Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1896, Page 5

FOR SALE—LOTS. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. “FOR EXCHAN FOR SSLE_ROANO ie ST, COLUMBIA BRIGHTS 49 FT. . LOT 1 sit SQ J. ee ESTATE, 608 13TH ST. SALE-I#T, 1910x110 TO WIDE ALLEY; P st. bet. N. J. ave. and Sth n-w., facing south; on grade (lot 4, sq. 510); offer ‘want F. NASH, Owner, 122 M n.w., 5 p.m. apis: Bt WE MAKE A SPECIALTY ies, it jou have a bowwe or to trade, feevus and we will make a p> Cn DANES. 100 Tith st._ nw, FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED CITY i im Rw. section for _untecumbered. lees, vurbal or Room 19, Lawrence Sarldings 8 15 14th at. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN ALE-A VERY CHOICE LOT AT TAKOMA Fark; nog cash reyuired, from my bayer, wo. will td ee 91g F at. HOLMEAD MANOR, deep, with water, sewer 18xi15 ft., on 13th just 2 party, walls; 25 Teet of ear 24 at.; 20x76 ft.; 10-ft. alley; easy ». For Sale—Elegant residence site on N. H. ave., north of Dupont Circle; 25x96 ft.; east front; #50. apl43t_BRICE & LIPSCOMB, 612 14th st. n.w. FOR SALE_BEAUTIFUL CORNER NEAR Lix- COLN COLN PARK, UCx110. PRICE 65 CTS. A FOOT. apis ‘AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH. i SALB—WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, CONN. pee 8 ee A MAGNIFICENT 4 ie. MDGOINING AND CONTIGUOUS LORS. 60S 13TH ST. $1.00 TO pe oe 2. ote Agee Shean ESTATE, PROPERTY IN MT. Fon SALE—FINE_ CORNER Pleasant, 280x1 nk agers red by Zoe RUTHERFORD, Isot Fst. nw. FoR ee THE SITUATION OF KENILWORTH, on the B. and P. railroad. just four miles from Washington. ami the fact that an electric railroad is projected to rum directly past the subdivision Urings it within closer and more rapid communt- exton with the city than many of the northwest- em subdivisions. Pure air, pure water and per- fect natural drainage. Drop in and talk with us about it. ALLEN W. ¥ 624 F st. ow, FOR SALE-ONE OF THE CHOICEST LOTS ON Washinton Heights, near corner Connecticut G ins price, $1.50 foot; cheap a BUKFORD, with J. F. "WAGGAMAN, 00 “14th st. Splitoje2h FOR SALB_LOT ON EUCLID PLACE, SOLU META Heights: 20 to 25 fect front, as desired: $240 pet front foot... Also fing lot at Chevy Chase. neat circle, $1,350. Apply to owner, ARTHUR S. BROWNE, 902 F st. nw. apl0-im* av EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVBD BUILDING ASSN. MONEY TO LOAN. In large or small amounts. At 6 per cent interest per annum. Loans repaid in monthly installments. Settlements im full or in part. May be made at any time. Interest charged only to date of settlement. For further information apply to EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSN., OFFICE EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1008 F N.W. aplitt MONEY TO LOAN IN — SUMS AT 5 AND 6 MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT Low: est rates of interest, on D. C. real estate. Also installment and builders’ loans. rnp campt atten- toa. WALTER H. ACKER, apil-tr 708 nw. FOR SALB-A FEW SHARES OF STOCK IN A manufacturing and mercantil Ugbed in businces, ic cumpeny, seta Baltimore 1875; incorporat+ 4 under laws of ie ‘Maryland, Will ‘pay = dividend from 12 to 15 annum. Apply to ANDREW J. 918 F st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, — At lowest rates of interest. No delay. B. H. WARNER & aplo-10t 916 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN TUB District of Columbia; poms attention to all . 3. SWORMSTEDT, icaticns. , api-im 913 F st. nw. MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST terest on D.C. real estate recurity. FRANK HAWLINGS, Member Washington Sick Exchaned 1505 Pa.av. (Arlington Fi “a office. api-tt MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT CUR- Tent rates of interest om real estate in the Dis Coluinbia. trict of FITCH, FOX & BROWN, apl-tt st. hw. MONEY TO LOAN ON aa ‘ore REAL estate at lowest rates of intcrest. RH. T. LEIPOLD, mh20-tt S.W. cor. 12th and ¥ sts. p.w. ALE— VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE NORTH- WEST CORNER OF 17TH AND I STS. FRONT. 12), FERC OX EARRAGUE SQUA AND 78 ot sh STAINING 9,360 FRONT AND 138 ne ALLEY B MOST _DESIRA‘’ ‘UR A RESIDENCE ¢ ‘OR AP! APART. 416 STH WASHINGTON, D.C. ed e AL BEACH—CHO! LOTS, 2S to $950: terms. $3 cash and $5 monthiy. No . rea if purchaser will build. Cott: for r nt aud sale. “E. B. HARKISON, 1327 @ a.m PIANOS AND ORGANS. Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms, 1235 Pa. ave. $500 Piano For $390. Here is a Columbian Style Bradbury SUpigat, with ‘was made tspectalty Ge ezhibit "at the Atlanta Exposjtion. Its very richly carved, dark rosewood, elegantly afeled case makes it a little too expensive r the ordinary demand, heuce, we hare Tt fs a full gysthe price down to $390, S¥ering upright grand. with contiouoas hinges aud every improvement for which Bradbury Pianos are noted. We will let it go om terms of $10 down and $10 per month. Hnndsome silk scarf and hardwood stool with it. Bradbury Factory Ware Rooms, a5 Pa. vente N. Ww. it Le ¥ UPRIGHT PIANO, WAL- <xquisite touch, fine actlon, and pos. terms, $7 cash and $3 Take a Took at this instrument; you but case, sh. Pianos for rent, WORCH, 924 7th st. aplt-8d c= —<o i _JOHN F. ELLIS & C0. 1 e ~—-——0o ——It's our rule to sell off such Pianos as have been out at rent as fast as they come in, so as to prevent the overcrowding of our premises. We try to make prices so low that our customers can- not resist the inducement. Our rented Pianos have begun com- ing in, and if you wish to buy a good instrument at a very small price, now is your chance. Among the lot we have an excellent 7 1-3-octave upright for only........ Others at varions prices. We omit de- scription to save advertising, but you are Tespectfully invited to call and hear them. John F. Ellis & Co., CHICKERING PIANO ROOMS, 937 Penn. Avenue. $125 D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., Piano--Forte Warerooms. Wissner, Pi a n Os Vose, McCammon The Motto that wins: “Factory Prices; no interest.” $10 payments. 417 lth St. N. W. api3.oa ANABE PIANOS. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and usability SECOND-HAND GRAS IGHT AND SQUARE Eaxos OF DIEFEEENT MAKES aT SLU PRices PIANOS beet RENT. Toning avd Repairing by Factory Experts. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W. Telephcne call No. 1727. mbi2 STEINWAY, Gabler, Hallet & Davi Chase, Mabsbek, Beigcs, ended” fy Poole and other | _Seuste ua P. FD ROOE es BONS, S ‘New | ‘Wat Ran ‘ve. fezy-te % = wt reascoable prices, at RULS'S, os Eat. MCNEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT 5 TO © per cont- Applications ct without de- 5 MEXERS & ANDERSON, 133 ¢ at mw wh37-t 31,000,000 TO noes bp ON CITY BEAL ESTATE. rates. | Also installment pian. i. ‘pp Lash! , 1421 G st. nw. =e = LOAN IN LARGE SMALL amounts cn approved collateral. We take it y your ft; if you deem it unwise or unpraitable 10 Suk & triead to indorse; it fou have no bank c- count; if in a hurry, us. No delay. ¥ KEK. "40 to 40 Metzerott bulld- ing, 1110 ¥ st. mb25-tf MONEY ‘TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN THIS city, at 5 to 6 per cent per annum, in sums from $100 to any amount desired. mb2i-lm Kt. A. EES a New York ave. ‘EX TO LO. ry suMS FiOM, 1,000 UPWARD, aT LOWEST HA: rE O OF INTEREST, REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. O. HOLTZMAN, mh20 cor. 10TH AND ¥ STS._N. MONEY TO LOX ON REAL ESTATR AT 5 AND @ per cert. Builders’ spec! No. GEO. Bent Eaton é Hoe. mb1y-Im st. BW. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO an At 5 PER cent on ton cit; yperty. mhlt-tf Bans eos 14th st. ow. TO LoaNn— ON REAL ESTATR— 000. ‘6,000. #£,000. 2,000. 1,000. 500. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, mb7-tf 917 F st. mw. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, Xe ry the day 70 Iy for on can have the money t ‘ou apply. it, Security remains curbed posses: sion. Payments on principe ae wi ae lessen chet ol rates, terms, eum ‘Our carry! mo publicity, of making loans will please you. CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTER Co. t. DW. ‘courteous 224-164. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at S per cent interest. Jal privileges mith respect to prior rayments, Large amounts a specialty. & RUTH! RD, dyo-te 1307 I st. ow. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of th and B streets, effect “April 10:30 A.M, PESNSELVANA 1 * METED — Pullman Dining, ‘and Observation Cars mace to Chicago, ae ee - Lou! ad and Toledo. Barret Es lor a Fi LINE.—Pullman Buttet_ Parlor Bere, Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- oGHICAGS: AND ST. LOUIS aS Buffet Parlor Sas te Banks Cars, it. fou, and Dinii to Gc Loufsvilte and Gaicagos man Sleep 8:40 innatl, : tee Oe fd nice. al a 1 7:10 P.M. -sourE Pullmaa eee IN EXPRESS.—1 ed Dining Cars tose Louis, and Slecp- 10: as “ad to Pi to Cincinnati. iG’ EXPHESS.-Pullman Sleep- 7 See, Rochester and iMigmsport &: for Williamsport, Backes er, wi and 8 dally, except Saturday, wi ing Suspension Bridge vi! 10:40 P.M. for Erte, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- falo ad Ningare Halls daily. Siceping Cas, Wash: = PHILADEPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE {SCONGRESSIONA iy, so Bs 8" Wining Cas), a aie ea from i or Vailas ia only, Hast Eepeess, press, 12:15 week days, and 5:40 P.M. daily. For Boston without cuange, 7:50 AM. week days, and 3:15 P.M. dally. For Baliimore, 6:25, : 9:00, and 11:50 A.M., 12:15," 12:45. 40 (4:00 Livaited), ‘4:20, 4:80, 5 ie Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. ept Suni ‘it 7100.7 9:00 AM, 12:15 and Are Hy, gzcept Sunday. “Sundays, 9:00 A.M Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond. Pointe on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:30 A.M. daily. Richmond and Atlanta, Richmend only, 10:57 A.M. week day: For Ol pecing ‘Comfort, with Parlor Car, we days. ee cumuni cation ae porated 7:45 A.M. daily, and 25 P.M. week rr 0 at at On Sunday 2:45, OS, 8:02 and 10:10 "Alexandria for Supghington: 05, $248. 7:05, 10: G00, 28 2: 02, $e, 308 a, 9:10, 9:10 and 10:52 icket offices, corner iSth and sts, and at the station, 6th and B sts.., where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. +) |. R. WOOD, 8. M. PREVOST, General Manager. General Passenge Agefit. a] SOUTHERN RAILWAY, PIEDMONT AIR LINE: Sckedule, in effect January, 6. 1896: All trains arrive und leave at Pennsylvania pas- bears 8 station. 00 A.M.—Daily.—Iocal for Danville. Ccunects at Manassas fou Strasburg, daily except Sada: and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk ans reste daily, and with the Chesupenke and Oblo daily for the Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge. 11:15 A.M.—Daily.THE UNITED STATES "AST MAIL, Carries Puilman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- lotte with Pullman Sleeper fur Augusta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to New Orleans, via Mont- gomery,, connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep- er for Birmingham, Memphis and St. 4:01 P.M.—ocal for Front Royal, Riverton and Stresburg, dally, except Sunday. 4:01 PAL—Daily.Tacal._for Charlottesville. <GWASHINGTON AND SOUT N VESTIBULED LIMITED, of Eatin Vestibuled Sicepars; Dining Cate oat Diy Pullman Sleepers New York to. Ashe- Ville and Hot Springs, S°°G: New York te Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and” Jackson- {ille, and New York t sfeupele via Birming. New York to New Orlea: ‘Attanta ond Monigome ‘Southern Raliway ‘Vestibuled Day Goach Washington to Atlanta. boro to Montgomery. TRAINS ON WASHIN ION leave Washing! Rm. dally, except ‘Strnda dasa only, for Round mite for rena and Herndon, rrive ts ‘and 3:00. oa. al daily, except Su ining Car Greens- I. ails, y, cxeept washings ad 8:26 from Round Hilt. Ge from Herndon. from Leesburg. south arrive at Wash- . daily. 7s im. daily, except. Sunday” trains from ti ‘Through 6 1v, a Tickets, MF reservation and {i tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania asenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger station. 'W. H. GREBN, General Supt. . M. CULP, Traffic Manager. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent. L. §. Brown, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept. aplt WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN Kee 610 ¥ N.W. ‘ill loam you any sum you want, latge or on furniture, wagons, etc., withou! removal or publicity. business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or in full a time to suit the convenience of the borrower, and any ay pert pe paid reduces the cost of carrying the es ie to the amount lars WASHING \GTON MOKTGAGE LOAN CO., JelG-tr 610 Fst. 4 MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate: no delaya, PARK! mb9 tr 1418 IONBY TO ry ASy SUMS DS AT LOWEST RATES OF F INEEREST, ON WASHINGTON REAL EST te delay in closing transaction, = THOS. J. FISHER & CO., ap2-tr 1824 F st. bw. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON APPROVED District real estate; also instaliment F. EA SMITH & SONS, aplo-te Fist. nw. ¥ TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL cecurity in the Distriet of Columbia; no de- sharges iucderate. WASH'N DANENHOWER, | - = - 18th and G sts. nw. OHRSAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. TEROUGH THH GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL ‘TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED, ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. le In effect April 4, 1896. ‘AILY—Cincinnatt and St. Louis Spe- cial Solid train for Cincincati. i jeeper i iti, Lexington, Loaterite, ard St. Louis without Parl - apd St. Loulé withou chang rarlor cars ‘Cin: ay eae hy WY ye pare toa tren cinna ti. ma t vi le Eexingt sleepers to winnat! 3, without lleepers Cin- E XCEPT pean b Oia Point’ and nd Norfolk. 61 1 tine Bastee soe = fashington’ to Old” Polat without -M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- gig stanton tad for Richmond, daily, except Heservatjons 8 and tickets at Chesapeake and Obi oflices, 818 nd 1421 wation” "t # ‘venue, i110 apt ac th TO LOAN ON AFI eee REAL PSTATE : e District of Columbia, in amounts to iE x ea an flotr GEO. Wet SKINS) 800 10th st. n.w. ee TOU WANE TO BORROW. LOAN, BUY OR SELL real estate, let me heer fe you. I «an 35% ae «und money. J. EARLY onpene EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. SHORTHAND A SPECIALTY—CALL ON H. ©. TANNER, late chief stenographer Pan-American Congress, “bank idg.. vth and F ats., or send for cireular. Day erd night sessions. "fel. GaillardSchoolofLanguages apll-l4t ace pegs VATE LESSONS. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1221 10th st. n.w.—Piauo, organ, vojce, violin, guitar and mandolin, flute, cornet, etc. Free advant to pupils. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. fe8-Sax Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc. Columbia, Conservatory of Music, 900 K. at. n.w. Rap WIN HART, Pringipal. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1ith st. ow. Branches in the principal American and Eu- ropean cities. Classes rivate. lessons.” Tr lesson free. Send for circular. ap13-m,w,s,t! WRB. FRANK GEREST (LATB OF BERLIN), organist Calvary Baptist Church, teacher of organ and bar Studio, 934 F st. aw at festimoalals ad inost thorough instruct ~_ap2-Im* Maia, J. ESPUTA. DALY, “eacher of Vuice Culture, Has removed ber stile to Metserett bl and F sts... saigusstixpserosiNG STYLE FROM BE Sianing;, quick resulte:, thorcaghness; practical wate instruction a y. forte "OTH DRILLERY, Tithy ist floor. SPRING AND SUMMER FRENCH OOURSE— Ladies and gentlemen taught speak. read. and Lia’ V. PRUD HOME, COLUMBI4, COLLEGE OF cOMMENCR, “OE EGR ate OE GE. Princt of” business and ‘The leading school Bighest attainable grade of instruction at = ‘t_mod- erate cost. a jaations for graduates, mhze tt ELOCUTION ant DIAMATIC ANT: EXPRESSION, eee BREATHING. SATURALNESS. Studio, 1333 10th st. n.w., after 4 for eee 1 Bye SOMME Ces c com: Werial branches at ae eam rates: and evening. Privats accent . per hour. BUORTHAND, SYSTEM; NEW, Teporting style: and Jactas ee rates. peer er te st ore Eaglera. aaa! swans By OUT OF WASHINGTON. beaptercagy ARE ast a 1 to september fe Sobers FRR wGaariottes mule) soon, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect March 15, 1896. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and O st For Chicago and oon Vestibutea Limited a ek For Cincinnati. St. i and Indiana, peer At buat paenitets “and Creve .; express, 12:15 night. ir sburg a) leveland, express dail » 11:30 and 8:40 p. 2 % For ‘Lexington ‘and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and way Stations, +5:30 p.m. am. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Xhoxrite, Chattanooga, mphis and w Orleans, 9:10 p. daily; Sleepi Cars ey For Imray, 3:45 p.m. dally. For jultimore, week days, 5:00, 6:30, t 00, 8:90," 19:30, £i3:00 3.25, 08, For zumapo 4:28 p.m. nda ys, For Frederick, "ior Fiagerstown, 11:20 nd 15:20 iagerstown, a.m, an Kor Bord and way points, Wi 100 :30, 5:30, 7:05 p.m. Sunda P iberabars som oe lars Points, week days, 12: 4:33, pn " saudays,” dio ae, Dee 5: 25 p. ie “Weinlngton ‘Binetion and way points, °9:00 HAS pan. Pra traine stopping at prin- cipal tions ee TAL BLUE. ENB j FOR YORK AND All tates Hlomtiaated putt He light. For Philadelphia, Soetie and the "8:00 (10:00 Dining 3.00 Dining’ Gas). '8:00 : Cae A opel at 10:00 O'oleck). a lng Cai Dining a8, Dint st $0 0 @: 506, Dining ‘Cary 10:00 P.M) Buffet Parior Cars on all day ti For Atlantic City, 0:00 o5.,"18500 noon, Son- MBxcent Ba Sunday. rt aR $Sunday only. Express renagsage called for and checked from hotels and cae aE canes ‘Transfer Co. ou orders left Bt ticke 9 Pennayivania ‘Avene NW. New York Avenue and 18th aos and se CHAS. 0. ee aS jen. Pass. 4 WM. B. GREENE, Gen. Manager. mhlé POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. stim ~RANDALL, POTOMAC RIVER LINE— Steamer Harry Randall leaves Bi River View Whart, Zth street, — m., la at all wharves oof Sete fee far down as dox creek, Va., including ‘Chapel Polat aud Colonist Beach, retu Mondays. abou 4 nesdays nod Fridays about £30 pm. Pesteae™ St Fat Seating. Frek Prolene received until yee econ: tor and Manager. GEO. 0. CARPIN TR Gea, ast = $230 THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT om poeietly ore clase. ee ‘Tecelved for ce on Saturday and must be Est ot Saltinns die ENSON : gees ‘Office, 910 ave. Telephone 18. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE chan, 4 it q ioe iges may occur a! 5 (The time ae a Staeet bet of male at be ma | rea eset) een ee secre FOREIGN MAILS 18 will ¢l at eae aiees = NSATLANTIO_MAILS. AX AL 2 pin. for SHANCE, LAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA, per 8.8. La Tou: from ma. fOr NY, MARK, 0} : MATTER, German sailing on Tuesdays, Thuredays and Aol a take Printed matter, ete., for Germany, specially ‘Sddressed printed matter, etc., for’ other -parts of rope. ‘White Star steamers sailing on Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter for, fu ‘Canard steamers sailing on Saturday take pri priated matter, ete, for Great “irate and Ireland, specially addressed prin fed matter, etc., ter oier rts of Bar fais “ro Seory 2 GasTean AMERICA, WEDNESDAY—At 6:30 a.m. re GUADELOUPE ma and DEMAR. oa MUDA’ RRR et Jamalea, per 8. America, from Bal- timore, THORSDAY—At 9:80 p.m. for BLUEFIELDS, per steamer from New Ori FRIDAY—At 10:30 os for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA and SAVANILLA, sits Deeg Alle: Fee! from New York. wt CHIAPAS, Tal ‘BASOO. 4 cae inca, 3 tere stor othe: parts of Mexico and for Cuba must rected “Per Seguranca.”’ bg air NEWFOUNDLAND and ST. Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail_to Halifax, 3d, thence by steamer, close at this office daily at Mails for_MIQUELON, by. rail to Boston, and thence by steamer, close at this office dally at a.m. “Sails for CUBA close at this office daily at 2 pam. for forwarding by steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Por Malls. for MEXICO, ‘overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by steatuer, close at this office daily at 9: oe NSPACIFI Mails for gina and TAPAN from ean at r 8. 8. Han- Row. rate coma, close here ‘al ly up to April *12' at Malls for CHINA and JAPAN, specially aaarensed enly, per 3. Hmpress of Japan, fr Van- couver, close here datly up to A) Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per from cn Francisco, ‘close bee ” das a Malls for HAWATT, per S. 8. Australia, eaanciacts close here daily up to April P Mata for Avgrnarra. fzcent, West Australia, HAWAUT and FIJI ISI S, per 8. S. Miowera, from Vaacoaver, lowe here daily up to April *23 at vat for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship City of Papeiti, from. San Healers, close” here dally up to April 24 at 6 Mails for 7 AUSTIRALIA, except West Anstralla, which are forwarded via Earope, NEW ZEALAND, |-BAWAIL, FLT EAN, ‘and SAMOAN ISLANDS, tah 8. 8. Mari; pose, frcm San Francisco, close here ny up to April *25 at 6 p.m. ‘Transpacific mails ere forwarded to the port of elling dally, and the gckedule of closing {s ar- on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. ‘Registered bay closes at 1 per same day. ‘ost a was ns ict of Ibs April 11, 1896, jumbia, OCEAN TRAVEL. _fnchor Line STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS SAIL Faw, NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR LASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY, Cobh . DRAFTS AT et EST CUI For further Infermation a HENDERSON BROTHERS Ee Green, N or GW. MOSS, Oz1 Pa aves n.W., Or DROOP, 925 Pa. ave. Washington. N.Y., r apa du = American Line. New York - Southampton (London - Pa: Twin-screw U.S. pail Steamships. | Sailing every ae 22, 10 am! Nees York.May 27, 10am SP Set 16 aan Bes Lata: Jane) 0 am june @ 10am June 10, 10am 6, 10 am} Berlin, a May 1s 10 am/St. Paul. Bt. Paul..May 20, 10 am/Paris, Sat.,June 13, 10 am Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP, Paris) ot Pier 14 ani 15, North River. Office, 6 Paying Green, N. ¥. SUMMER RESORTS. ____ATLANTIO CITY, W. J. THE ALBEMARLE, Location centéal and attractive, inia eel lose to beach; beautiful hotel; ‘all im: provements. Spring rates, $10 to e250 per 3B. COPE. Week. Send for for {ustratea fe20-78t ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Cottages and boarding houses FOR RENT OR ing. List mailed ication. spis-tae ip coR 1204 Atlantic ave. 8. AKER. Steam heat. lence. ave. JAMES & GEORGE BEW. Seaside House. irged and refurnished throughout. Open all the year. Parlor Orchestra. Elevator. Sea water baths in house, ete. (a10-26t) CHAS. EVANS. HADOON Hatt: Re or ‘single, sic, athe trachea. Opea all the saisctie = a Every convenience, ipo bze LEEDS & LIPPIXOOTT. Enlai ATLANTIO CITY COTTAGES FOR THE SUMMER seeson in all locati to ‘on St. Charles TA FONTAIN Govan, end Kom — SS ne ,managem Sch Sonat eas Cae mily rates. (ayo Sm) "ED SDwA HOTEL ATGLEN. we. nef beach, Atlantic City, N. J. week. Heated. Michigan ay . J. Rate to $10 ‘Send for booxict. 5 “ie 3 mab28-103t HOTEL MT. VERNON, PACIFIC AVE., NEAR beach; first-class in every ticular; steam Bi elec. & bellx, Entire rear facing ocean. $U.60 to er day. Send for pamphlet. ASR MOOS, frp HOTEL EDISON. Michigan ave., near Beach. Elevator. Steam Heat. Bend for cirealar, fel-156t COPELAND. THE STANLEY, OCEAN END 5 ‘CAROLINA ave.—Service and appointments complete, Baths, electric bells; excellent cuisine. mh)9-26t J. A, HIGGINBOTHAM. KENILWORTH INN, ATLANTIC CITY, Ocean end Kentucky ave. Steam heat th be out. Sun parlaws, “Blevator to street level Hall ocean view. Capacity, 200, Illustrated booklet mealled, with epecial ‘spring rates. G.¥. OPE. THE BROOKHURST, a 6S So. Virginia ave. Atlantic City, NF, oxa MINUTES WALK FROM THE BEACH. it desiral Ere a fvene egies nithed: heated * throughout: electric bells, smok- rooms ana S553 meen convenience. will oma April 1, mh16-1m* "The Rudolf, Auiantic City, N. 3.3 directly on the beach; en- rely new; capacity, Toms en suite, ‘with tres ‘sea water Beth attached; orchestra aay j late dinners. J. W. CALLAWAY. AND COTTAGES, Hotel Imperial? 77 cHY, 3%, 3 Maryiend ave., 100 yards of beach; tion. handsome and home-like eet 1s Soroueny setuid for the comfort and con- guest: ts, many of whom are from ngtonl® Solarium; open grate fires; elec- es Delis ete. The table # excellent nd serv- cai isa0) oo” GW. eiNhiee™ THE TIELOS. Ocean end of Kentucky a ae mhi3-52t "* pL. WEBSTE LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL ae so Sears Carclina ave. ‘and Beach. Full ocean view. team beat. Home comforts. Terms reasonable. EISFORT, formerly on the b'dwalk. we fe15-104t THE ELETON.—NQW OPEN, OCEAN END OF Kentucky ave, iP args newly furnished; mare from the Brighton ¢ appoint Bente first-class, pri teabirat THE Bees Ocean front, Atlantic pesca tce J. Sea Mustrated booklet oa ‘application. {8-104 E_ROBERTS' SONS. HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIO CITY, NJ. . rooms, : JOSEPH H. BORTON. fe6-78t. CE ae SBR PATENTS, CITY, NJ.. NEW York at 3; mew house; every con- Yenlence;” steam Peat rates reasonable. D. KNAUER. * fel 3m 20 BB NEW ENGLAND, Ocean end rolina ave., Atlantic Guy, & z. Open all they year. Steam h woh9-62t BRYAN & WILLIAMS, HOTEL BRYN MAWE, New York ave. aud Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Full ocean vier mh2-78t J. 0. KEFFER. HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY Mae AN! Beach; 100 feet from as ‘oceal park lect bells; naar heats to $2.50 5 cay =“ Se ht wee Paik Nee aoe oon CORONADO, GEO. W. Moss, Qceen ard Virginia ave. Heated throughout. mb21-Cm Gal Penne, aver ee ry = THB NORWOOD, OCEAN END Ue ees AVA, HOTELS. the year; steam The National Hotel, AMERICAN PLAN. Rates reduced to $2.50 and per day. A first-class hotel at popular x prices; 18 fe] ree sample rcoms on first floor for com- mercial men, whose patronige this) house will rake ‘@ specialty. mb23-t: INO. B. SCOTT, Prop. THE RALEIGH, Cor. Penn. ave. and 12th EUROPEAN PLAN.” ABSOLUTELY. FIREPROOF. Am elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies. luxurious cafe for geutlemen. Private icing rooms and banquet ha Prompt service; fret-cl class calsine. il attention given to ies after the theater. TE J. TALTY, Manager, | als-tf COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Atlante City, 'N. J. beats. terms Aad fel-3m F. ALSFELT. THE PENNUURST, Ocean end Michigan ave., Atlantic City. yator; steam heat; sun parlor. Jal7-ist ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel Traymore. Appointments and service first-class. D. 8. WHITE, Jr. ne28-tt roprietor. GALEN ae le City, N. JWith all the conveniences of first-class, hotel. Elevator, steam open grate’ massage, electricity, Cathe Ee, Tate’ upere pen ait the year. Dr.WM. H. H. B Ele- JAMES HOOD. “= MISCELLANEOUS, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUR: te oe all states and territories @ SPECIALTY H. EVAN Office (basement), 1321 Shee my! fo os. office hours. FOR RENT—DESIRABLH HOUSES AT NARRA- gansett!Pier, R. 1, and Bar Sa ine for season of 1896. A.D. 808 17 ad st. SHASTA BUNDY, OF DEEDS, B17 4% wt. nw. (new Equity building). delT-tf JOHN #. BEALL, JOHN B. MITCHELL, Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri- tory. Notary Public, United States Commissioner. 0023 ‘Office, 1321 F st. (frst floor! apl5-3t CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM, FOREST Glen, Md.—Delightfully situated on the B. and O. among the hills of Maryland, ten miles from snd feet above Washington; this popular resort reopens May 1; desi for invalids and con- nts; illustrat clreular sent on, request. ap8-im* G. H. WRIGHT, ‘tb: ATTENTION! OCEAN CITY, MD. FURNISHED cottages for rent, beach front; carly applicants secure the best. Also furnished cottages at New Bruonai 1 Aiiito§ with Soha F." i : PROFESSIONAL. man, cor. 14th and mag 2 PROF. A. 0. C. PFUHL, AUTHOR OF ASTRO- vr, Topical chart, caste your horoscope of past end LEGAL NOTICES. also teaches” the science of aitraogy. D.w. Le MME. PERRIN — SCIENTIFIO PALMISTRY; truest destiny reader of the age; receive the benefit of this wonderful science Bours, 10 to 9. 615 19th st. a.w., be! api-1m* MEDICAL NO FEB UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, Specialist in all forms of special diseases. lydrocele, Seep end Stelctures cured: Ccnsultation Hou to 12, 3 to 5; Tues., ur. and Sat. evens ? to 8. 602 F N.W. apl4-im* MASSAGE—MRS. highly recommended; homes, or at 2017 N si specialty. MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE ee STORED using a bottle or sweet ee Brothers. cordial. / There ie 20 remedy om al to ‘Used 60 years in this city. Bs.w. mh23-1m¢° WEISS, GRADUATE MASSEUSE, tients attended at their RW; 1 treatment a apl4-3te STORAGE. Sate Storage. —Our storage warerooms are most modern in gery particular. Clean, airy, safe. Prices— % cent @ cubic foot, 606 cu. ft. $4.00 a month, 1,000 cu. ft. $6.00 2 mouth. wuling, storing, 4 spe- Slalties st this sea Ye t trust clalties at eason. You can r faratfure to (better bands, Service, is satis tory alt W. B. MOSES & SONS, F and 11th ate, (Storage, 224 near M.) apii-im eter ana eon ra pst PER MONTH— eager ie aea i sinrini DELIV'Y CO., 920-' 1D D. MANICURE. z9 1th Street, ailment of: the feet Is cured -by lath eB rom Palate Hopal oo 1ith st. iy W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly: first-class and: om the most Feasouable terms, Telephone call 840. jal-ir IN THE SUPREME SOURT OF THE DistRict OF the 7th day of April, 1996. Francis B. Conner, plaintiff, vs. “Andiew J. Larner, defendant. No. 16567." Equity Docket 39. On motion of the plaintiff, by Mr. R. T. Morsell, Bis solicitor, it is ordered that the defendant cause is appearance to be entered hercip on or befcre le day occurring forty days after this 1Y,_ otherwise. the cause Will be proceeded with as case of defai “rhe object of this salt ts to vest title of defond- it to lot K, in subdivision of square 651, in intift. A. B, HAGNER, Justice, &c. By ths court copy: Test J.B, XQUNG, Clerk, &e. By 1. P. WILLIAMS, Asst. Cl p8-1awSW LADIES GOODS. YOU CAN ALWATS Have Your ey AND cleaning, well’ done 1 Sen ‘Wagon calls ae ae FINE BLACK AND WHITE La fist-class Parisia naive; mite ite creases, a ES lace curtains a lalty; prices reasonable. Call Mme. VIBOUD, Old Stand, 713 11th st. al-im* re Funeral of Rev. John Wesley Boteler. The funeral of Rev. John Wesley Boteler, who died at his home, No. 227 2d street southeast, Sunday evening last, took place yesterday afternoon from Epworth M. E. Church South, corner of 7th and A streets northeast, with which deceased had been connected since its organization. ‘fhe edifice was crowded in every part, among the audience being some ministers of other denominations than that of which Mr. Boteler had been a member until his death, and by whom he was held in high esteem. Among those seated in the chan- cel besides Rev. J. O. Knott, who had charge of the services, were Rev. Dr. Rum- sey Smithson, presiding a of the Wash- ington district; Rev. Dr. I. Canter, ao a ene Vernon Place | Church; Rev. tor of Marvin; Rev. J. T. Witlaae ae of ‘Alexandria, Va., all of whom in the services, and others. The See with the exception of a solo by Mra. D. O. Leech, was rendered by a few of the members of the regular choir, and com- rised a very few of Mr. Boteler’s favorite | A! ymns. The pallbearers were G. W. F. Hum- liam Donnelly, F. A. Stier, W. H. A. Church and George Deerh 5 Stephen- son. At the grave in ee etery, where the interment was Hin concluding services were conducted by a) Semis. from Acacia Lodge, No. Fr . of which Mr. Boteler had : The inl Ceres as = largest ever seen at a burial vate citizen in Washington. ————— Sweet Moments A. A. pene one of the & priva’ ‘Tickle AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Almost Succeeded in Breaking Out of the Station. Other Paragraphs of Local Interest ‘Told Briefly—Meeting of the City Council. About ten days ago Edward Green and J. H. Roberts, a couple of hoboes, were ar- rested and locked up in the station house, and while confined Green attempted to make his escape by tearing a brick parti- tion down with a nail. They were sent to jail subject to the chain gang. Yesterday when Grady, who has charge of the gang, took them to the corner of King and Henry streets, and put them to work cleaning up the strestr they began to kick, and finally refused to work. They were taken to the station house and last night Roberts, with & small square, attempted to make his es- cape. He had succeeded in getting all the brick from one side of his cell, and had not he been discovered he would have made good his escape. They were brought before Mayor Thompson this morning, and were put upon the bread and water diet for ten days. This attempt to break out of the sta- tion house has caused a great real of ex- citement, as the cells are massive. The clty council will be asked to provide mod- ern steel cells for the station. City Council. A regular meeting of city council was held ‘in the council chambers last night. Considerable business of importance was transacted. A draft of $4,550 was appropriat- ed as an additional amount on the city revenue for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1896. A motion to appropriate $10,000 for @ sewer on King street was objected to by Mr. Sweeney, who said that he did not think that an eighteen-inch sewer would be sufficient. Mr. Sweeney also prepared an ordinance to require all physicians to report to the health officers all contagious diseases, and that a placard be placed on every house where any contagious disease exists; also that no person who has con- valesced from these diseases shall be al- lowed to attend any school until they have obtained a doctor's certificate. The ordi- mance was referred to the committee on general laws. The finance committee's re- port recommending that 800 copies of the city engineer's report be printed was also adopted. The auditor was instructed to draw his Warrant for $45, in favor of the widow of George Jones A _ resolution from the Business Men’s League, requesting the city council to submit to the freeholders of the city on the first Tuesday in June next the question of the issue of bonds by the city to the amount of $200,000 to improve the city; referred to committee on finance, after which council adjourned. Police Court. Mayor Thompson last night held an extra session of court to hear the following cases: The first case called was that of William Buckner and Sandy Folsom, two small col- ored boys, who have for some time past been stealing small articles from stores and robbing bread boxes. They were fined $5 each. Mattida Folsom, stepmother of Sandy, was charged with receiving the property stolen by the above boys, and she was fined $5. Richard Burnett, who made a murderous assault on James Cook, a full account of which appeared in The Star, was fined $12, the evidence showing that Cook was drunk and had made an assault on Burnett. William, alias Buddy, Washington, a negro, arrested by Officer Hall, charged with being a suspicious character, was given ninety days on the gang. Christian Endeavorers’ Meeting. At the regular monthly meeting of the Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor of the M. P. Church, held last night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: N. 8. Greenway, president; Mary Penn, vice president; EB. S. Hantzman, recording secretary; Annie M. Lucas, corresponding secretary, and J. H. Trimyer, treasurer. The society decided to conduct the services at the Union Mission the first and third Fridays of each month, after which the meeting adjourned. Notes. Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr. Frank Beach, died at the residence of her par- ents, on Upper Duke street, yesterday af- ternoon. Capt. R. F. Knox, auctioneer, yesterday sold, for Judge J. K. M. Norton, trustee, two frame houses on the east side of Hen- ry street between King and Cameron, to Thomas Blair for $300. Messrs. J. J. Jamerson, D. H. Appich, R. W. Arnold and H. K. Field will go from this city to the Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum, which meets at Richmond next week, —_——.__ CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. Regular Weekly Meeting of Managing Committee. The regular weekly meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor committee of ’96 was held Monday night at headquarters, opened as usual with devotional exercises, Plans for the erection of the tents on the White Lot and the lighting and care of the grounds Were discussed, artd a letter from the Sec- retary of War was read, in which he con- curs in the specific request of the commit- tee with regard to the occupancy of the big ellipse. Permission is granted by the Secretary to erect three tents upon the ellipse, to be 254x182 feet, with platforms in each tent capable of seating about 1,200 persons, with seatings in the remainder of the tent for about 9,000 persons, to be made with settees or chairs; the earth not to be dug up or otherwise disturbed, except to drive the great stakes or tent pins to hold the tents and Center poles; the platforms, seatings and quarter poles to sit upon the ground and not to be planted in-the earth. These tents are to be supplied with the necessary electric lighting and decorated with flags and streamers. Also to plant 9 flagstaff In the center of this ellipse,"from which to fly our national ensign, utilizing the lower part of this staff, if practicable, for electric lighting of the center of the grounds; to locate a small hospital tent on the center of the grounds, or, if two or three rooms in the Emergency Hospital can be secured during this time, to locate this hospital tent at the point upon the grounds under the trees; to set the necessary -poles to carry the wires for electric lighting the grounds and the tents; to put around the ellipse a low, temporary light-woven or meshed wire fence upon driven round stakes or posts, and to erect @ small platform, seating about 25 to 50 persons, upon the Monument Grounds, for use in connection with the two or three open-air mass meetings proposed. Meetings in the tents will be held In the mornings from 9 until 11 o'clock, and af- ternoon and evening sessions will be held from 4 until 6 and from 8 until 10. It is desired to commence the erection of the tents, platforms, seatings, etc., about the Ast of July. Rev. Dr. John H. Elliott, rector of the Church of the Ascension, has written to the committee granting permission to hold the Episco) denominational rally of Thursday afternoon, July 9, in his church. Pamphlets con’ the convention and were istributed for the use of the choir, to whom alone they will be given. The vast audiencez will have their music bound in in the official programs, which will be dis- tributed on the arrival of delegations and thelc registry at the churches. the MUNYON'S GENEROUS OER To Treat All Chronic Disenses, to Give te the Public the Advice of Special ints of the Highest Professional Standing, and Graduates of the Best Colleges, A ately Free of Charge, Only Charging a Sm: Fee for His Remedies. Is Beimg Accepted by Thousands of Prof. Munyon's office, 713 14th street northwest, open daily, 9 to 5; Sundaya, 10 to 12; Monday awd Thursday evenings, 6 to 8 o'clock, where these specislists con be consulted free of charge on dis- cares. apl5-w,thées,3t THE REASSESSMENT BILL Tt Was Passed by the Senate With an Amerdment Mr. Galliager Tried to Get Up the Medical Bill, but There Was Objection, Senator Proctor yesterday afternoon se- cured favorable action by the Senate on the bill recently passed by the House au- thorizing recssessments for improvements and general taxes in the District. He re: a letter from ‘the Commissioners to Chair- man McMillan, giving the reasons for the speedy enactment of the measure, in which it was stated: “Every day writs are served upon the Commissioners to set aside spe- cial assessments; and as the bill does not Propose to be retroactive, but only to re- assess those which are hereafter quashed or sct aside, the sooner the bill is passed the greater the amount that will be saved from the wreck. The Senate Amendment. The Senate added an amendment approv- ed by the District committee, and the bill, in its present form, provides as fo! “That the Commissioners of the trict of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed in all cases where general taxes or asseasments for local im- provements in the District of Columbia may hereafter be quashed, set aside or de- clared void by the Supreme Court of said District, by reason of an imperfect or er- Toneous description of the lot or parcel of ground against which the same shall have been levied by reason of such tax or ag oS ment not having been authenti-ated by the proper officer, or of a defective return of service of notice, or for any technical reason other than the right of the public authorities to levy the tax or make th improvement in respect of which the asses: ment was levied, to reassess the lot or par- cel of ground in respect of such general taxes or the improvement mentioned in such defective assessment, with power to ccllect the same according to existing laws relating to the collection of assessments and taxes: Provided, that in cases where such taxes or assessments shail be quashed or declared void by said court, for th reasons hereinbefore stated, the reasses: ment herein provided for shall be made within ninety days after the judgment or decree of said court quashing or setting aside such taxes or assessments, and any amount heretofore paid upon an assess- ment which has been declared void shall be credited the owner upon the reassessment made under the provision of this bill.” ‘The Medical Bill Gocs Over. Just before adjournment Senator Gallin- ger tried to secure consideration of the medical bill, regulating the practice of medicine and surgery, but Mr. Call ob- jected. The colloquy preceding the post- ponement of the bill was interesting. When Mr. Gallinger asked for unanimous consent to take the matter up, Mr. Hill remarked: “If that can be done without prejudice to the Du Pont case, and without prejudice to the Utah joint resolution, and without Prejudice to the bond resolution, I have no objection.” “I have none if it is done without preju- dice to the Senator from New Yor! re- ‘ked Mr. Chandler. ‘And without prejudice to the long en- durance of the Senate,” Senator Harris sug- Bested. “It being a medical bill, it will not preju- dice anything,” Mr. Gallinger said. When the bill had been read, Mr. Call asked Mr. Gallinger not to press its con- sideration, as he should be obliged to insist upgn its going over. wish the Senator from Florida would pot oppose this bill,” said Mr. Gallinger. “I have been waiting for three months to get. consideration of it, and the entire medical frateraity of the District of Columbia are urging me to call it up. I want very much to have it acted upon. Mr. Call's Persistent Opposition. “I dislike to opposé anything that is sug- gested by the Senator from New Hamp- shire,” answered Mr. Call, “but I have very grave doubts whether all efforts to relieve or remedy human suffering should be made a crime unless made by half a dozen indi- viduals.” “I hope the Senator from Florida will withdraw his opposition to the bill,” plead- ed Mr. Gallinger. “I will say to the Sen- ator that every state and territory in the American Union but one has passed bills very similar to this measure, including thé state of Florida. I think he will not ob- ject.” “I understand that, too,” said Mr. Call, “but at the same time I gravely question whether the poor people of this country who cannot employ physicians ould be Prohibited from having any philanthropic efforts made to relieve them made a crime unless it be done by license.” “That is all right, Mr. President,” said Mr. Gallinger. “I shall try to take care of it later on.” ———_——_—-e +___ NO PERFORMANCE OF “RIGOLETTO.” The Troubles of the Himrichs Opera Company Calminated Last Night. The Hinrichs Grand Opera Company, which has been filling a two week's en- gagement at Allen's Grand Opera House, has run against a streak of hard luck, and las® evening there was no performance. A fair-sized audience had gathered to hear the singers from sunny Italy give a rendition of “Rigoletto.” culminated in the closing of the theater, are of several weeks’ standing. For some time tt the company has not been doing a aoe Seno] and in St. Louis it met with an especially hard “frost.” i i gt i ? i g, is & i at | ‘£