance; lots oe to Ka yD THOMPSON, 1:35 F u.w. mh FOR Sat ain a EUIEnaNce Lor; jonah SW er. h and H sts. ne. E 3 ® Moma see sec t sacrifice. JOH. FOR SALE—a Lor NORTHWEST, 10: Hpavasio 3 “10 0 8th st. me. PRICE, $3,000. mb23 AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. FOR SALE_VERY CHEAP-—SIX (6) ADJOINING lots, cor. “Mass. ave. and 16th st; ne. or will exchange. P. A. BOWEN, Jr., mb21-6t 1410 G st. nw. FOR SALE_DESIRABLE LOTS_COR. 17TH_AND Fyiliard sta. total fronttge: 90 ft. fi sth; ‘single or ndjoin! Jard st.; two lots on L near N. comer and other lots oa Washington Heights, all streets completely improved. Builders’ attention invited. A. P. FARDON, 6i2 14th st. mh21-2w FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—VERY HANDSOME corner lot, in Brooklxnd; 5031 $850, REDFORD W. WALKEK'& SON, 1 nw. mb21. FOR ae CORNER PROPERTY IN MT. Pleasant, 7; very available for subdivision and int Improvement: not affected by street exten- XLEK & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. n.w. mni-ce FOR _SALE_THE NICEST, NEATEST, SHOW- TEST ‘Hoes. NORTHEAST, 6 ROOMS, BATHE AND C DEEP “LOTTO ALLEY. ONLY "Tu 4 $5,000. AC GUST D DONATH, 611 7TH ST. mh24 FOR SALE—DWELLING OF 9 ROOMS AND BATH; ‘modern: centrally located northwest; $4,800. roe dress MONEY TALKS, Star office. NEW 600M BRICK; BATH; =e ij ‘concrete. celle Pen oe snc loca rge yard: rerts ; a snap at BOOTH, ferris ensy. HOLAND |, BW. cor. 10th and G sts. mb23-3t* FOR SALE—GOOD INVESTNENTS AND LOW PRICES—Seve-al BRU mee ate NORTHWEST, ranzi prices from $2,500 to $6,000; NOW RENTED to phy from 8 PE CENT to 10 PER CENT interest on price. ‘The owners allow us to advertise the property: = MUST SELI. and at HEDUCED prices, tlealars apply at office. DIGGES & FARR, 701 12th st. nw. FOR SS JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, ins investments. ist of houses and lets, all grades, 7 ae pes for sale and exchange: 700 each buys three T-room bricks, H st. Near 7th, fronting cable cars; all well rented. $1,750 buys cozy T-room brick, aif block from H cable. Formerly sold for $2,750. $3,000 buys S-room brick, near pension office, rented $20.50.- $3,000 buys 7-room brick, near 14th at cable 10-room brick, with stable, $7,000 ns 7 10-ro0m brick on 17th st. n.w.; ex- Sellent neighbor $9,500 bardeome thee -room residence fetland place n.w.; former price, Sie So0. reb21-2m FOR SALE—TWO $-STORY BRICK HOUSES, ae st. me.; all mod. 5 $1,800 each. well se SS EASY TERMS—6 STIVE brick houses, just completed; have all mod.imps.; Pose coc. 21th and U sta. aw.; convenient 10 two Hines street ears. Gt Van at aw. == = AT A SACRIFICE: ONLY $6,700; Rew 12 room house north of Dupont etrele: brown- Stone steps. tiled vestioule; 4 rooms on Ze 1 bath rooms. cellar 60 feet long: Not. forpatone Tubs; electric appliances: dupticate iS ce less than $8, 1427 F Tansl-te NEG Tad COMPRIS _A_GOVERS clerk to sacrifice his new Louse; buff brick cabinet mantels: furnace heat; tiled hearths bath and vestibule; beautiful paper: cost $5,000. wi stot $4,000; payments easy. Address HARD PUSHED, ‘Box tar office. mh21-3t° FOR BAT BARGAIN; ONLY $4. 500; near Franklin Park and Mass. ave. m.w.; S-story, 9 rooms ard bath brick; a.m.L; price reduced for auick sale. Full particulars sce or writ MITIMAN & BLACKWOOD, 607 13th st. n.w. FOR SALE_COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, BEAUTIFUI- Jy situated rooms he S11 mod. Imp. iealiy finished; AT A BIG BAI ORD WwW. sani ages UruEi ‘OUD, 1307 F RK r E FINEST DWELLINGS in Columtia College subdivision, cor. 15th and Binney sts.; 12 rcoms each: pe = ished; will be sold cheap and ‘en good t ®y to owner, CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, ats aad sts nw. 22-B0t FOR SALE—NOS. 513, a AND 517 G ST. cartridge papers, ' et ind best G-rm. and cellar house inthe n.e. section; stable Luilt for purchaser if desired; $500 cash, bal. to suit. ‘at them before busing. be ‘sold this month. Houses open and watchman ses, who will give all information. OR SALE—I CAN SELL YOU ONE OF THE BEST are cheapest howses on Columbia ze Call to see me. JOHN MAN, Seas 1ith at. FOR SALE—A NEW 3-STORY AND BASEMENT press-brick house, neer Dupont Circle, at low price; $7,500. Great bargain. CHARLES ae G08 14th'st. Avt FOR SALE—1304 13TH ST. N.W. == = L new brick; heated by hot water; cabinet man- tels; tiled vestibule and bath room; porcelain lined tub; electric bells and lighters; first-class light wood finish; suitable for a member of Congress; healthy and extra fine location. Fine Iarge house, 1303 N st., also for sale. Apply to owner, R. W. FENWICK, 1303 N st. n.w. mh20-Im SALE_THOSE BEAUTIFUL BUFF BRICK AND STONE HOUSES, NOS. 2010-2012-2014 WX- OMING AVE. BI AVI LUMBIA RD., WASHINGTON iE LOOKING WaSH. AND ROCK CRi ALLEY ; ST COMPLETED AND NOW BEING DECOR- FOR SALE-THE CHEAPEST CORNER IN THE porthwest; 100.64; northezst corner 224 and F sts. B.w.; room for 6 dwellings. Owner will sell to a bulide: and take a house as part payment. we en a ooo ae & 00, mh19-6t 1216 F st. Dw. FOR ae wat DESIRABLE | ae eon N st, east of sell us a whole or divide in two. Apply to owner, W. M. FOINDEXTER, 806 17th et. nw. fet-cott FOR SALE—AN OFFER WANTED FOR ON the finest i OGDEN, Exr., 1624 P st. n.w. FOR S4LE—0 FEET ON STAUGHTON ST.: SAME on Florida aze. by 200 feet deep; 12,000 sq. feet; Yait block “from 14th ‘et. cathe cers? Oke ‘oak trees upd wide vicw over city and river; price moderate and terms ea: 1c234m__G. A. SAWYER. 1100 N. FOR EXCHANGE. aie ee ExcHaNae — EXCELLENTLY LOCATED ty in the northwest for Capital ‘Traction Stock. FARLE BROS. & 00. 610 Lith stmotat FOR EXCHANGE—WE HAVE LARGE LIST OF property to trade. If you have any call to sce us. ibtleis we have something to suit you. mh21-3t WALTER A. BROWN, 1423 Penna. ave. FOR EXCHANGE—WE HAVE A GREAT DEMAND for building lots, especially in Mt. Pleasant, Co- lumbia Heights end the northwest section. Own- ers having vacant to exchange for im- proved property should call to see us immediately. Mb2t-tt CHAS. E. BANES, 700 14th st. n.w. FOR EXCHANSE—A STORE AND DWELLING, ON wsiness str2et, clear of incumbrance, for unlu- oan ed ground. Address Box 83, Star office. mh21-3t* 1 EAVE A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON COLUMBIA Heights Sey ee ee Ape va- cant A in for the right Gort SOHN SHER RMAN, 605 Bas ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES. DRIVING AND SADDLE HORSES KEPT IN FINE fettle, $15 per month; satisfaction 1. H. ave. Star CE, FIRST-CLASS phaeton. — NORTHERN WOKS, New. York we it AT A SACK leather top CARRIAGE bet. 4th and bth n.v TERS; VIRGINIA BRED; docked, and “broken to harness: Particalars apply D. ASSHEUN, Clat aud’ Wood! Gard, £0; cos. “Sih and in. ave. mh2+-3t* NEW LARGE STABLE, WITH GOOD ROOMS OR coachman, to rent to person having carriage and horses, and rental taken out in carriage hire, or Gwner of stable will hire carriage and horses. ‘Adress NORTHWEST SECTION, ‘Star office. wn23-61 FOR SALB—ONE GOOD FAMILY HORSE, ONE coupe rockaway and one extens{on-top surrey, all in good condicion-and a barguin to quick buyer. Apply to owner, cor. 16th st. and Howard ave., Mt. Pleasant. ©. L RICKETTS. —_ mh23-3t¢ FOR SALE—SIDEBAR BUG HORSE AND berness; will sell together or ‘separate; a bar- gain. nasa Stable rear 420 2d st. n.w. FoR SALE—A SURREY OR FAMILY CA in good order; leather top; side cui 1 cor plete; will sell cheap. i WILISINS, “aa N Y. ave. mb21-3t* FOR SALE-A CHOICE, SELECTION OF THE latest style carriages, fancy traps, Palo Altos, surreys, buggice, phuetons, ‘busicess and dayton @ ‘full line of harness, at lowest COOK & JARBOE, 8205 M st. paw. TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE HORS! 2 AR riage or hurness, go to the WASH. HORS! CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 940 La. ave. The iargest stcck of carriages in this city, consisting of ex: tension- Lees cal jump-seat’ rockaways, ladies’ tons, yton and delivery wagons, ee re car: riages every » Thursday and Saturday mnie Sewim 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. FOR SALE—AT BON TON STABLES, 321 3D ST. 2 buggy mares; all im- we ported; English hackne 78; young; used to, elty i= SALE—OR RENT— WAGONS, BUGGIES, CAR- Hlages and harness of all styles, and price to sult the times; also nd wagon os ie ve sold: big Darga 927 at. nw. mh9-] FOR SALE—SECOND-HAND _ Di STIVERY CART gheap. Apply to A. J. STABLEK, 929 D at. aw. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE; Seventh street northwest, tre. . URNER, 4.M., C.E., Principal. FOR TERMS APPL ‘school of” business APB AVIDSON & DAVIDSON, Bighest attniosble grade of instruction at_mod- mbé-Im N.W. erate cost. Situations for graduates. mh23-tf FOR SATE-NEAR NORTH Ss DAVID C. BANGS, for $3,200, on easy terms—A 6-room ‘urick | ELOCUTION and DRAMATIC ART; EXPRESSION, Window. fro Interlor | DEEP BREATHING, NATURALNESS: Studion t residence, with bath. Splendid investment for & CO., 624 F st., the rent-payer. Ww. Real Estate and mb17 FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—A NICE 3STORY and basement press-brick house, on N st. .®r 14th st. n.w., at a very low price. CHARLES EARLY, 608 ith st. : mb14-19t Fok SALE—1 ELEGANT ‘PRESS a AN brown stone front jest coms 1902 S : 9 rooms and bathe which is Seana ‘tied fsiinet mantel; parlor finished in white and gold: pepered. Appiy JOHN L. WEAVEIE F and sh se nw. fel-tt FOR SALE—A COZY MODERN 7-ROOM AND ath at. Dow. bath bay-window brick ~» 1808 (Le Droit Park). i to $4,500—$ and balance mo. y to owner, WMO A. HON. GERPORD, Star othte: mb3-Im FOR SALE—10-HOOM HOUSE, 1934 10TH ST. modern ements; a in. PAT: HIG, oPiunerd ‘Owner, 1425 . ave. OCEAN TRAVEL. American Line. New York - Southampton, (Loudon - Paris) jail Steamships. Sp Wednesday. New York. Mar, 2 11 am{se Pal. Paris... 10 rk May “8s 10am 10am Apr. & iar! St. Paul. “Ape. 2) 10 amiNew York. Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. Wednesday, April 15, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION | Company, Pie-r 14 anl 15, North River. ine Gi = ce, ling Green, N. ¥. GEO. W. MOSS, Agent, 921 Penna. ave. NETHERLANDS LINE. From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne sur Mer. France, 3% hours from Paris or, London. SS" Massdam, Saturday, March 24-9 aim, SS Edam, . | Saturdey, April 4. 9 a.m. First cabin, $45.00 to $55.60; second cabin, $5.00. For information aj to’ General Pa Agency, NG; 2 Nev ate.’ i. CRANE, PARR'S & co. Ebbitt House. mb10-tu,th&s-11,tf CANADIAN AND PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intended st-amsbips sailing trom Vancouver TO Japan axv China: EMPRESS OF INDIA. mh21-6m 1 Pa. Earn TWO PERSONALLY CON- pe ducted fours; one part, liit- €@ to ten. persons; best quailty, it moderate Canard steamers; ‘230 miles, grand coaching? es or at DROOF'S, 025 Pa sve. iat” UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on ‘the most Beasonable terms, ‘Telenhone call 84. fal-ir 10th st. n.w., after 4 p.m. Send for circular.mb2i-tt VOICE CULTURE and PIA NO—Special attention to beginners ils. Strong: OPERAS and CONCERTS for rapid advance, ment LOW TERMS Prot Geo. Lawrence, Studio, 084 F. mb3-Im GailiardSchoolof_anguages 1023 15TH ST. mhi9-coSt_CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS. SHORTHAND A SPECIALTY.—CALL ON H. C. ‘TANNER, plate sae stenographer Pan-American | Jotte congress, = sts., or send for circular.” Day znd night sessions. fel3-2m* Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc Columbia Conservat ic, £00 K st. n.w. ‘incipal, hay, pate eee iN ‘HART, Pri MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, ‘Teacher Voice Calture, Studio, 1105 F st-n.w..over Davison's Jewelry store. ferences: ‘Sousa, Xe hes al evening. Privat tessons, 40c. per hour. mb5-tf MR. B. FRANK G (ATE OF BERLIN), nist Calvary Baptist Church, is —— SHORTHAND, PITMAN SrsTEM; EW, RAPID c penetne on: Se aire ee f aia Fates. fuss ANNE it, Daisies Se SHORTHAND, $5 PER MONTH. ‘THE DRILLERY.” fc22-tt 504 11TH ST., 1ST FLOOR. Vocal MISS — v. WILADN, 1 focal lessons. and specialty | recom- mented yes. Wi of rien, Faglard, "Studio, 1829 10th st. n.w- ‘nom FRENCH CONVERSATION AND READING CLASS- lessons. Thoruugh. course ‘on “French ‘pronunciation, vers go coarse ¥er and. idi PELE. TROD HOMME SOF D st. nw. fe25-Im* LESSONS IN MUSIC, FRENCH. PAINTING AND LISH BRANCHES a *t jenced teacher. fee-tt B st. ne. PRIVATE LESSONS — ELEMENTARY OR AD- vanced studics; especial attention to backward, awit ling 20d gaat pupils. University graduate. Prof. J. ce, uear 20th and P sts, debt ainatn EDWARD Cc. ae Hiss ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Elocution, Veice Culture, Grace. ‘The Mount om ‘cor. ve. Flat No. 20. _ OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD CONCORDVILLE, ee fest [e ictoge A successful school; one of the ‘est Infuse Pe energy and Sead up to i Ss TORTLIDGH (Sale), A.M. Prin, mbi: : DENTISTRY. oe Soe ae “at. att tracting tree. GsLtt ao DENTAL beer age Oren daly fea Ses 8:00, 'x9: abot, Anmape'ts, dota a2 m. Sundays, D.t a For re ederick. *):00, {i130 ame ¥i:15, 2 yuo, For Hagerstown, 11:80 a.m. and {5:80 p.m. For Boyd and way points, week days, 9:00 (iL | 4:20, 0:80, 7:05 p.m. Subdayn, 9:00 'a.m., For ithersburg and wi: Posies, week da; 7:00, 9:00 . 8:00, 4:90, 43 B95, 1:06. | 12. 9:00 a.m., 5:25, 7:05, For W: anlngton ‘Junction: and way polnts, 9:00 gm. $1219 p.m. Express trains stopping at prin- cipal stations on ROYA ‘AL BLU! OHNE Pole exEW YORK AND PHILADELPH trains illuminated with pintach Mast Pe Philadelphia, New xort, 206: AS01 might, Slee leping ¢ fie ies, D Dini (12:01 night, 1 Buffet Parlor Cars-on alt day trai For Atlantic City, 10:00: a:m., days, 12:35 p.m. Except Si ge a for tind checked residences by Union ‘Transfer Co. ert on at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. New York Avenue and 15th Street, and at t. CHAS. 0. SCULL. Gen. Pass. Rt WM. B. GREENE, Gen. Manager. mhié 12:00 nooa. CHESAPEAKE AND O10 RAILWAY. THROUGH THH -GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA, ALL ‘TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING ARS. STA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect November 17, 1895. 2.25 v.at, DALLY—Circipnatt and Geale Louis Spe- ¢ial—Solid train for Cincirnatt. to Cincinnati, Indisnapolis and St. Louls wit Parlor cars Cincinnati to Chi 11:10 P.M. DAILY—F. ¥, Limited —Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman’ sleepers Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull. Wan sleepe- to Virginia Hot br See without: change, Wednesdays and Saturdays, re Cin- clnnatt 1 Chleago and St. Louis, 10-50 Ae Cia “SUNDAY—Via Richmond and Norfolk. rail line. for Old Poi: 5 ‘Y—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- Ue, Staunton ‘and for Richmond, daily, except eaeceeiatiog and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, $13 and 1421 Tne venue, and at FULLER, 3028 General’ Passenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Cae corner of 6th ane B streets, ja 10:30 A.M. TUS LVANEA TIMITED.—Pullman and Observation Cars Indiana; Buffet "LINE.—Pullman et See earior and Dining ute to Pitt: . CHICAGO-AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Iman Bullet Parlor Car to Harrisbug. Sleep: id Dining eee to St. uisville and Chicas M. ‘WESTERN EXPRESS.Pullman SI ing Car to Coleago aud Harrisburg to Cleve! Car to Chicago. SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman accion and Dining Cars to St. Lous, and Sleep- dng Car Harrisburg to Cincinnai 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- {og Car to Pittsburg. 50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and daily, except Sunday. cinfaa Renovo, daily, except wil imsport dally. 8:40. EM. 210 PM. for Williamsport Rochester, Buffalo and ‘Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Slee ing Car vee to Suspension’ Bridge “v Botta’ 340 P, ese Cenantafgua, Rochester, (But. falo oid” Niagara P Falls daily, Siceping Car Wash. on to Els FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M. io 10:30 A.M. FAS! Car to Harrisburg, GLONGRESSION AL, LIMITED.” daily, with Dining Car from, Baltinore, Regular at Ts SPiping Car), 7:20, 9:00, (Dining Car), 10:05 (Dining Car) and 4 Car fom Nraimtng ton "AM 12:45, 6:40, 10:00 and Oo Su Wining Car), sPining Car in! ington) Aa. 1000 aod 118 P. (Fer *Piiedet: Es week 15, 1:45, 5, 8: 40, 6:06, 6:40,'7:10, 10:00, For ree Grock ine 7:20 AM, and 4:36 P.M For ‘Konapotbe, 72 7:20, 9:00 A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 eS a t Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. atlantic Coast Line.“ ida al’ for Jack genville and St- Augustine. 10:48 P.M. week aa; Expres: ae ts = ‘atlantic Const Gout Richmond only, 10xet Accommodation "for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily, and P.M. week days. For enna 4:30, te 1:45, & 9:45, 10:87, 11:50 A. as 1:40, , 5-00, 5:37, 6:15, 8:02, "10:10 end 11:30 $80. T45, 9:45 a Bab Len eran for Washi ve Hazon, 8:00, 9:10, 8:23), Bi 252 and 11:08 328 A.M, 2:15, 6:80, 72 nd ML. Tick ‘offices, _corne! brea: etas agaant the station, Oth and B sts., where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels nnd resi 8. M. ‘OST, J. R. Woop, be Manager. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Piedmont Air Line.) Schedule ip effect Januery 6, 1! All treins arrive and ave ai Pentayivania Pawenger Sta 8:00 ey for “Danvite. eanee at = as, at Taner me fen the” "Norfolk ard Grd Wester aay, apd with C. & O. daily for Natural Bridge and 35 A.M-—Dalls—The, UNITED STATES FAST MAIL curries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New’ York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting fotte qrith Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pall- eee ee connecting at Atia Slee] Memphis and St. Louis. if fe for | 1, 4:01 Ee aS for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- -Datly—Local for Charlottesvitie, iy Nem York and Florida Short rtment and Observa- og” * Cars, 8 New York St al justine: ‘Tampa ond Augusta; Vestibul Day ¢ ‘Coach, Wank incton fo St, Augrstine, and Dining Car, Salisbury 1048 FM pally WASHINGTON. AND SOUTH. WESTERN composed of Pul'man Vestibuled Sleeper rece New Yer “Cars and Day Coaches, Pullman ew York to Asheville 0. a Coacl esmeaton to Alana Southern taney Dining fenstore’ to ry. nira INS BETWEEN iN WASH SGTON, AND ROUND ye Washi tly BM eoiiy. except Toit. "Sundays oaly, for ‘Round till; saally, (Fe , for Leesburg, E dally, Herndon. Retarni ington AM. and 3:00 P.} daily from Hound Hit A.M dally,except Sanda spday. from Herndon, and AM exce} Leesbur Pies fr om the, Mouth arrive at Washing- ton Oe AM AM... 2: and 9 Pht “datty.” Mansssas Division, 10:00 A.M. daily, mickets, Slee leeping Car reservntion, and information furnished at offices, 511 ard 1800 Fennsylvania ave- nue, atd ut Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent. ae 4, TURE. General Pessenger Agext a one! nt. L. . BROWN. Gen. At Pass. ‘Dept. MEDICAL faa Oe BGs AND NERVE POWER RESTO] RESTORED @ bottle or two of Dr. Brothers’ in- rating cordial. There is no remed cat to a sed 50 years in ‘hie city. 006 B B's. Dr. Leatherman, SPECLALIST, Treats NERVOUS, I BLOgR, Pier FY and BLADDER s dtsea ‘BXDROGELE, V COCELE and sa tation free. nets. , Tl and Ba! E deed ost? te OLE HOTEL MT. . zoo AVE, NEAR wet gs na scaan. {10 150 tc oo Ss Ber day. Send for paper. as. & > HOTEL ‘EDISON, - lichigan 5 Beach. “Blevator. Steam ‘Be sent fr SEE, fel-156t . ©. COl Atuatie Cit J. ‘On th ty Font Has enlarged to m Ptnlin its icrmer capacity, Will hereafter rem: open thnasgboct the Zoek. Complete and mcdern in every di Hoonis en ite paths ttachs mno-26t 82 tes & LIPPINCOTT. a See OCEA: |. END SOUTH CAROLINA ave.—Service and apfdintajents complete. Baths, electric bells; excellent chisine. mhi9-26¢ J, K. HIGGINBOTHAM. KENILWORTH INN, ATLANTIC CITY, N Ocean end Kentucky ave. Steam heat through: out. Sun partots. “Blevator to street level. Full ean view. Capacity, Illustrated booklet wailed, with “special ‘spring: rates, G.¥. COPE, ‘THE ARONDALE. Pacific avenue, above Kentut Central and near beach. mh21-tu,th,s12t Mrs, BR. H. FOR SALE OR RENT HOTELS, BOARDING houses, cottages: bargains for cash; valuable beach fronts; choice bullding -nites; values rapidly -advane! ist and guide.“ #. H. MILES & CU., ne. cor. New York and Pacitlc ayes, mb17-eol2 ~ KENILWORTH COTTAG! Occan end Kentucky ave., ‘Beanie City, NJ. $8 to $14 Ler week. All conveniences. mhS-e013t A. R. PARKHURST, Je. HAWTHORN INN, 3S. VIRGINIA AVE., the beach; modern conventences: superior ‘cuisine: steam heat; perfect sanitation: first-cl respects... Mis. H. W. HARTLEY, fed-n te, thot HOTEL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY AVE., OCEAN end, Atlantic City, N. J.—Steam heat, sun par- Jors, elevator, &c. For terms and other informa- tion address: fel8-eotf J. D. PEASE. nae ER Virginia ave., Atlantle Cit; N. J. DS PyaNtees WALK FROM IE BEACH. iced desirable location; new house, newly fur- ied; heated throughout; electric bells, smok- tae rooms and ev bed ern convenience. Will open April 1, 1: mh16-1m* The Rudolf, Atlantic City, N. J.; directly on the bench; ;_en- firely new; capac ity, 400; rooms en suite, ‘with id ‘sea water baths attached; orchestra i, te J. W. CALLAWAY. Hotel Imperialge Saree. 5 Maryland ave., 100 yards of beach; tion,” This. hundsouwe’ "sad ‘Wometike house. ts thoroughly equipped for the comfort and con- Yenlence of guests, many of whom are from “Washington!” Solarium; open grate fires; elec- trie bells, “si tte, fable is of excellent and sery- ice good. et ariff, per 10 itso” 9G. We KENDRICe T THE NELOS. Ocean end of Kentucky ave. _ Telephone 224. mb13-52t L._ WEBSTER. SEASHORE COTTAGES aT BRIGANTINE, Apply for illustrated ~~ D._ A. PARROTT, mbi4-26t P.O. Box 253, Atlantic ‘chy tN. 3. Kentucky eee aaa throughou entu: ave. ai ic jleated it, Special rat2s for Easter. New management. mh13-26t MRS. H. Y. MOYER. THE ALBEMARLE, Atlantic City, N.J. Svath Virginia ave., close to Beach. Location central and attractive. Per- fectly arranged and appointed. Capacity, 200, Linstrated ‘Bovklet. mailed with special’ spring rates. (£¢20-78t) CHARLES E. COPE. HOTEL BERKELEY. Extreme ocean end Kentucky ave. Will March 14, Greatly improved. Steam heat; Parlors; elevator; every convenlence, 0-26 JAS. .& GEO, BEW. Seaside’ House. Enlarged apd refurnished throughout. the Keke Elevator. anhl0-26¢ Open 201 ‘Seawater butis in house, etc. EVANS. LA FONTAINE, Atlantic City, N. ean end Kentucky ave. Nem managentent: Sun pdrlor. Steam beat, Open Uy 26t) EDWARD C. CLARK. Gcean end Opa ote the year, Atlantic Cits, N. J. ry Steam heat. Sun ” BRYAN & WILLIAMS, ivania ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Complete i all its appolntnients, | Alnays open. mh2-26t W. LEHMAN & CO. HOTEL BRYN MAWK, New York ave. aud Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Full ocean view. mh2-78t J. @ KEFFOR, KENTUCKY AVE. AND HOTEL 8 STICKNEY, rom the oceuns, sun parior; Hs 1m, heat; $210 $2.60 er dar; $8'to $14 week, L. Ve Sth 5 cert a HE OHA, ene ern al irgi ave. leate it. a convenience. Special spring rates. at = fd L. DOUGHTY. =F WALDORF, OCEAN END NEW YORK AVE. Steam heat. perfect sanitary arrangements; ali rovements. rates. 128-26 pein Spree AK, WRIGHT. . THB ELKTON.—NOW OPEN. OCEAN ED oF Kentucky ave. Steam heat; pion half a square from the Bi ments frst-class. M. H. THD IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. the beach; excellent table; elevate gun, parlor fe25-: CHAMBERS & HOOPES, LITTLE ae HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, So. Carclina ave. ‘and Beach. ocean view. Btcam bent: Lome comforts, ‘Teras Teasonable, 5 ett SHWEISFORT, formerly on the b'dwalk. fe! BOSCOB: pares AVE., NEAR Adlantle City, N- 3am eats ele electrie qe bella? un parlor. ‘Terms, to tial weekly rates. E_ MARION. aa eee THE CHALFONTE. Ocean: front, Aglantic City, N. J. Sea water haths. Ulnstrated bouklet on application. BE. KOBERTS’ SONS. HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. fe6-78t JOSEPH H. BORTON. CHESTER. INS, ATLANTIO CITY, a £8-104t NEW THE NORWOOD, OCEAN END SSS aE Atlantic City, 'N. J. Oper all the year; steam Teasonable. heat; terms fel-tm F. ALSFELT. _ THE PENNHURST, Ocean end Michigan ave., Atlantic City. Ele- yator; steam heat; sun parlor. Jal7-i8t JAMES HOOD. SAN MARCOS, PACIFIC AND. MASSACHUSETTS ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Steam Heat, Elevator, Sun Parlor. cial’ Winter Rates. "Under the pacer supervision of Mrs. ANNIE GRUBB. ATLANTIC CITY, ‘The celebrated, fall endl winter’nonort by the sea, (OTEL TRAYMORE. Appointments and service Arst-clare. WHITE, Jr., se28-tf Proprietor. GALEN HALL—A SANATORIUM. Atlantic City, N. J. With all the conveniences of a first-class, quiet hotel. Elevator, steam heat, open grate fires: Mnsange, electricity, baths, dc, Tuble ‘unexcelled. Open 3 ‘all the year. Address Dr.WM, H. H. BULL. icky. Heated. All conveniences. | WILSO! PIANOS AND ORGANS. 365 F Piano Piano ead’ Hod at eon Droop, Sas Pease ‘325 Penns. Reason 55. 22 |THIS. WEEK Will ‘be one to remember for those fortunate enough to secure one of our extraordinary bargains! A large shipment of those superb upright HALLET & DAVIS Pianos has just arrived, and we in- tend to make quick sales by offering them at manufacturers’ prices! $350 Upright Hallet & Davis—rose- wood finish—$275. $350 Upright Hallet & Davis—wal- nut finish—$275. $350 Upright Hallet & Davis—ma- hogany finish—$275. Old pianos taken in exchange at market values. Terms on these new Hallet & Davis Pianos are $10 down and $8 per month. You may have your choice of Stool and Cover. Call early and secure one of these beauties at DROOP’S, NEW STEINWAY PIANO PARLORS, $25 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Take elevator to 34 floor. it Special Inducements. We are offering these until our removal, on or about April Ist. Pianos at 10 per cent off regu- lar prices. Organs at 10 per cent off reg- ular prices. Musical Instruments at per cent off regular prices. Second-hand Pianos at half regular prices. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F St. until April 1st, 1327 F St. after April 1st. Percy S. Foster, Manager. Baltimore Store, 13 No. Charles St. mb24-50d Gildemeester & Kroeger Pianos Have No Superiors They’re the best product of skilled and experienced makers. They made a good start and have kept well abreast of the most meritorious improvements in mod- ern piano making. - The utmost cave is taken in the selec- ticn of materials and in every detail of construction. Hence the wonderful dura- bility and absolute perfection of every quality of Gildemeester & Kroeger Pianos. You'll admire their beautiful tone and easy touch if you try one here. Cabinet Grand Piano For $175 Cash! A splendid chance for an intending pur- chaser. This is an excellent, brand-new instrement—finely made and elegantly fin- ished in any style wood you like. Guar- anteed for five years. Stool and scarf free to each ch iparchaber.) att MU SIC CO., Metzerott MUSE Sr. Wercester Organs are eminently satisfactory, It 1110 F St. N. W. eee AND ORGANS. STEINW. But tle, sn cae without a blemish; as fine condition as when it left the actory; sald to have cost $1,200; our price, $000; very ae terms; oe ae taken in excl Don't Buy a Piano 10 iano in You wilt where yon! Beaty D. G. PFEIFFER & Co., 417 ith St. N. W. moi21-20d SHEET MUSIC— the _ latest —8TaR ee STAR pRiGHT m “THE WI! OF NILE.""—All the latest_songs. PIANO SESE GEO. J. BECKER, mh16-9t* 10-cent music. _612 9th st. MISCELLANEOUS. DEER PARK, ON THE CREST gF THE ALLEGHENIES. Season Opetis June 22, 1896 5338-5 Furnished cottages, ‘witli’ facilities for house- keeping, if desired. Fgr :tewus apply to GEORGE I DeSHIELDS, Manager, mh23-2t i. ¥ Cumberland, Md. ANABE PIANOS. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and “Durability.” SECOND-HAND GRAND UPRIGHT AND SQUARE P!ANOS OF DIFFERENT MAKES AT ALL P AND TERMS TO SUIT. PIANGS FOR RENT. ‘Tuning and Repairing by Factory Experts. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W. Teleptcne call No, 1727. mhi2 HIGH-GRADE PIANOS, “KRAKAI ee ‘UERS, other makes; reasonable prices, at KUHN’S, Bo G st. Est.’ 1872. fel5-3m ATTENTION! OCEAN CITY, MD. FURNISHED cottages for rent, ‘beach front; carly applicants secure the best. Also furmished cottages at Ser: Guarantee and references. Made to sell at $400. ape ed We ean man, cor, 14th and Socks ae at Henry White, i e mh21-10d 985 F 8ST. The National Hotel, AMERICAN PLAN, r day. A first-class hotel at popular > $5 Bpactoss sample roms on frat foe for com. mien, for. Ww ‘will make @ specialty. ee -_ JNO. B. SCOTT, Prop. Ra SSE ae Ladies § nee saree rll lems be can heve thems forever by calectety at 24 F nw. i pe ae Falling Hair, Dandruff, plier ——- and Skin Diseases ~ DADIES GOODS. WHEN. Xou, WAN Hee oe SEND poe F 00s Petes sare irate es STEINWAY, Gabler, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Matnsbe, Marshall |& Wendell, Sommer, sad ote Pianos ‘Er gela. oF cotton eaay terms, DROOP & SONS’ New Warercoms, 925 ave. fe29-tf COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS NEE OF DEEDS. AND NOTARY PUR. for all. states and territories a SPECLALTY by ae vans. “Ome ), 1821 ways in spire eee “CoNstaeLaN OF OF DEEDS aes at. aw. (pew auity bs pulang). JOHN E. BEALL, ape JOHN R BEALL, ||| JOHN & MITCHELL, | Sag Bot oe Se HAS NO USE FOR BARBERS Genatcr Peer and the Of Rar Handler. The Kansas Statesman Resumes the Role of Economist in the Senate. It has ‘been some months since Senator Peffer went on the warpath for reform. Early in the session he took the field ermor clad to fight against the extravagant funeral customs of the Senate, and, al- though he failed to secure the passage of his bill, he nevertheless attracted nation- ai attention to the absurdities of the cus- tom that has grown up of providing elaborate ard costly junkets every time a raemter of the upper house adjourns from this sphere. During the middle of the ses- sion and up to yesterday he has been placid and complacent, but the announcement of the legislative appropriation bill yester- day awoke him from his apparent trance, and it became quite evident that the states- man from Medicine Lodge was on hand with his double-handled, two-edged sword ready to lop off the heads of iuxuries wher- ever they might arpear. Mr. Peffer Still in the Pairing Busi- mess. The first discussion came on the proposi- tion to facrease the salaries of the clerks of several committees, and after there had been considerable said by those defending and opposing the amendment, Mr. Peffer said that he was still in the business of pering down expenditures. He said he had discovered in the comments of the press on his efforts to reduce “the expenses of dead Senators” that there was a good deal of interest manifested to see whether some sort of legislation could not be effected to reduce “the expenses of live Senators.” He was very much gratified to see, a short time ago, tbat his amiable friend, Mr. Chandler, had joined in what he thought were laudable efforts in the direction of economy, end asked for certain informa- tion about the expenses of the Senate. He was row rether grieved to fini that Mr. Chandler had taken the other tack. He thought it might be because Mr. Chandler was connected with the navy for so long a time. With chis mild Pefferian pun, the Senator from Kansas moved an amendment to the pending paragraph, which resulted in its postponement for the time being. He returned to the front again when an- other parzgraph was reached ostensibly in- creasing the number of messengers under the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate to forty- six. He asked for an explanation, and was told that tén of this number are now car- ried on the rolls as skilled laborers, while performing the duties of messenger, and the amendment merely changed their desig- nation. His Persistent Question. In the next paragraph Mr. Peffer discov- ered “‘skiiled laborer at $1,000." He wanted to know what kind of work this individual performed. Mr. Cullom, who was in charge of the bill, could not exactly tell him. The man, he said, had been in the service of the Senate for twenty odd years and worked some- where down in the basement. “Tat does not answer my question,” per- sisted Mr. Peffer. “Is it not the fact that this man is a barber?” Mr. Cullom did not know the exact duiy in which the man was engaged, and so Mr. Peffer objected to the amerdment. At this point Mr. Chandler, once Mr. Peffer’s com- panion in the field of economy, cam to the front and protested against Mr. Pef- fer’s objection. uppose this man is a barber,” he said. oes it nvt require skill to shave the other Senators—not the Senator from Kansas or myself. If this barber is doing this work, does it not require skill in handling a razor upon the faces of Senators?” “Not in my case,” said Mr. Peffer, whore flowing chin adornmert has practically be- come the trade mark of the populist party. For and Against the Barbers. “The Seiator warts to know whether the provision means the employment of a skill- ful barber to shave the other Senators of this body,” retorted Mr. Chandler. it does.” “My object,” said Mr. Peffer, rid of the barbers in the Senate. “Iwill ask the Senator,” continued Mr. Chandler, “if it is fair, because he and I do not need a barber, that we should not be willing other Senators should have the little luxury of this skilled laborer. I want feme large measure of reform, and I am willing thet some small measuro of reform shall be made. But, of course, if the Sena- tor insists upon having a vote of the Sen- ate on striking out this provision, we will have it; but I think we had better seize, on reflection, the $10,000 and fasten it onto the committee, for otherwise there is dan- wer, if it is not done now, that before the bill is dispored of they will withdraw that economy.” “What I object to,” Mr. Peffer said, “is that Serators employ barbers to do their barbering work for them at the expense of the people of the ccuntry. It is time that public attention should be called to this and a great many other items of expendi- ture which are not only unnecessary, but are viciously extravagant, and it is time that a halt be called somewhere. If we go through this bill we will find a great many different items that ought to be stricken out, and so far az I can keep up with them I propose to ask that they be stricken vut, rot only in reference to la- borers and barbers, but in due time for Senators themselves, so that we shall show a ~ sposition to economize in the expendi- tures for ourselves as well as in larger transictions.” With this Mr. Peffer discontinued his as- sault for the day, and the barber was spared from the slaughter. Some Changes Made. ‘The bill was proceeded with to the end of the session at about 5:15, and the items re- lating to the Treasury Department were teached. The force of the librarian for the execution of the copyright was on motion of Mr. Hale increased from eight to eleven. The salary of the controller of the treas- ury was fixed at $5,500, and that of the as- sistant controller at $4,500. ————————2.___ TO AMEND THE RULES. “I think “Is to get Senator Hoar’s Proposition to Pro- vide for Cloture in the Senate. Senatcr Hoar has changed front in a marked degree on the question of cloture in the Senate. He has always been one of the most persistenz-@&vocates of adherence to the old-time rules and customs of the upper house, and has deprecated all efforts to provide new and effective methods of transacting business.. Yesterday he gave formal notice of an amendment to the rules by the addition of the following paragraph: “When any bill or resolution shall have been under consideration for not less than four days, it shall be in order for any Sen- ator to demand that debate thereon be closed. If such demand be seconded by a majority of the Senators present, the ques- tion shall forthwith be teken thereon with- out further debate, and the pending meas- ure shall take precedence of all other busi- ness whatever. If the Senate shall decide to close debate, the question shall be put upcn the pending amendments, upon amendments of which notice shall then be given, and upon the measure in its suc- cessive stages, according to the rules of the Senate, but without further debate, ex- cept that every Senator who may desire shall be permitted to speak upon the meas- ure not more than once, ard not exceeding one hour. “After such demand shall have been made by any Senator, no other motion shall be in order until the same shall have been voted upon by the Senate, unless the same shall fail to be secended. “After the Senate shall have decided to close debate, no motion shall be in order but a motion to adjourn cr to take a recess, when such motion shall be seconded by a majority of ‘the Senate. When either of satd motions shall have been. lost or shall have failed.of a seccnd, it shall not be in order to renew the same until one Senator shall have spoken upon the pending meas- ure, or one vote upon the same have intervened.” The amendment was referred to the com- mittee on rules. —e——___ Charles P. Edwards, a ee mer- chant of Portsmouth, Va., ‘s anenensnnnneesveuc se OVP acsearle ee Sia le rn MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES, A CURE FOR FYE EVERY DISEASE, nw. and ‘Thurs- * where these specialists can be consulted free of charge on all diseases. _ Muh24-tu, théesSt Munyon's office, 713 14th st. daily 9 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 12; Monday day evenings, 6 to came CHARGED WITH HERESY. Great Int&rest in the Trial of Rev. Wm. T. Brown. Interest in the heresy trial of the Rev. Wiliam T. Brown of Madison, Conn., is at a fever heat in that town. The trial be- gins today before a mutual council of nearly all the clergy of the neighboring churches. The first schism in the church took pjace on account of the young pastor’s idea of the atonement. He taught that Christ was rot punished for the sins of the world, as it was absolutely not even moral that an innocent person should suffer for the trans- gressions of the world. Mr. Brown con- tended that this view was held by such eminent men as Washington Gladden ani Lyrran Abbott. The congregation began to talk about this time, and rumors of war were heard. Some of the older members and some of the young persons of the congregation be- gan to remark that the new minister was teo liberal. He talked about creeds in a way, too, which they did not like. He complicated the matter further by in- viting Professor Geurge Herron of Grin- nell, Iowa, to lecture in his pulpit. Profes- sor Herron was even more pronounced in his views than the young pastor, and the minority declared that they would not sup- port a man who affiliated with one who held such pecul:ar ideas as Professor Her- n. After the manner of Congregationalists who are not pleased with the conduct of their spiritual leaders, these dissatisfied ones prepared to convene a mutual council, to which they invited their pastor, that he might give an account of himself. He de- clined to have anything to do with the matter. They were about to call an ex parte council, when Mr. Brown said that ne had no objection to appearing before any ceuncil which they might name. A comparison of notebooks resulted { the preparation of the following charg First—That the Rev. William T. Brown does not hold the doctrine of atenement as it is taught in the Scriptures, and as it is commonly held by -Evangelical Congrega- tional churches. Second—That he does not accept the doc- trine of the incarnation as taught by the and as commonly held by the Evan- gelical Congregational churches. Third—That he seems to deny the doc- trine of the Trinity as the Evangelical Congregational churches hold it and urder- stand the Scriptures to teach it. Fourth—Tiat he minimizes, if he not deny, the authority of the Bible does the ~iepsecucces Congregational churches hold “phe fifth charge contains long quotations from Mr. Brown's sermons. ~e-—_____ ENTHUSIASTIC FOR McKINLEY. Cooper Union, New York, Filled With His Frien: The McKinley boom in New York city was launched last night at Cooper Union, New York, ard, although the weather was very inclement and a miniature blizzard was raging outside, the big hall was pack- ed with people. Major L. H. Jerome called the mecting to order and nominated Gen. Wagner Swayne for chairman. Gen. Sweyne received a most enthusiastic greeting. He denounced machine politics, and said. McKinley was against the ma- chire. Gov. Morton’s name was hissed once when Gen. Swayne mentioned it, but the speaker quickly repressed the hissing, and said that Gov. Morton had rendered valu- able service to the state. Gen. Swayne said that a combine of ma- chine proprietors had become a threaten- ing aspect in the sitvation. But the repub- lican party did not propose to tolerate the rule of any boss or combination of bosses, and it did not intend to have in the cabinet or the next President of the United States any one whc was known as the proprietor of the republican machine. Resolutions were adopted declaring strongly for McKinley, and providing for the establishment of a McKinley league in New York state, whose determined efforts shall be to secure the Ohioan'’s nomination, SPANISH READY TO FIGHT. “Patriotic Articles” in the Newspapers. ‘The London Standard has a dispatch from Madrid, which says: “The Epoca’ has two articles which are supposed to reflect the opinion of the cabi= net, and which have been much noticed. The first challenges the United States to doff its mask and display its true colors. If they want war, the Epoca says, Spain is ready to face it with becoming dignity. Otherwise, it advises the American politi- cians to desist from their vexatious Gebates and cover the hostility. “The “second article reviews chances of a European alliance. “The other papers have similar patriotic articles. It is evident that the government will refuse to allow an American commis- sion to go to Cuba, because such a concess sion on the eve of the elections would dame age Spanish prestige.” The Colazso Expedition. Letters were received yesterday at Tampa from persons connected with the Colazzo expedition, stating that ‘t was attacked at daylight by a small Spanish force shortly after landing on Cuba, and driven away, but another band of insurgents, hearing the firing, came to the rescue, and the small quantity of arms captured by the Spaniards were retaken. —_—_+e+______ Minnesota St. Louis Delegates. The republicens of the second, third, fourth, sixth and seventh congressional districts of Mirnesota yesterday selected ten delegates to the St. Louis convention. Six of these delegates are instructed for _ McKinley, two for Davis and two others for Davis, with a queer proviso. In the fourth district, of which St. Paul, Mr, Davis’ home, is the greater part, a resolu- tier waz adopted that two delegates should vote for Davis unless their votes should jeopardize the chances of McKiniey, in which event they should ve cast directly, for McKiniev. Madrid Spain's For an Eight-Hour Day. The executive committee of the National Federaticr: of Lavor began iis regular con- ference yesterday in Indianapolis. The conference lasted untli a late hour last evening, and was devcted chiefly to a dis- cussion of the best means of bringing about an eight-hcur day. It was the sentiment that a concerted effort should be made, and in order to devise wrys and means the matter was referred to a subcommittee, composed of Messrs. Maguire, Lennon and O'Connell, who will make a report today, on the subject. eee Destroyed by a Hurricnne. The steamship Warrimoo, which has just arrived at Victoria, B. C., brings nows ot the destruction of Buva, the capital of Fiji, by hurricanes on the 6th instant. It was the most tremendous storm ever known in the southern seas. The loss of the ferry steamer Pearl in Brisbane river, by which thirty-seven pere. sons Jost their lives, is also reported. ‘OO TIRED TO SLEEP. Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, i 3 foom rain work and nervous ome Bt ts the mest emorvating fatigue there est Daosphate quiets the nerves Ne See