Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1897, Page 5

FOR SALE—HOUSES. RAILROADS. : ISE_ON D ST, FOR SaLE_CHEAP_—10-ROOM HOUSE bet. @th and 7th s.w.; rented $25 to tenant: only $3,000; $1,000 cash, bal. two years. For Sale Cheap- 22 room brick house; n.¢. «or- of 17th Corcoran ste. n.w.; ‘will take 12,500 if wold at once; $4,500 cash; $8,000 In location, fasbional le PP BIGGES & FAIREAX, FOR SALE—BY OWNER-TWO-STORY BAY WIS py pa ey a ee Hiner; wocth $1,000; house sol will sell for $2,800. Tate house sold oF $2,40 ON A ST. NEL BRET. 77d FINE TWO-STORY AND 9 ROOMS; $4.50 JAMES PF. ALE TW numba Binn-y_ ste: rina d; will be sold cheap a on good te fo owner, CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, 9th ‘- ft SALE $2.500—4 BAR abou? ff. 2story press-brick bay-window dwell- : 6 rooms, bath and vel ing: te alles lar: to close am estate will sncrifice at $2,500; baiit to sell for $8.500; terms to sult. CHAS. Ww. ath st. mw. fe20-3t* SELLAR STORY AND CEL “e: 12 reoms and - in perfect order: 2 ng room and conserva- on Ist floor: & bed roo x131 to WHft. on rear; to close an estate, terms, $2,000 cash, bal. ~ BLACKWOOD, 607 13th naw. uz pantry . NEAR R, 3 rooms on HEAP ON 19TH S$ room dwelling: 2 baths $12,000. Corcoran near It 4 on floor; large cellar: $7,000. fe20-3t WM. ¢. NORRIS, 607 13th st FoR SALE LARGE BRICK HOUSE ON N.I. 4 n.wW.: mi: rented at $40: fine large lot; alley; mast be sold Price red: 5.000. >. BOYER 214 7th st. sw. RET. 4TH AND beantiful 1 floor: price. reoms and bath W. rooms: $7,000; good invest- » settle fe20-3t © BOYER & SON. HOUSE ‘ESS Li rooms; rented . 1 tenant. h st. sw. ER & SO: i brick on © st. nw. near 12th rooms: steam heat; rented at $7 cost owner $14,500; will be sold for se on Mass. ave. nen wide nice 6-room he splendid location: d; sold for $4,500 1 had on easy terms for $3. On Hopkins st. near Dupont Circle, some bean- tifal new buff-front houses; 19 rooms; houses ve desirable; $8,500. ‘The following prope ties will pay over 6 per M st. s.w.: rent, $11.30 per month $1,800 for frame on L st. nw. bet. 2d and 3d; 5 rooms: rent, $16.30 month. $1,600 for 2story Groom frame, B.e.; rent, $13.30 per month. Cor. 6th and K sts. s.w.: brick dwelling and Store; reduced from $3,500 to $2,800 for quick sale Park place Warner si. n.w., 2-story brick; rent, $12; price asked, $1,500, L st_se.. two bricks, 6 rooms each; rent of both, $20 per month: price, $2,200 both. B. H. WARNER & 916 F at. nw. DESIRARLE ¢ NW. LERY A NEW N NEW YORK AVE. NEAR THE NEW CORCORAN ART Gal % THE BRITISH AM- HOUSE NE: BASSADOR'S OF GROUND ON ED SITE MEM SIKABLE RESIDEN( RPA. AVE. NW. * THE MOST DESIRABLE AT TAKOMS PARK FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY Ti dV. ity 1S PA. AVE NEW RKOW CORNER NEAR BRIDG ON ISTH HOMES » K. ANT a broad ave; two rooms: tiled bath; but- eliar: handsome chan- hardwood stalrs; five ss doors: lot 1x115 labor. MUS fell -eod--1mo FOK SaLE—ON 4 . to suit Sele—On H st. ne.. nice frame, $1,200; Fented $10 mo.: 10 p.e. invest.: $100 cash pay't For Sale—Fine cor. 6th and K s.w.: 6 rms. and Store brick: reduced $2,750; 20-3t* ROLAND €. BOOTH. SALE- ONL heme of Hi: ONE of white stone on the dst. (No. 1354), ‘Columbia near Lith st. cars. Wil sell at $3, ans house of similar value ont Apply at once to OWNER, 1229 Pa. ave. Heights, less. than heights. EIGHT ROOM Hot Price only $5,650. Goat RHODE ISLAND AVENt FOR SALE INVESTMENT 17TH bet. Land M: 10 rooms and S for $42.50 per mx B ST. 3 lot 20x1i8 to ALE ONLY NORTH WES WHITE felS-tt OF THE e tstory improved by th: e for an apart NEW E, 12 noo 357 ‘olomiia Heights, overlook: ty. ARRELL. 1425 NLY. ave. ow. do-it 9 ROOMS; ALL ent inarket IN TO Clas well-built brick, located in th wn. Price, $ st. aw Pst best residence per 0. ALBERT F. feld-tf ran st. 12 rooms and bath. eriand place, 10 rooms and bath. ne. 7 rooms and hath. 241 Va. ave. Se.. 10 rooms and bath. Prices low. Terins easy. aelT-te =e FOR S\LE_AND EXCHANGE— Several first-class business properties, including some fine -orners. Houses from $450 to $50,000. Lots ie all sections of the city, from $250 up- ward. (aplét® F. G. AUKAM. 600 F st. o.w. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE PROPERTIES IN ALL P For s and _uninproved; Send me de- 1. GEO. fe2o-3t “GE-COUNTRY PL. good dwelling, adjoining C1 ectric cars; will exchange for © in northwest secticor of city; a bargain 0; ore t of $3.30. JOHN M. HEN- - Waggaman), 700 14th st.n.w. LONDON, BREMEN, ESS STEAMERS. Trave,Tu., Aller. Tu. Meh 9, Havel, Pu. Mch.16,10 GIBRALTAR, Ay Peto am. eon Ems....Feb. 27, : Meh. 27, 10 a.m. Werra..Meb 6. 10 au. Ems... /Apl. 10, 10 Fulda. Mech. 13, 10 am. Werra._Apl. 17, 10 FUR ALEXANDRIA, BGYPT. Steamer of March 13th will proceed to Alexandria. OELRICHS & CO.. 2 BOWLING GREEN EL FL DROOE Age Apply to 925 Pa. Ja20-Iyr “tor Washington. American Line. New York-Southamptou (Louden-Paris) Twin-screw U. S. Mail Steawships. Sailing every Wednesday. ft. Pavl...Feb. 24, 10 ami) St. Panl.. Mar. 24, 10. am New York. Mar. 3, 10 am! New York Mar. 81 10am St. Louis. “Mar. 10, 10 am! Pari: -Apr. 7.10 3m Paris... ‘Re 17, Sj it Ti Apr. 14, 10 am NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. SOUTHWARK -February 24, 11°a.m. NOORDLAND. Mare! 12 noon FRIESLAND -Mareh 10, 12 noon KFXSINC Mareh 17, 3:80 p.m. WESTEEALAND -Mareb 24, 12 noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers 14 and 15, North River. Office, 6 Bowling Green, N.Y. GEO. W_ MOSS, Agent, 921 Penn. ave. French Line. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, DIRECT LINE TO PARIS, FRANCE, VIA HAVRE La Bourgogne, Leboeuf . mb21-1y_ ks ice, No. 3 Bowling Green, N. Penna. ave., Washington, D. GET, General jalO1y = * STORAGE. AEMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 G at., te apartments. a Light, cleai ry. givin * ~Se G. SLOAN & 00, Prope. Se eet 7 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING OARS, 8TA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect February 22, 1897. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincimnati and St. Louis Spe- cial slid Crim) fer Claciousti- elietun: sloegers t ‘inoati, Louisville, Indianapolis tha St. Touts’ without change, Parlor ears Cinelne kati to Chteago. 11:37 P.M. DAILY_F. F. V. Limited train for Cincinnati. Pullman’ sleepers to Cincinaati, Lexington and Louisviile without change. Open for reception of passengers at 9 p.m. Pullman compartment car to Virginia Hot ‘without change, Tuesdays, There ys. Daily connection for ee. to Chicago and St. Louis. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- — Staunton and for Richmond, daily, except junday. Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, 1110 F Street northwest, and at the station. H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. Old Point Comfort fe23-38d Chesapeake and Ohio Rys. Schedule in effect February 9, 1897: WASHINGTON AND. OLD POINT SPECIAL, p-m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Md ‘vestibuled, electric-lighted, steam-heated in, with combination coach, parlor car, dining car, and observation ear—throagh without ‘change. Arrives Richmond, 7:45 p.m.—Old Point, 9:50 p.m. 10:57 a.m.—dally ‘except Sunday — "Parlor car Washington to Richmond, and Richmond to Old int. Arrive Richmond, 2:45 p.m.; Old Point, 6:30 p.m. Transfer at Richmond. Tickets and reservations at offices Pennsylvania RR. 15th apd G ste. and at station. Full in formation at C. & O. ticket offices. fell-2m H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agt. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect February 21, 1897. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and € street. For Chicago and_Northwesi, Vestibuled Limited treins, 10:00, 11:45 a.m., a r Cinefnnat!, St. Lonis and Indianapolis, Ex- press, 11:45 a.m. Vestibuled Limited 3:40 p.m., Express 11:25 p.m. ‘or Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 10:00 am. and 8:50 p.m. For Toledo and Detroit, 11:25 p.m. For Winchester and way stations, 10:00 a.m., 45: 5 For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- tancoga, Knoxville,” Bristol amd Hoanoke, 9:00 p.m. , Week days, pm. Sundays, 1:15 Hagerstown, #10:00 « Hosa a ington Junction and 5:30 pom. week days. AL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the Ea: week days, 8:00 (10:00 am. Dining ¢ ng Car), 3:00 (5:05 Dining Cai Sleeping Car open at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Dining Car), (12:40 Dini 05 Dining Car), 12:01 night, Sleeping Car 10:00 o'clock, tional trains for Phila- week days, 200 p.m. Parlor Cars on all day traii way points, 7:35 1:15 p.m. Sun- st Buffe Baggage called for and ci residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left it et aflices, yIvania avenue n.w., New Yor . tnd at Depot WM. M. 0. SCULL, Gen. Manager. Pass. Agt. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. CORNERO TH AND B ‘STREETS. TITSBURG EXPRESS— bur; ee .M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Oveervation Care Horrisburg to Chicugo, Cincinnat!, Indianapolis, Rt. Lonis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10.50 AM. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Cer to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 3:40 T-M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St. Louls, Cin- cinati and ¢ 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- tng Car to Pittsburg. Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. ing Car to Chicago. 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Har- risburg to St. Louis and Louisville (via Cincin- nati). Dining Car. 10:40 PM. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 3:60 X31. “for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara’ Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:50 A.M. for Elmira Renovo daily, exce Sunday. " For Lock Haven week days and Wil- lamsport Sundays, 3:40 P.M. M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Falls daily, exeept Saturday, with Slee] ‘ur Washington to Suspension’ Bridge v E for Erie, Canandatgua, Rochester, Buf- falo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash- ington to Elmira. FORK FHILADELPHIA. SEW YORK AND THR 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.” daily: all Parlor Cars with Dining Car from Baltimore. Regular at 7:00 (ining Car), 8: E : (Dintng Car), and 11:00 (Din qmington) A.M., 1: 3:15, 4:20, 6:50, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M. On Sunda 00 (Dining Car), 8:00, Car’ from Wilmington)’ A 6:50, 10:60 and 11:35 P. ing D1 7 Express, 12:15 P.M. week days, and 5:40 P.M. dail: For Boston without change, 7:50 A.M. week days, and 3:15 P.M. daily. For Atlantic City (via Delaware river bridge, all- rail route), 3:15 P.M. daily. For Baltimore, 6:25. 7:00, 7:50, 10:50, 11:00 and ae AM. pe's Creek Line, 7:50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 9:00 A. P.M. daily, éxcept Sunday. and 4:20 P.M. Atlantic Const “Line.—“Florida §} sonville and St. Augustine, days. Express for Florida and Coast Line, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P.M. dally; Rich- mond only, 10:57 AM." week days; Atlanta Spe- ciai, via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line, 4:40 P.M. daily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 AM. and 4:25 P.M. week days. ‘Ticket offices, corner 15th and G streets, rnd at the station. Sixth and B sirects, where, oeders can be left for the checking o1 to destina- tion from hotels and residences. J. R. WOOD. J.B HUTCHINSON, jponecas Manager. General Passenger Agent. ial” for Jack- 0:48 P.M. ‘week ints on Atlantic SOUTHERN RAILWAY, in effect January 18, 1897. rive and leave at Pennsylvania pas 8:00 A.M.—Daily.—Local for Danville, Charlotte and way stations. Ccnnects at Manassas for Strus- burg. Harrisonburg and way stations, daily except Sunday, aud eat me bbe with the Norfolk and Western, dail; the Cheseapeake and Obto aily for the tural Bridge and Lexington. 11:15 A.M. ily.-THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Was! ton to Jucksonville, uniting at Salis- bury with man Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C.;, Kuozvili and Chattanooga; Teaas abd at Cher'oite vith Pullman Sleeper for A ita. Pullmsn Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta for Birmingham and Mem- phis. Solid train Washington to New Orleans with- out change. Suaset Perscnally Conducted ‘Tourist Excursion Through Sleeper on this train every Sat- urday to San Francisco without change. ‘OL P.M.—Local for Front Royal, Strasburg and ily, except Sunday. —Local for Charlottesville. 6:20 P.M.—Datly except Sunday._NEW YORK AND FLORIDA LIM . Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars, Observation and Com- partment Cars New York to Jacksonville and St, Augustine. Also Pullman Slee} New York to Augusta, with connection for Aiken. 10:43 P.M.—Daily.— WASHE TON AND SOUTH- WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Nashville, Teon., vin Asheville, Wille and Chattanooga; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville, and New York to Mem- phis, via Birmingham; New York to New Orleans, Mia Atlanta. and Montgomery. _Vestibuled “Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro’ to Mont; 2 TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND. OHIO DIvis- ION leave Washington 9:01 a.m. daily and 4:45 .m. daily except Sunday, and -m. Sunda; Paty for Round Hill: 4:32 p-m. dally! exeant see Gay, for Leesburg, and 6:25 p.m. datly for Herndon. Returning, arrive at Wash! p.m. daily from Roun@ Hill, 7:06 a.m. daily, ex- cept Sunday, from Herndon, §:34 a.m. daily, except Sunday, froin Leesburg. ‘Through trains from the south arrive at Wash- fogton, 6:42 @.m.. 2:20 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. dally, Sim. excep Monday,” Harrisooburg, 12:40 a p.m. aah cept Sunday, 8:30 a.m. daily from “Charlottesville. Tickets. Car reservation and tnforma- | tion furnished at , S11 and 1300 Penney! Svenue, and: af Feoniyivania scalloecs passenger on 8:26 a.m. and station THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 237-4897—12- PAGES: *9:00, *10:00, For Mount VERNON, RIVERSIDE AND WAY FOR class tickets at station. Bicycles, STATIONS.—°6:40, 10:05, *11:00, 12:05, 2:05, {LINGTON, 4:16. Dally. 8:00,, 9:00, 10:08, 11:00, 12:05, 1:15, 2:05, 2:40, 5:00, 6:05, 7:00, 8:00. Baggage checked free for passengers holding first- 25 cents each, BR. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agt. C. E. ABBOTT, (ae GEO. en. . ae8 eExh FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE may occur at spy WASHINGTON, D. C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. Should be read iGaily; bx) ell) intecostec-;as changes time. FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending February 27 close promptly at this office as follows: "RANSATLANTIC MAILS. TUESDAY—(b)At 9:20 P.M. for EUROPE, per 8.8. Paul*, from New York, via Southampton. (c)At P.M. for BELGIUM direct, per 8.8. South- wark, from New York, via Antwerp. Letters must be directed ‘Per Southwarl for EUROPE, per ss. Adriatict, from New Xo via. LANI via Rotterda: ERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA, pagne*, from * (@)At 10:55 P.M. Queenstown. | (c)At 10: S direct, per 6.8, Mi P.M, for NETHER: isdam, from New York, Letters must be directed “Per (At 7:20 P.M. for FRANCE, SWITZ- PORTUGAL, TURKE’ r 8.8. La Cham- w York, via Havre. Letters for other parts of EUROPE ‘must be directed “Per La Champagne. LANDS direct, per s.s. Spaarnda: via Rotterdam. per 3. town, sailing from New York on Tuesdays, and Saturdays take printed matter, et MANY, ete., for other teamers sailing, fro Wednesdays take specially addressed ter, ete., for EUROPE. take printed matter, ()At 10:55 P. for NETHER- , from v tters must be dire “Per :55 P.M. for GENOA, per Letters must be di- for EUROPE, Lacania*, from New , via Queens- (@)At 10:83 P.M. for NORWAY direct, per Ge from New York. Letters must be di- Norge. *PRINTED MATTER, ETC. German Steamers ue . for GER- and specially addressed ‘printed matter parts of EUROPE nist be directed. New York on printed mat White Star The American, Cunard and French Line Steamers ete., for all countries for which they are advertised to carry mail. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, Per steamer from Baltimore. : for COSTA RICA, per steamer from New Orleai ‘Thomas, VANILLA and CARTHAGENA, £8. BARBADOS must be directed “Per Philadelphia. Portia. from 3 CUBA, per 10:55 (Peat WEST INDIES, ETC. TUESDAY—(@At 6:25 A.M. for PORT ANTONIO, ()At_10:05 PLM ic)At_ 10:55 PLN LEEW for ST. THOMAS, RD_ and” WIND’ VENEZUELA ST. nd CURACAO; ‘also 8, via Curacao, per from New York. Letters for Philadelphia, HAL 10:55. P M. for NEWFOUNDLAND, per ‘w York. DAY—(MAt 3:50 A.M. for NASSAT .. per steamer from Miami, Fla. (c)At 10: for NASSAU, P., and SANTIAGO DI 8. jagara. from New York. — (c)At |. for NASSAU, N.P., per s.8. Antilia, York. — Letters must be directed ‘Per (At 10:55 P.M. for INAGUA, PORT , GONAIVES, PETIT GOAVE and AUX- CAYES, per 8.8. Schleswig, from New York. THURSDAY—(@)At 6:25 A.M. for BARBADOS direct; also NORTH BRAZIL, via Para and Manaos, . Sobralense, froin New York. FRIDA P.M. for ST. THOMAS, LEEWARD and WINDWARD IS: IS, MARTINIQUE and BARBADOS, per 8.8. Madiana, from New York. t 10:55' P.M. for FORTUN AND, JAMAICA, SAVANILLA’ and CARTHAGENA, per 8.5. Altaf, from New. York. Letters for COSTA must be directed “Per PECHE, CHIAPAS, TABA! 8.8. Vigitanela, for HAITI,” per tters for’ BELIZ1 ATEMALA must be i (At 10:55 P.M, for CA ‘0 and YUCATAN, per ork. Letters for other from New ¥ parts of MEXICO must be directed “Ver Vigil ela.” (At 10:55 P.M. for JAMAICA, per <. Silvia. Letters for’ BELIZE. Gl TEMALA ‘and PUERTO CORTE: must be rected “Per Silvia.” (clAt 10: - for THOMAS and ST. “CROIX, via Thon MARACAIBO. per 8.8. Curacao, from New York P.M. (a) CUBA, which will be close 8 steamer sailing Mondays a Tampa, Fla M j CAMPECT China, from San Fren 6 N 'TRALIA), addressed onls for BRAZIL, per s.s. Catania, New York, via Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro. ers for NORTH BRAZIL and 1. Per (At 3:50 AM. for from Miami, Fin. UNDLAND, per steamer from Hati PM. SANTIAGO DE CURA. n New York. Letters for Vi pe NE- MBIA must be directed “Per C. steamer, Close here dafly at 11 ) for MIQUELON, ‘steamer, by rail to Boston close here dally at 3 Mails for CUBA (except those for SANTIAGO DE. forwarded to > to and including the here dally at for forwarding vis Thursdays from Port fe) ils for MEXICO, oyerk ud (except those for CHIAPAS, TARA: whic cverland close, up to.and 4 closing Friday), 1 0 ASE. a) ACTFIC MAILS. APAN and HAWAIT, per s. co. close here daily up to "30 PM. Februery 28. (a) Malls for AUSTRALIA (except those for WEST RALIA, which are forwarded via Europe), NEW ZEAL“ND, TAWA, FIT and SAMOAN ISLANDS, per s.8. Alameda, from San Francisco, lose here daily up to 6:30 P.M. February 27. (d) Maly for AUSTRALIA pt WEST "Avs. HAWAIL and FUT ISLANDS (specially . from Vancouve: M., March 1, aft close here daily up to 6:30 February 27. (d) Mails for CHINA and JAPA from Tacoma, close here da} March 13. (d) or HAWAII, sco, clone per #.8. Braemer, up to 6:30 P.M. 8. dx per s.s. Australia, from San up to 6:30 PM. a) s CIVIC MAILS are forwarded to the iling daily, and the schedule of closings on the presumpticn of their uninter- land transit. Registered wail closes at 10:00 A.M. same same day. cl P.M. same day, id) Registered mail mes at 6:00 P.M. previous day. (e) Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. Saturdays and Wednesdays. af? Registered ‘mail closes at 1:00 P.M. previous ¥, fe JAMES P. WILLETT, Pos*master. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHIN ARANTEED SPOKEN IN 6 MO) class, 25: Conversation and reading. TANNER, nee de Luxembourg, native Painting same price. 4 in Madame Parisien, 1502 19th’ st. fel-Im* - Banjo and Mandolin Instruction by Miss Buckingham, at Studio, 1522 6th s1 at Lome of p pil. PRIVATE TUTOR SCIENCE, languages, music; elementary or advanced study: university graduate; experienced; references. P. ©. Box 513. fet-Im* FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL OF 23 PHONETIC sounds; attractive method; 20 lessons or mo-e; geod pronunciation; French receptions every two Weeks. MLLE. V. FRUD'HOMME, 807 D st.n.w. 4420-Im MISS LAISE, 1333 12TH ST.-SHONTHAND, FIT- man system, NEW and RAPID method;’ iype- writing snd’ business course; CIVIL SERVICE, guecial clasace, enter NOW. Experienced teachers, at Washington Hgts. School, 1850 Mabie EMS Home and Day School for se1-6m-5 Second Term, Feb. 1. ‘The Berkeley School, 820 18TH ST. N.W., Prepares pupils for West Point, Annapolis and all colleges. Its students are uniformly successfal. Private tuition tm all branches. Evening classes for men. CHARLES W. FISHER, B. 8., ja2-tf Head Master. APPLICANTS FOR GOVERNMENT POSITIONS should apply at once, if they wish to prepare for the spring examinations. ‘Illustrated’ catalogue sent free, containing testimonials and names of hundreds ‘who have been successful. Six civil ser- vice question books with auswers free to all who ._ THE NATIONAL CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL, 11 East Capitol st., Washington, D.C. jal-te MT. VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS. English and French Boarding and Day School for Giris. Reopens after the Christmas vacation January sixth. Mra. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. Mee, ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, Associate Prin. ae16-ti E Wood’s Commercial College eas 311 EAST CAPITOL 8T. ae Grace oC Page ye teeny taught— and money will be Tetanded if Berlitz School of Languages 123 34TH ST. ‘ey Spauieat noel talons tengtes coy Oe etic eee ers; also Latin and Corea Teton, ‘Gauss forming <i clliocd ed A Business Education. Mr ad eh te Le bi E HOLY CROSS ACADEMY, is12 14, opens September and EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, Gaillard Schoolws dix ravare Reiscna Daily of Languages, arn ase Miss Sherman’s - WINTER RESORTS. ATLAATIC CITY HK. J. eS the ahi elevator: 20 re 7, Sitere HOTEL STICKNEY. ts HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Primary, Kentucky ave.; 100 feet from ocean; excellent Preparatory tad Academic “; ryments. 1215 ST a raslent, $2 to $2.50. ‘Weekly, 9 to 19th st., corner of Jefferson ‘ fe20-1m LV. STICKNEY. te [The “dictation” metiiod LA FONTAINE. Shorthand produces“ aut Seaaite: Ovean end Kentucky ave. All modern tmproye- aati ments. Stesm heat. Sun parlors, Special “Drillery.” eee 2am st. Fates. EDWARD (. CLALK. tees tat " te20-att eae ea HOTEL BERKELEY_KENTUCKY AVE; 50 FEET Lawrence Schoohom 4, FASO of Music, "4 rafds. Kpeciaity. begi ‘* ners. Volce-trial gratis. Month- ly recitals, 3 4% fel0-12° SHORTHAND—PERSONAL ATTENTION BY THE principal (late chief court and legislative sten- ographer) of Tanner's Shorthand Coljege, cor.F and 9th. Catalogue (free) has unparalleled record of duates in positions. Day and night sessions. Siasame MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College—1311 11th st.—1,800 persons pre- pared for cxaminations. Stenography taught by one of the greatest experts in Washington. no4-tf EDWARD 0. TOWNSEND. Misy-ADA LOUISE TOW Hlocution, Volce Culture, Grace, Expression, ocl-tf 1817 "18th st. nw. FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 I ST. N.W,, For BOTH SEXES OF ALI. GRADES. A NEW GYMNASIUM, equipped with Sargent apparatus, bas just been built and the laboratory enlarged. Students trained in this school in accordance with modern methods revdily meet the requir ments «f the most advanced colleges, and” usd ally under the av age. ocio-tf ‘THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407 Seventh street northwest, C. K. URNER, A.M, C.E., Principal. ‘The leading school of ‘business and shorthand. Highest attainable grade of Instraction-at_mod- erate cost. Situations for graduates. nol7-tf PIANOS AND ORGANS. Save Fifty Fa a ee a Dollars paar. 2%, saved you are buying one of the finest instruments in the world—a fact acknowledged by thousands. Come and see us about it tomorrow. Metzerott Music Co., 1110 F st. fe23-14d KNABE 000 UPRIGHT NW A Handsome Rosewood Case KNABE. UPRIGHT PIANO, equal to brand-new —cost $550—we will sell it for $250— time or cash, D. G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 lth St. N.W. fe23-200 ‘SEND, —on the purchase of a in any work general eal (2? tik sews been more zealous in thelr make a perfect, piano tha competitors. Their | work warded, and the “Steinway” _ pi today ‘the standard of the world. abler’” js next best in our estiination. See onr large assortment of Hallet & Davis and Mathushek pianos. Correct prices al- ways. it results in suc- people have deavors to of their Pa. 125 re. FE. PF. DROOP & SONS, 9 (Sole Agents Haines Bros.’ Pianos PIANO PRICES: HAVE FALLEN: nos haven't been ke up Pianos, ! We've got to force them 913 Penna. Ave fe1-3m.20 9 = the verdict that the Stieff Grand $650 —No use tryingsto skiya fact. High- THE PIANO BXCHANGE, Established 1842. & Upright Pianos NONE. are equaled by FEW and surpassed by Stieff Piano Ware Rooms, .; 521 Eleverith St. N. W., Near F St. J. C. CONLIFF, Manager. de15-2m. 28 GREAT CASH BARGAINS IN HIGH AND ME- dium grade pianos, 1209 G, G. 1. KUBN. 187: Formerly foreman in prominent plano fac- Tuner with Steinway & Sons. Expert tuning, Warerooms. A complete display of the world-renowned KANABE Pianos; also a few slightly used at a re- duction from usual net prices. Pianos of good medium grade makes from $250.00 upward, ard second-hand Pianos from $50.00. ‘TERMS, CASH OR TIME. Pianos to rent, tuned, moved and repaired. 1422 PennsylvaniaAve. de19-28d ee EF ae SOHMER PIANO one Vose foe satares $00; '$ cash ana 1 per week. Mone Mahogany Veneered Upright, good as new, $115 HUGO WORCH. 924 7th » LADIES GOODS. MISS LAURA CADMA’ ADIES’ HAIR DRESS! Treatment of the scalp a specialt fixed and bangs cressed. ting.” 1207 -G st. nw. LADIES—ASK TO SEE THE NEW TRIMMING, WARWICK RUSFLING. Dainty, attractive and refined. For sale at all the leading dry goods stores. fe6-Im? DENTISTRY. _ Painless Extracting, 50c. Best teeth, Fillings, Crowns, Bridges, etc., at correspo ng prices. Each department in barge of an expert specialist of long experience. No students.) All work guaranteed. See larger ad. on 2 e 9, U.S.Dental Assa,7th&D Sts a i ae Z ——— ie ~~ FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—DENTAL DEPART. ment of Columbian University, 1325 H st. n.w. All operations upon the teeth st cost of material used. Extracting free. Hau {roi 1 to 5 p.m. ee9-tt ae eens — == MEDICAL. * DR. LEATHERMAN, Specialist in all forms of fare diseases. Hy- drocele, Varicocele and St@cture teurcd. Consul- tation free. Hours, 9 to 19% to'®¢ Tues., Thurs. and Sat, even., 7 to 8. G02 n.W?'Closed on San. {c16-1m* bts Mea DR. CZARRA nw. Braids re- “shampoving and Cut- fel6-1mo NO CURE NQPAY<{ SPECIALIST in diseases of aly complication, weakness and special dis ‘eared ‘and. guaran teed; references given: hours $ to 2, 3 to 6; closed fes-1m on Supday. 619-621 Pa. ewe sine CB GM ee Mie Se ONDERTAKERS. J. W.R. Speare, | Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 ¥ Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and o@ the most rea- sonable terms. Telephone call, 240. fel-ty eget, teres ~ Ever - on wost ‘000. ke terms. aia L oe Tel- 3 ir. JNO. T. 2 charge. OABSEMY for fice from Boardwalk. Full ocean view. Steam heat, gas and electric lights. Elevator, aun parlors, ete. Finest cuisine and service. ns Feb. 27. JAS. & GEO. BEW. fez2-26t Hotel Windsor, Atlantic City, N. Dey Reopens February 20, 1897. $0 feet from ocean. American and European plans. Balt baths attached to chambers. French rervice in cafe. Lift. Send for booklet. fe18-78t,20 A SPECIAL FEATURE OF HOTEL LURAY Is its heated sun parlor on the Keplanade, with unobstructed oc-sn view and connected with the hotel by an inclosed passaze. feT-1 JOSIAH WHITE & SOX HOTEL DENNIS, Atlantic City Directly on the ocean frort, appointment end conventence. fel5-78t G. JASON WATERS. eh th every modern, nm all the year. JOSEPH H. BORTOD HOTEL TRAYMOR Atlantic City, N.J. Overlooks the most delightful section of this famous beach. Seasonable comforts and amuse- ments. Open throughout the year. fe8-156t D._S. WHITE, Jr., Prop’r. THE CHALFONTE, On the Ocean Front, Will open for season of 1807 FEBRUARY 27. Special rate during opening week, oklet on application, Salt baths. Elevator. fet-26t E. ROBERTS’ SONS. CHESTER INN, New York ave. near the beach; steam heat; sun rior; all modern conventences. Ja25-78t D. KNAUER. SEASIDE HOUSE. Atlantic City, N. J. Ocean front. Open all the year. Elevator; sea water baths in boase; sun parlors, etc. Jallo2t CHAS. EVANS. HADDON HA! Atlantic City, Directly facing the ocean. Every modern convenience and improvement, tn- cluding hot and cold sea water baths in house; rooms single and en suite, with baths attached, ete., etc. Serd for illustrated bookle: Ja9 LEEDS & LIP THE TENNHURST—OCEA ave., Atlantic City, N. J.; electric elevator; steam heat. Send for illustrated booklet. and winter rates. JAMES HOOD. MISCELLANEOUS. WHY GO SOUTH? AN IDEAL WINTER RESORT IS AT XOUR DOORS. THE LAKEWOOD, ,,,A%°%¢., The finest Winter Hotel in the North, Glass in- clored plazas, one-third of a mile long, filed with tropical plants. [NCOTT. ‘ END OF MICHIGAN PARLORS, Per week, $21 and upward. Per day, $4 and upward. T. F. SILLECK, Lessee, Lakewood, b . Manhattan Beach. fe5. im At PINEY WOODS INN ti. & new hotel, mmodates 200 guests; modern con- veniences,” Plumbing, steain “heat, electrie Wide ve a rs, ete.” In the section, the highest e turpentine belt; within’ the influence the gulf stream, to which it mildness of its climate, with and a ciate unsurpassed. Reac board Air Line. CHARLES ST. Pines, N.C. Virginia Beach, Va. The PRINCESS ANNE. of th A delightful resort hotel. iz the finest ocean beach north of Florida. 17 wiles east of Norfolk. Surrounded by pine forests. Mild win- ter climate. Perfect appointments. “Excellent Dicycling ‘and driving ou beach and throuzh woods. " Address T. EDMUND Kt Manager, Virginia Beach, Va & 8. RB. it, 4 Broad st., New ‘Yor! Kenilworth Inn, BILTMORE, ASHEVILLE, N. GC. This magnificent hotel, delightfully located in the mountains of western North rolina, has been leased to Messrs. Linsley & Kittredge. The hotel is newly and elegantly furnished and car- petez: 80 porcelain baths added, has electric ighte, cteam heat, open fireplaces, elevators, and its appointments are superior, goud stables, and the best golf links in the south. Through vestibule sleepers from New York. The most liberal. management of this hotel will t Fo- booklets and_ further parti Messrs. Linsley & Kittredge. N. B.—Mr. Linsley Was the successful proprietor of the Hotel Bon Air, Augusta, Ga. del9-e0,3m Virginia Hot Springs, 8 HOURS FROM WASHINGTON NEW HOM! D AND BATH HOUSE —— OPEN ALL THE YEAR——— WITHCUT QUESTION THE MOST DESIRABLE ALL-YEAR-ROUND RESORT IN AMERICA. For full information apply at Chesapeake and Obio railway offices, or address . FRED. STERRY, Manager, de29-tf Hot Springs, Bath Co.. Va. RECEPTION TO MGR. MAR’ A Brilliant Event in Honor of the Apostolic Delegate. The reception in honor of Mgr. Martinelli, apostolic delegate, last evening at St. John’s College, was not only an enthusias- tic compliment to the distinguished prelate, but partook of the character of a celebra- tion in honor of the first president of the republic. The hall and the stage were beautifully decorated, the American flag everywhere shcwing its brilliant colors, and the attendance was so great that it was with difficclty that Mgr. Martinelli ard the distinguisked guests of the even- ing were able to reach the places assigned to them on the stage. Seated with Mgr. Martinelli were Rev. Brother Fabrician, president of Si. John’s College; Rev. Brother Christian, provincial of Baltimore district, Christian Brothers; Rev. Brother Justin, provincial of New York district; Rev. Brother Maurice, president of Rock Hill College; Rev. Fathers Craig and Dunn of the Catholic University, Right Rev. Mer. Schroeder of the Catholic University, Rev. Dr. Conaty, rector of the Catholic University; Rev. Dr. Quinn, Very Rev. Dr. Garrigan, Rev. Dr. Grannan, Rev. Lucian Johnston, Rev. Father Futterer, Rev. Dr. Rooker, Rev. Paul L. Reynolds, Rev. Dr. Shahan, Mr. D. I. Murphy, Commissioner of pensions; Capt. J. M. Tobin, Dr. Richard M. Johnson, Rev. Brothers Tobias, Stephen, Benedict and Thurian, ex-Gov. John W. Hoyt, Mr. Keple’ Hoyt and Mr. Ponte of the Venezuelan legation. The Mterary exércises of the evening em- Eraced an address of welcome by Brother Fabrician, music by Mr. John Hartnett, an address by Mr. Edward J. Scanlon on St. John’s College and its students, and also ty Mr. William H. De Lacey and Mr. Lee B. Harlowe. Mgr. Martinelli responded in a_ brief, well-worded address in English, which was repeatedly applauded. Ex-Gov. J. W. Hoyt of Wyoming, for several years connected with the bureau of education in Washing- ten, was introduced by Brother Fabrician and made a brief speech, alluding to the dream of a great national university which Washington on repeated occasions asked Copgress to establish at the seat of the government. After the addresses of the evening Mgr. Martinelli met those pres- ent in an informal reception, and luncheon was served in the rectory. —— Death of John Ban: Mr. John Banf, whose death has caused sorrow to many friends, was a prominent citizen of South Washington, having been located in this District the past thirty-nine years. He was closely connected with va- rions German-American building associa- tions and other organizations, having held the position of treasurer of Metropolis Building Association for twenty years. He was also a member of National Lodge, No. 12, F. A. A. M.; Union No. 1, LO, O. F.; Germania Lodge, No. 15, K. of P., and the Phoenix Benevolent Association, | Bakers’. Benevolent Association, 8t. John’s German Church and others. bid pests! for a constituticna! begs ment gran women equal suffrage Se sha ohn cevied last week and met with 5 CENTRAL LABOR UNION The Views of Senator Frye on the Seamen's Bill. Various Lecal Ques: Affecting Workingmen—The Free Library Bill indorsed. The regular weekly meeting of the Cen- tral Labor Union, which was held last evening at Typographical Temple, wa: notwithstanding the inclement weather, largely attended. President Milford Spohn occupied the chair and Mr. J. J. Crowley was secretary. A communication which was received from Grand Master Machinist O'Connell of the International Association of Machinists at Chicago in reply to a let- ter from the Central Labor Union was read. The letter from the Central Labor Union informed the grand master machinist that in response to the request of the Interna tional Association of Machinists the Cen- tral Labor Union had considered the ad- visability of indorsing the boycott imposed on several firms by the machinists, and in- cidentally stated that the local association of machinists was not affiliated with the Central Labor Union. Co-Operation Likely. The letter received by the latter was as follows: “I beg to acknowledge receipt of your esteemed favor of the 12th, in which you state that our lodge in Washington has not affiliated with the Central Labor Union. I will state, in connection with this matter, that I have been in correspondence with our lodge in Washington in regard to af- filiating with the Central Labor Union, and have advised it to do so at once, and I be- eve it will do so in the near future. “I expect to be in Washington in March, and if at that time our lodge has not joined the Central Labor Union I will take steps while there to bring it into your body.” Delegate Keener, chairman of the legisla- tive committee, submitted a memorial which he had prepared asking that Con- gress provide in the appropriation bill for the opening of the new public ‘brary from 9 to 10 o'clock in the evening. The me- morial was indorsed, and will be presented to the proper committees of the Senate and House of Representatives. Mr. Keener also reported that he had communicated with Representative Phillips, chairman of the House committee on labor, relative to the bill which proposes to legal- ize trade labels, which may be attached to the product of union labor, as sug- gested by the cigarmakers, and further reported that the legislative committee would make efforts, as suggested by the Pavers’ Union, to have the pay of pavers on municipal work regulated by law instead of being subject to the will of the District Commissioners. The Seamen's Bill. Chairman Spohn of the committee ap- pointed at the previous meeting of the Cen- tral Labor Union to consider the “sea- men’s’ bill reported as follows: “I called on Senator Frye a few days ago in the room of the Senate committee vu commerce and presented to him the res- olutions adopted at the last meeting of ine Central Labor Union. These resolutions re- quested the repeal of sections 4: KY of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which provide for the arrest, without war- rant, and the summary punishment, with- out due process of law, of any seaman in the merchant marine who refuses to join his ship or to obey the commands of the master. The senator, who, as chairman of the committce on commerce, has charge of the pending bill, which repeals some of the mipor obnoxious provisions of the ex- isting law, expressed himself as satisfied with the bill. as reported. ‘I can't under- stand,’ he said, ‘why the pending bill is objectionable to any one. ““The seamen do not understand it, and they have made misstatements and caused the newspapers and labor men to harshly criticise me. I have always been well dis- posed toward the working people, particu- larly the seamen, for I have had some ex- nce as a sailor. The pending bill will correct many of the evils complained of. It insures the seaman better treatment and provides that the food furnished him shall be as good, it not better, than that which supplies the tables of most of the workirgmen. An Expression About Flogging. t has also been loudly proclaimed that the bill will restore flogging in the mer- chant marine. This !s not true, but it seems that the seamen have that impression, and it is difficult to convince them that it is not a fact.’ “I told the senator that the resolutions handed him requested the repeal of sec- tions 4596-4599 of the Revised Statutes; that we regarded that law as an outrageous in- fringement upon the rights of the <itizen that it was an application of the fugitiv: slave law to the seamen, and we were ap- prehensive that the law would become a precedent for similar legislation which would apply to workingmen not in the merchant marine service. “*You people need not apprehend any- thing of the kind,’ he replied; ‘this law is necessary for the merchant marine—it can be applied there.’ ““But, senator,’ I replied, ‘we see a men- ace between the lines, and as the Supreme Court has decided that this law is consti- tutional, is it not possible that legislation of the same character may be made to ap- to all classes of workingmen? “Oh, no,’ he quickly replied, ‘It would cause a revolution—it couldn’t be done.” “Then you recognize the injustice of the law and favor its enforcement, not appre- hending any serious results, because it only applies to the seamen, who are a small por- tion of our population.’ “In reply the senator assured me that the bill would not be disposed of during this session; that he desired to be fair; that he had the kindest feeling for all working peo- ple, and that he would not under any con- dition do them an injustice. Employment of Pavers. The committee which called on President Crosby of the Potomac Light and Power Company a few days ago in reference to the employment of union pavers on {ts conduit work reported that Mr. Crosby informed it the paving in future would be done by the District government. The committee stated that, as the District government does not employ union pavers, it considers it useless to continue efforts in that direction, and asked to be discharg- ed from further consideration of the sub- ject. The request was granted. The committee on organization reported that the subcommittee was making ar- rangements to hold another mass meeting within a short time. The Free Library. Delegate Silver read that part of the an- nual estimates of the District Commission- ers reiative to providing support for the free library and also the act entitled an act to estsblish and provide for the mainten- ance of a free public library and reading room in the District of Columbia, which vas approved June 3, 1896. The estimates and bill were both indorsed by a unanimous vote and referred to the legislative com- mittee for any further action that may be deemed advisable in the furtherance of the success of the library movement. ———_ Light Infantry Bazaar. The inclement weather last nignt did not mar the opening of the bazaar of the Campbell Light Infantry. An appropriate address by General Parsons marked the auspicious opening, and the remarks of that gentleman seemed to infuse a business the hour. The assiduous youth in charge of the paddle stand loudly announced their wares; the fair letter carriers from the post office delivered their evening mail, while the crack of the rifle in the told of the efforts of the guardsmen the prize rifle. The vote on the big resulted as follows: Victor, 78; Columbia, 77; Pts Le tas SS Daren An ore! t Band furnished music for those . de- i Your Palate Is Your Stom- ach’s Conscience. YOUR STOMACH KNOWS WHAT IS GOOD For You, Thin prople are thin because the food thes eat ts Pot absorbed. Reasons, either wrong food, 0: right food undigested. Fat, olls and grease will not make any one fa! ‘This is because they are indigestibie, Thin people find it hard to digest their foud. Patty foods moke tt stil harder. Have you cver noticed that almost without excep tien thin, pale, dyspeptic anaemic people have a aversion to fat? This is of itself proof ene that such foods are bad for them Let mir palate tell you what to eat. Nature makes very few mistakes, aud we should listen to what sbe says, Thin prople may become fatter and dyspeptics mere comfortable by taking the Shaker Digestive Cordiai. It agrees with the weakest stomach. It helps the weak stomach digest other food. It ix fattening and invigorating in itself, for tt contatus arificlally digested food. ‘The Mount Lebavon Shakers have made a great many intersting discoveries with dred years, Ln n the past hun Bone more important than this in Al. diseases which are traceable tion. A single 10-ceut bottle will Whether it bad through a Patriotic Societicn Have a Mecting of Good Fellows The Sons of the Revolution and the Sone of the American Revolution jointly cele brated Waghington’s birthday last night at Ravecher’s. The occasion was one of good fellowship, and the sentiment was unani mous in favor of the two organizations be- coming one. The decorations and the :nusic were in keeping with the day and with the memories it brought forth, and during the banquet everything was suggestive of Washington and colonial days. Ice cream Was served in the shape of apples, present- ed in a cocked hat of the type the im- Mortal George wore, and cherries were picked by the guests from a miniature cherry tree. Gen. O. B. Wilcox, who presided, intro duced Gen. J. Cc. Breckinridge as the toast master of the evening. Assistant Secretary McAdoo responded to the toast “Ou Navy,” W. S. Logan of New York respond ed to “Our Societie: and Col. Walter Chase responded t6 “Our Patriotic Sire: Secretary McAdoo spoke of the necessi- ties of the navy, and how much one would be needed in case of war. He reviewed the history of the wars in this country and pointed out the brilliant achievements ot the navy. He declared that there was not a coward in t navy. The commit having charge of the en tertainment was composed of Henry G Kemp, chairman; John P. Earnest, Dr Marcus Benjamin, Thomas Blagden anc Capt. Walter Howe. The following were present dent Stevenson, United Vice Presi hompson Prof. Gilbert States ge Benjamin, Gu 8 A; » a. John Shers hk H. Bigelow, Dr. Swan M. Burne:t. Admiral James A. Geer, U. ; Gaillard Hent, Kemp, W. Gen. 0. Witeo A J. P. rnest, Noble D. : 4 ench, Dr. M. FI . 8. Ni: B.C. n Horn, M. Wooster, Frank M. Cou- ser, John R. Graham, William A. De Cain- dry, R. P. Harris, H. P. R. Holt, Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, U.S. A.; D. Webster Pren- tiss, Prof. F. W. True, Prof. A. P. Mon- tague, W. W. Johnston, John J. Halstead Warne struct Smith, Samuel Reades rn, UL SN. Prof. E Gallaudet, G Vircent. ; J. William W. De er Bel Admir . Walker, U. Malcombe Henry. Thomas den, A, PerLam, Leonard A. Merritt, Col. W. Chase, Toledo, Ghio; Joseph K. McCam mon, Dr. F. P. Morgan, ¢. Garder, Dr. Radcliffe, pastor New York ‘Ave- ian Church; Barry I y . Dr. JW bing Moses, Capt. R. H. Mo: Bayne, Ze. D. A. zen, Major George A. Armes, U.S. A. tired; Charles E. Munroe, 8. E. Besselic Major Green Clay Goodloe, Ss. M. Mark B. Hatch, On McCammon, Dr Arres, D. . Brown, Jose I. Rodriguz, H. S. Woodbur; » W. P. Metcalf, W. W. Metcalf. L. Marlatt, W. B. Gur- eley, Gen Rufus § , SA. Dr. Walter Wyman, surge gencral United States marine hospital ser- vice; Gen. Batchelder, U.S. A.; William T. Griswold, James H. Hayden, Ernest. Wi kinecn, 3; J. F. Trentlen, - Hill, Walter W M. Hopkizs. = ee On a Rampnee. Charles Curtis, a young colored man, who has alwa borne an excellent re and who is employed as “s at 2 leading uptown hotel, went on a ram- page last night and caused consternation among the passengers of an avenue car including a number of congressmen. ¢ of the guests at the hotel referred Charles a pint bottle of wine, and in fact hes the origin of the trouble. The conductor of the car requested Curtis to step aside, in order that a lady might alight. In his intoxicate the man feit greatly insulted the became abusive. He was prompt and thereupon considered himself aggriev to a@ greater extent. Curtis drew a larg. knife and started in pursuit of the conduct- or. He succeeded in smashing a large glass window of the car, scattering the frag- menis right and left. A policeman hap: pened along just about that time, a Charles spent the night In a station house cell. He was sorry this morning that he did it. The conductor of the car is the possessor of a forgiving nature, and he said if Curtis paid for the broken window the demands of justice would be met, so far as he was concerned. In view of the excellent reputa- tion of the defendant, Prosecuting Attor- ney Pugh permitted him to forfeit $5 col- jateral and depart, Curtis promising to pay the conductor. ———— Impersonating a Policema: John A. Roston, who is said to be a preminent politician of South Washington, was arrested last evening by Detective Rhcdes for Detective Lacey, on a warrant charging him with threats. Before Judge Miiler today, however, the evidence showed that Roston had assaulted and beaten his wifc, and had impersonated Detective Lacey to the great annoyance of some ladies, one of whom is the wife of a policeman. Detective Lacey stated that Reston went to the house of the policeman, where by inquiry he found that the officer wes away at the time. He then, it was al- leged, stated that hc was Detective Lacey and had a warrant for the arrest of a lady who was boarding with them. The policeman made an investigation of the affair and found out that there was no warrant out for the lady mentioned by Roston, and that the latter had been im- personating the detective. Roston by some means learned that his arrest was contemplated ands he weit to Philadelphia, from which city he id not re- turn until a couple of days ago. As soon as his presence in the city became known, Mrs. Roston again became alarmed and called in a policeman for protection. Kos- ton was heid in $30) for the action of the grand jury. Fancral Services, The funeral of Mr. John A. Borland took place yesterday from the residence of his brother, Mr. A. T. Borland, 1303 Cor- coran street. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Van Ars- dale of the Fifteenth Street M. E. Church. The interment was made in the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery. The pallbearers were Col. Duree, Alex. Duehay, Mr. Saun- éers and Mr. Ewin, all old friends of the