Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1898, Page 13

< ysenaues - THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘27, 1898-14 PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. wR SALE SMALL C. AT BARGAIN PRICES TERMS, $ YMENTS ard MONTHL' > cash, $750, y-and Dasemient brick dwelling: 14 mL; lot 2ux7y ft. Fst. m.w.; caeh, $360, bath; Balance te ‘Three-story brick Cwelling: 6 rms, and IN WASHINGTON. Fee TE mc tr coccinea LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF MUSIC | Removed es srcsion tie iors S Mod. Terms—TIIAL, LESSON (2) clase lessons), $5, WANTED, Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar Teacher XE be py WANTED-AMERIGAN OR _FORHIGN_ Purnia ernese wl em sci a EAILROAD. ‘SIXTH ‘B STREETS. dase, Fritsaae EXPRESS — 1:0 Al, PENNSTLVARTS LATED. Pull pa fe hice Cincinnatt, ‘oar Spolis, &c." Lous, “Cleveland and Toledo, Buffet ‘arlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:50 AM. PAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car te rg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisours fot 10x50.60. foet: [a x ; ass 409 Ky ave. se; cash | 3.95 poe ICAGO_AND sr. LOUIS expniss. . nego algebra — 3 SFeetory brick dwelling: 6 yms. and bath: | eapiit, CAF, Washington fo at Soule. and szztSve : : Mick {1B Noe 110 T. wt. men: cash, 3200, | ,g%Ht Nembellle cria ox ) an Private Tuition. notes yand basement brick dwelling: 6 33 feet. Sis WISH A HOME OR AN INVEST- Boys prepared for “best colleges. etreu- Jare addreve Dr. 8: W. Murphy.4-M., are Bw $o26-1m' ier Voice, Piano, Elocution ‘Car to Chicago. ia WESTERN “EXPRESS —Pall- man Sleeping Cars Washiugten to Pit and Harrisburg to St. Louis and Cincinnati. & lst. before looking elsewhere. | Cur. b , mune AMERICAN, SECURITY AND TRUST COM: | 10340 Pat PactrIC EXPRESS.—Pulmen sleep | Soild Mandolin, Danio, Guisar, 112 10th a.m. PANY, Trastee. taburg. ~ Set. i 5 PAYIRD THOKON, Auditor, ‘G0 AM for Kans, Canandaigua. Rochester and | Geiveds Trial lesson. @0 class lessons, $3). ja2z-tw 14eG Gatreet mie. | Nagar Felis dutty. xcept § Open day evening. _deB0- F [E_ONE* L¥SS THAN ORIGINAT. | 102 -_ for Elmira and Resove-dally, except ets, te, Hil area Maat, wae | a, Le Rae Bae EM ee | Paris 3 French, ‘ ‘on wide avenue: near | 7:20 FM. for % , Erle, bath rooms: servants’ closet; butlers pantry: | ,ujoh Sieebive Car Washington (on EE French conversation; 0 r; infallible steam beat: electst bells and Usnsing a's; | {alo and Niagara Falls daily” Pullen Sicepiag | Method of gaining full command of all the Fresch Fatus: Lorgiar alarme, speaking tubes; errstal | (0 Wy sastogta es Hochepter gatranre sly verba, ag, well ag.to think in French. Statistical heodeliers: open fireplaces: handsome 4 - proof: ‘Classes lessons. Apply - plenty Te: oe ide balconies front and. side: | FOR PHIL Hiy, NEW YORK AND THE} Uijar to Prot ©. E. COLETTE OLLEMDORES. and surrounded by nice lawns. | A ine siuirces I, | 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, | _383-Im* a Tar aface: a jazi -3te all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car ftom. Balti- SOR SALE—CHEAP—A BRICK HOUSE OF 3 cane = side let; near Eastern High School; no agents. Address OWNER X., Star office. jatar me all_ mod. iumps 1719 Sst. and brick stable, with fences -..--.. 32-room “brick > cost $7 jane “CAT HOLTZMAN, L321 FOR SALE_K ST. NEAR Leta, home at $16,000.00. eee ee ea S) DCALIRKE. 520 10th st. nw. 12ROOM BRI Refused $30,000; N. H. ave. zsaxie. This is a bargain, ° 520 10th st. n. =I EXCHANGE—THAT HAND- ALE—FOR EXCH HAT HAND” For some and well-built new hcuse, ave.; all large rooms: lot 18x best’ houses on “The Heights: Te 00. R. 8. DONALDSON, 529 loth st. n.w. FOR SALE_* PALACE, AT $23,000. Refused $50,000; SN. HE ave, nw. This Is a Pavrals. DON ALDSON, 520 10th at. n. rR 28. 5x130. Ja25-2r° FOR SALE—TO A COLORED PURCHAS' OKELEY SCHOOL. more. Regular at 7:00 (Dining Car). 8:00, 9 30-00 (ining Car) and Car from | Young indies and little children’ 1750 Madison at. Milmirgton) 4M.) 12:45, 3 50, 10:09 | near Dupont Cirete. Biss E. V. Heth, A:M. Jel-4w 08, i ; | MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. <Spring session begins February 1, - 1808. French and German taught. Children called for. 118 Snndertand place. jaZi-Im Banjo, Mandolinand Guitar Correctly taught by Miss G. B. Buckingham, at 5 residence of pupil. Studio, 1522 6th st. mw., or at jals-tm* SHORTHAND=--."Sa tes with our short methods. Teacher practical writer of long experience. CENTRAL BUSI- NESS SCHOOWm, 943 I st. uw. ders-2m* Ivy Business College, ‘P.M. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:90, 9:00 A.M., 4:20 and 5:40 P.M. daly, except Sunday: “‘Subduys, 9:00 A.M. and $:20 BM. 8."W. OOR. 8TH AND K STS. N.W. Atlantic Coast Line—“‘Florida » for Jack- | xone beter’ : . N. sonville, St. Augustine and Tampa, 6:20 P.M. | one better; $25 2 year; day or night session. week days; Express for Ficrida and ints on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P.M. daily; Richmend only, 10:57 A.M. week days; Atlaut: Special. via Richmond and Seaboard “Air Line, 40 PM. dally. Correct accent and copious vocabi assured those who take up any pnd Foreign Language Accommodation for Quantico, CONN! INS. Native professors. Private i day For, Atlantle City, (via, Delaware River Bridge, | of evening. “interested persons’ invited te" tnreot: ailrail youce), 3:15 PM. daily; via Market | gate. Prof. Von Mumm, Owner and Principal. Street 4 a -M., 12: P-M., wook days, ani 11:50 P.M. daily. BERLITZ Stet apes. 723—14th st. ow. For Cape May, 1 A.M, week days, 11:50 P.M. daily. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G streets, and at the station, Sixt and B streets, where aul2-6m,12 MR. WILLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE OF king of ba; the Royal Conservatory of Music, Lei B houses in northwest: great bargul a eee ee een oe OeReNO | © abecought inateontion: to Glam cad crac Halton peo! Aiwa imrcomentt. | Eatee unonge General PaianogeAgnat. | Sr muaicey gore ating ana Gace — B.S, DONALDSON, Soest Bene — ments. Residence, 213 E st. n.w. - jai3-3w* FOR SALE—TO SETTLE A COPARTNERSHIP. =e houses, sitasted In Georgia ave. bet. 12th and 3th sts. se. and K st. bet. i2th and 13th sts. we. These houses are 2-story bricks, containing 5 rooms, water and sewer; @ rare ance to secare home or am opportunty for investors, as t t be scld at once. App aa HiE & CO.’S Auction and Storage Rooms, 316-315 Sth st. [ae 25-3t ‘OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST LOTS ON Ni a esmened ve. o.W., 253110 to alley. The ad- Jacent lot cannot be bought for less than #4 per foo ‘This kt will be sold fer the trust now on it, which is $2.75 per foct. Box 116, Star office. ja25-3t ge e FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP—$10e CASH AND $15 roe See Title perfect and abstract furnished ‘Nearly new 2-story, bay-window, mod. Imp. bri residence; 6 eS ee << ni excellent repair ai reat jo S ein; house 0 o rent for house are_in; house onght to rent for, ab leant Oth and F sts. ja25-se" LUMBIA HEIGH’ ¥CR Sal bargain—l0-reom brick residence; $8,000, 'f taken at ones, $5,000. \T, 1313 F st. nw. i Z 5 -ALE_OR EXCHANGE—ANY ONE OP INS at YOUR PRIC OWNSIONE HOU: 0 AVE. CReiaiy new house om 16TH ST. Just above VTE CIRCLE: beautiful interior « one ta Exkiugton, reduced from $3,800 to 2ist near F for $4,000! See JOHN 0. iN & CYTY—New row 33a ‘and F sts. n.w.; 3 stories, S rooms; prese brick; bsy-window fronts; conereted cellars; heated by furnace; tiled tath and vestibule. "These are the best houses that can be built for the meney. Price reduced to $5,500. Keys ut Office of CHAS. E. BANES, cor. Lith and G sts. nw. ja22-lw FOR SA\TEAP DWELLINGS AND LOTS WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON. Real Estate, Loa and Insurance Brokers. Best service Shorthand x; Typewriting. Experts. Refs.. reporters House Reps. and Senate. ‘The DRILLERY, 904 1ith st. a8-tt GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND BANJO TAUGHT IN one term at 1316 L st. n.w. Careful training of pesitlons. ‘Terms reasonable. C. L. NEVINS. 4o13-3m* PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS, EN- glish, Latin, German, Shorthand, Music, Elemen- tary or advanced. 'Experteneed tutor; college graduate. TF’. 0. Box 513. no9-3m* National Capitol “Syee" 322 Connectleut ave. n.w. SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Intermediate and Aca- demic Depts. Day and evening classes. de7-2m* W. W. PHELAN, A.M., Head Master. VRENCH LANGUAGE COURSES; ALL GRADES easy, avlek, attractive: good pronunciation. 20 or 4¢ lessons.’ Boarding pupils taken. Experienced tencher. MLLE. V. PRUD' HOMME,307 Gos CD HOMME,307 D st.n.w. WashingtonHeights School 1850 Wyoming ave., eor. 19th st. D.w. Boarding and aR School for Girls. Principal, Miss FRA) N. Princt SABA M. STERRETT. \ “%0 Prinelpat, Miss SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Sehedule in effect January 17, 1808. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. 8:01. A.M.—Daily.—Local for Danville, Charlotte ard way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras- burg, Harrisonburg and Staunton, dally _ except nday, ond at Lyuchburg with the Norfolk and Western dally. i 11:15 A.M.—Dally.—THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman ‘Buffet Sleepers, New York nd Washington to Jacksouville, uniting at Salis- with Pallman Sleeper for ‘Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn., and -at Charlotte with Pullman. Sleeper for An gusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orleans, counecting at Atlanta for Birmingham and Meinphis. Comnects at Lynchburg with C. and ©. Ratlway fr Lexington and Natural Pridge daily. Solid train Washington to New Orleans without change. Sunset Personally Conducted Tour- ist Excursion Through Sleeper on this train every Wednesday and Saturday to San Francisco without change. 4:01 P.M.—Local for Front Royal, Strasburg and Harrisonburg. daily, except Sunday. ‘Da‘ly.—Local for Charlottesville, Dally (exeept Sunday).—NEW- YORK XD FLORIDA LIMITED. Composed of Pullman's latest Drawing Room, Compartment, Observation, ibrary and Dining Cars, for Jacksonville and St! gusiine, and Drawing Room Car for Augusta, with connection for Afken, M.—Dally.—WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Puilman Vesribuied Sleepers, Dining ‘Cars and Day Geaches, Pullman Sleepers New York to Nashville, ‘mn., via Asheville, Knoxville and Chattanooga: ew York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Sa- = a ‘ock6-tf sunah and Jacksonville, uniting at Danvilte ‘with 108 = Prilman Stecpre from ‘ttehmont "to Augusta, via Olney School, rae Columbia, with connection for Aiken, and New Yor Boarding ‘hoot Prine to. Memphis, New York to New| academie “and collegiane orate on ae Atlanta and Mont Vestibuled r lason Dorsey, Orleans, via Atianta and Montgomery. a + Mise V. Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Rail-| se2s-tt Miss Lanta Lee Dessese Prteipals. way Dining Car Greensboro” to Montgomery. THE STUART SCHOOL TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVI- FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LaDIEs. SION leave Washington 9-01 a.m. dally, 4:45 p.m. daily exept Sunday, a — ae DAY AND BOARDING. OPENS OCT. 4. 1224 AND 1226 15th st. n.w.. COR. MASS. AVE. for Round Hill . daily, exeept Sunday, for Leesturg, and'6:10 p.m. daily for Herndon. ’ Re- _#e3-Sm Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. turntag. ‘arrive at ington _$:26 a.n. and 3:00 p.m. daily from Round Hill, 7:06 a.m. daily, ex- cept Sunday, ‘rom Herndon, 8:34 a.m. daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg. late courses. SCHOOL, i633 19TH ST, tember 27, 1897. ‘Pupils of all ont opens Hi car Pa. ave. large beck Gweiling, | Supdas, from Leesburg. | in arrive at -Wash.| Zreparation for colleges,” universities tnd tea with all mit rented, lot 21.6x124 ft. to alley: | gngton {642 wae. and 2220 Dea. aa 98 _Bieal sebools. Best of references. " eel-tt — : seeser+e+-$15.009 | daily. "and 9:45 a.m. daily except MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND ave. n.w., 3-story and base- near P: nent, I-room and bath brick dwelling; very de- a st Business College, 131 11th st. n.w.—Typewrit- ing, bookkeep‘ng and ste: yf i it teachers. Pupils instructed by correspondence” .m. daily .. Sleeping Car servation and informa- PIANOS SND ORGANS. Bp Headquarters for of ap an tage mastcal Where § t.¢ inways are seld. ‘Oni Pianos: and Organs. —There’s no. help ‘or ft but to sacrhice— Uterally e Square Piano Pn a it at apy cost. Music will be cheap here the next few days. Profit by these ridiculous prices: Chickering Square Pjano, s $15: Raven & Bacon Square $75 S50 es a Ey di ile ate $100) Square, ~ Pim, oe $65 Square, 7% octaves, Sree $250 Knabe, Chickering, “Bacon and Weber Grand-Pianos that-have been taken in exchange for Steinways go for way less than their worth. Estey Parlor Organ, 5 oe $35 Manner “& Gabler - Plano, 6%. octaves. ‘_ @htekering ‘Square 7 octaves—tor.. Gachie Square “Piado,” 7 taves, 7 stop oii Orgrn, & ectaves, 9 $40 Smith American Organ, 5 $25 octaves, 8 slopB:......6..5 ae BE. & F. DROOP Sons, STEINWAYS AND OTHER LEADING PIANOS, ~ 925 Pa. Ave. it WINTER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. THE SCARBOROUGH. Beach front, Maryland ave. Reopens’ Februaty 5. Elevator; steam heat; sun parlor. Special spring rates. Write for ilustrated booklet and terms. _ ja24-12t ALFRED WYMAN. “Seasiae House, Atlantic City, N. J.. facing and with unobstruct- ed _ view of old ocean. Open throughout the year. Considerably improved and refurnished; eleva- tors; hot apd cold sea water baths in house. Rooms en suite, with baths attached. Sun par- Jors and all modern hotel appointments. dat? OHAS. EVANS, HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Directly on the ocean. All modern improvements. Complete in every detail. Rooms en suite and single. Hot and cold sea water baths in house. Excellent train serz- fee via Penna, R.R- and Phila. and Reading BLR. from all points. “Artesian well on premise Capacity, 450. Write for new illnstrated bookl ja22-b2t JOS. H. BORTO: Charles, Atlantic City, N.J. Open all the year. Finest hotel on the coast. Sum parlor, 300 feet long, overlooking ocean and beach esplanade. Vacuum steam-heating system. Elevator to street level: hot and cold, fresh and sait water in all baths. Rooms en’ sulte;. baths attached. Private coach to-and from golf Inks. Electric lights; return ca!t bell system, tier” Cuisine ‘uneurpassel ‘by. any" hotel ‘ia ihe area JAMES B. REILLY, ja21-26t,28 “Owner and_Proptietor. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3 Fall and Winter Resort by the Sea. HOTEL BRIGHTON, Open Throughout the Year. F. W. Hemsiey & Son. no2-tu.th&cs-39t ie neighborhood. Price only. $6,750 | tion furnished at offices, 706 15th st. nw. S11] sell-tf — Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad = Carroll st. near the Capitel, new brick dwell- | prssenger station. WASHINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1333 ing; 6 rooms, batb, a.m. Very cheap. S. GANNON, 3d Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr. 12th st. n.w., Miss LAISE, Prin.—A private and a : $3,500 3M. CULP, Trafic Manager. correspondence school. Shorthand: Pitman sye- TAKOWA FARK. z Nearly new frame dwelling of 9 rooms an path. with furnace heat; large lot and stable in rear; couvenient to cars. Price only.. $5,000 We have 10 beautifnl brick dwellings in differ- ent sections of the city: offered by owner aj reduetion; desirabie colored people can ¥ plensunt house op easy terms Prices from $3,000 to $3.500. PRICE ONLY $500. . he; desirable frame dwelling, in rier. Terms, only $50 cash, balance ‘Sie per mont “BEAUTIFUL HOUSES” oN W. A. TOBK. Gen. Pass. Agent. : tem, new and rapid methed; typewriting; civil E.'S. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. service; English branches and special studies. Attention to backward pupils." pozs-te Gunston Institute, t ai, 1212 and 1214 14th st. nw. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 14, 1897. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey ave. and € st. For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled Limited trains, 11:05, 11:25 a.m., 8:05 p.m. For Cincinnati, St_ Louis and Indianapolis, Ex- 25 a.m. Vestibuled Limited, 3:40" p.m. press, 11:55 p.m. n023-4tf For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily, Freneh the language of the house. 11:05 a.m and 8:50 p.m. Mule. L. M_ BOULIGNY......Principal. For Columbns, Toledo and Detroit, 11:55 p.m. Miss C. PETTIGREW. .Asst. Principal. For Winchester and way stations, {8:00 a.m., Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- Uhevy Chase P. Ma. HSIS CLASS . 1425 NEW YORK Wim ae ie, Bristol and Roanoke, 9:00 | ve. —Journalism, — dressmaking, bookkeeping, 2Seh st Fishy A — eos B-story and base- Sleeping Cars through. arithmetic, grammar, stenography, typewriting. ment brick and stone dwelling; 9 rooms and tiled p.m. daily. elocution, dramatic art, physical culture, Freveh, bath room: open fireplaces: bot water heat. re. week days, 5. 6:30, x7:05, x7: German, Spanish, whist, telegraphy,' history. Terms, $500 ea z 50 per month, 29:30, Letin. ‘Terms $1 a month to members. Member- valance nayable Price ‘only -$6,500 BAKGAINS AND wer than actual debt ‘Terms to suit; all well io- debt. sed houses and ground, northwest, % good List of desirable property, and choice suburban property up to tw offer? $100,000. What have JO! jails tc FOK SALE DESIRABLE DWELL 1m Gret-class condition; near the bout $50,000; | 5:30 p.m. Sundays 9:00 a.m. >. Sand Swe tor | Boe’ Hagerstown, $1100 at. 0d 45:30 p.m, give in part pay therefor gilt- | For Boyd and way points, week days, 8 a. ship, $1 2 year. Mrs. ANNA 8, HAMILTON, Pres. |. and’ xi2:01 night. Sundays, 8:30, x9:00 x12:10, EDWARD C. TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace, Expression. ocl-tf 1317 pan. Sundays, 8:30 a. or Frederick, week day. John F. Ellis & Co. SOLE AGENTS FOR Chickering Pianos. LECKERLING, PEASE, SMITH 4:20, 5: oS p.m Sundays, 9:00 a.m. 1 ‘as points. 8s. 9208 alm. 4:33. 7:05, 10:15. p.m. ir Washington” Junciion and way poluts, § 4:30. 5:30 p.m. week days. 9 a.m. 1:15 BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND ‘PHILADELPHIA a.m. p.m.” Sundays RoxyAL anent. Alt trains tiluminated with Pintsch Nght. Price, $9,500. For Philadelphia, New York, Beston’ and. the & BARNES Dwelling on 20th st. uear “P comfortable | Fast, week days. 7:05, 8, 10 a.m. 12:05. 1:15 (all AND MANY OTHER RELIABLE PIANOS, bome. ih 10 rooms. For sale” at the low Dining Care. 3:60 G06 Plning Car). 13-01 nigat Easy P ts. of $7,000; $2,000 cash, $5,000 cau re: (Sle ‘ar open at 10 o'clock). 205, mi ssc $000 can Female | AS Dining Gale S605 Dining’ Car), y rayments. Hillyer place and 2ist at.; $12,500. ° double house; H. ROZIER DULANY, 1a2v F st. EW BRICK; 6 ROOMS, near circle, N. Cap. st. and i Se atten wanted. L_ RUST. G8 1ith st. nw. FOR SALE-6-ROOM ALL MODERN IMPS. BAY. window press briek; a fine home; 405 12th st. 12:01 night. sleening car dpen ten o'clock. Addi: tional train for Philadelphia, 8 p.m. daily. Tarlor Cars on atl day trains. For Atlantic City, 10 a.m., 12:05 noon, 1:15 and 3:00 p.m.. week dazs. 9 a.m. Sundays. For Cape May 13.05 noon. +Except Sunday. trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co..om orders left at tieket offices, G19 Penusylrania ave. n.w., New York ave. and 15th st.. and_at Depot. WM. M. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN. = Second-hand. Pianos taken in part payment. Special discount for cash. oe John F. Ellis & Co., ‘ja26 987 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Striking Specials ‘Ex, tes offer wa: NEN aie wea! : 2 —Three of them. Big advantages to the three fleet eed” OWNER Tio ity stale: |" Gem. Manszer Mgr. Pass, Traffic. frewd. buyers who ase" tn "thea tonnes FOR SA ELEGANT NEW DWELLING, 1309 Ma i it Uprig Rhode Island ave.: few steps west of Iowa Circle. CHESAPEAKE AND ORTO RAILIAY. lagnificent, $500, Upright Grand This house was aot built to sell, but for occu: eed Piano, slightly “used. senses $290 Pancy of owner's family. three persons, fog whose use it is too large. No expense was spare] to make it perfect throughout. Certainly no loea- tion im Washington is sore beautiful or desirable. Apply to J. W Jas-soee FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, THREE 4- story pb. houses, om I st. n.w. between 13th and ; lots T2144 ft. to 30-ft. alley; for an apartment house. D. M. OGDE3 Executor, 1024 P st. mw. ja3-Im* FOR SALE—TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS im Columbian College subdivisicn, cor. 15th and Binney sts.; 12 roms each; magnificently finlsh- e@; will be sold cheap and on good terms. A) to owner, CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, 9th and — de2t-tt FOR SALE—DO YOU WANT A GOOD AND Really a bargain MAN. S10 Mth sf. MODERN IM- ; 100 feet from Lincoln s.e. Owner, MOXLEY, within. det-tt NAIRN, Owner, 1338 Vt. ave. perfect homes, of 7 rms., cellar, 19 ft wide: small cash payment, Open every day. OSCAR w. WHITE. 1114 F at. THROL THE GRANDEST “SCENERY AM ALL “TRAINS VESTIBULDD, CTRIG LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED: ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect January 5, 1898, 2:20, FiM- DAILY —Cinciznat! ang St. bonls Spe- ¢ial—Solid ‘train for Cincinnat!, Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Loulaville, Ind and St. Louir without change. Parlor cars Cincin- . F. V. Limited—Solid t: Pullman ‘sleepers to Cinclunatt, hange. Full-size nd Piat Site steel ana cover crn ne $125 wh $40 Fh Est ‘Cha Organ, rich tone. Gost ‘$os—fer The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. ave. HAINES BROS." PIANOS LEAD. Ja26-204 . PIANO BARGAINS. Some enticing barga‘ns fn Second-hand Pianos, whlch’ we Sook ta Texchange during the ees resh. A rare ity to get a Plano at a very close figure. Used Keabe Uj at Mberal for Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville without. ¢! for reception Passengers at 9 p.m. men compartment car to Virginia fot without change, Tuesdays, days. Daily convection for the 5} Cincinnat! to Chicago and St. Louis. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville. Chgrlottes- pilie, Staurton and for Richmond daily,” except . lu:3t A.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY—Parlor~ car Point-oaly' cai lines via Penne eos qd jnt—only rail line, vi . : and C. and O. railways. =: Reserve Square and Grand Plans PIANOS FOR RENT. Wim. Knabe & Co. §213-244 1422 PENNA. AVE. N. ron SPDee Teen AE! 27m For Alexandria, week 6:30, 05, 8:00, 8:35. 3:59, 9:50, 5 BE nab ‘ex, 1230, de he aE 11:15 AB: apis Ee ‘Without « rival for tone, touck and. durability. aebyee ye oy ARLINGTON HOTEL, SEA END MICHIGAN AVA. (Go ft. from Boardwalk). Open every day in the year. Modern and complete in all its appoint- ments. Elevator; steam heat; open grate fir Write for booklet. Terms. $12.50 per weel $2.50 per day. H.W. PURCHASE. _ ja20-6,tf ON THE BEACH, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. MODERN AND COMPLETE 1N EVERY DETAIL, ALL-THE-YEAR RESORT. Remarkably mild climate,“ every pleasure and attribute of a metropolitan city. A beach prom- enade, famous the world over; beach parlors, heated by steam. Driving. Winter yachting a feature. Duck shooting. Golf Links in course of preparation, ete., ete. HADDON HALL remains open the entire year and contains every known modern hotel improve- ment. Stooms en suite, with Latks attached, ete. Write for booklet. Jal7-20t,25 a LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. CHESTER_IN jali- ad g oe Say D. navER, HOTEL ST. CHARLES, Open All the Year. ‘The Finest Hotel on the Coast. Most modern heating system, electric Ughts, ‘sun parlors, hot and cold fresh and salt water In all baths, elevators and all hotel conveniences. Write for New Iustrated Booklet. JAMES & REILLY, Owner and Propr. mb6-1yr&38t The Shelburne. Directly on the beach. “Open throughout sthe entire year. J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. ee2-d.t THE PENNHURST—OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN ave., Atlantic City, N.J.; ele-tric elevator to strect level. Send for filustrated booklet. 5e25-t¢ oe TAMES l00D. SEASIDE—MISCELL 1NEOUS. SANDERSON'’S HOTEL, ASNAPOLIS, MD. Large rooms; modern couyeniences; abundant ti ble; boating, bathing, fishing; $5 'per week up- ward. W. SANDERSON, Prop., formerly Con- gressional Hotel, Washington. Je20-tt MISCELLANEOUS, LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY. LAUREL in the PINES. Accommodations for 260 guests. HORACE PORZER, Manager. Lakewood. is.59 miles south of New. York, and fp well known as 2 resort for health and piedsure, Golf Links, Cross-cpuntry Riding, Bleycling and miles of beantiful ary eet raite. oer greet ae inducements for out. fe. _ja25-tu,thies-12tt Where Will You Go This Winter? Why not try CALIFORNIA or MEXICO? The Luxurions “Sunset Limited” a ~ 13 OCEAN TRAVEL ~_ CRUISE TO THE ORIENT, S550 GUIDES, ALL SHORE EXCURSIONS, &e., INCLUDED, by North German express i THE PEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE TRIP Grout and at ing tare: se Cites Facts and Figures to Show That “A COURSE OF eminent _pro- an Era of Prosperity Has fecsor of Robert College, Constanti- : neple. Dawned. VISITING Gtbrattar, , ‘ iy DAYS IN EGYPT AND PALESTY Stopove t bomeward {i Optional ‘Nile Trip to Thebes, Karnak and Luxor by specially chartered steamer onl extra. mee HOLY LAND, ROUND WORLD. Seod fer 1808 programs. PRANK (. CLARK, 111 Broadway, New York. Eby: IN B. HAY, 1425 New York ave., Washing- ton, D. C. ja26-8t Holland-America Line FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM, Via BOULOGNE-SUR-MER. Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treas- ury, made two speeches in Philadelphin Monday night. The first was delivered at the annual meeting of the Trades’ League, the second was made later at the annual banquet of the Commercial Exchange. In his address before the Trades’ League Mr. Gage quoted the speech of William J. Bryan in Chicago on Jackson day, January 8, in which the silver leader said: ‘Read the daily papers and you will find Moderate prices, great comfort, superior accom-| the items of news arranged under two modations. | Apply for handbook and terms to | heads—the formation of trusts and the re- gen. [pass agency, 30 Broadway. New York. wor to |. i005 - E. F. DROUP & SONS, 925 Penna. ave.; GW. | duction of wages. MOSS, 21 Penna. ave.; CRANE, PARRIS & CO., Evbitt House block, Washington, D. C. ja15-s,t,th,6m,10 A TRIP TO JAIMAICA, The Queen-of West Indian Islands, BY THE ' ATLAS LINE, offers exceptional advantages to persons seeking @ vacation of Mmited duration for health and rest. The trip rrom New York to Jamalea and return can ve made in 17 days. Send for Ilus- trated Booklet “W." PiM, FORWOOD & KELLOCK, General Agents, 24 State St., New York. nol16-tu,thé&s-4m-34 North German Lloyd FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN. | &!#85 industry. Havel.Tu.,Feb. 8, 9am Havel.Tu..Mar. 8, 9am Maryland Rolling Mills Cited. ‘Pu..Peb. 22, 9am Lahn..Tu..Mar. 22.92] “Since that time, as the revival has a edna Mur. 32,9 am | Drogressed, instances of advances in wage BOWLING GREEN. rates and of increases in number em- ployed kave multiplied. The resumption of work in rolling mills during the sum- mer in Alabama, Maryland and Ohio gave employment to thousands of men. In- deed, in iron and steel and industries di- rectly dependent upon the consuraption of Commenting on this, the Secretary con- tinued: “As to trusts he cites no examples, but -hastens to efaphasize one industry in New England, in which, by reason of special conditions, well known to him, a reduc- tion in wage scale was under debate. He knows, or he ought to know, and failed to State, that only a few weeks ago worsted manufacturers in Rhode Island restored the wage scale of 183 in their mills, thus &ranting an increase of 20 per cent In the Pay of about 25,000 operatives. He knows, or he ought to know, and failed to state, that in the city of Philadelphia numerous woolen mills have restored the wages of 1893 and are so active that it is difficult and sometimes impossible to secure the help re- quired to operate them. In contrast to the depression in cotton textiles, woolen manu- factures are booming all over the country. “Let him point, if he can, to one single instance of an advance in wages between the date of the Chicago convention of 1805 and the November election of that year, when his ruinous platform was condemned by the verdict of the people. He knows that within a few weeks after the Novem- ber election, 1896, 15,000 men, idle for a long time, were put to work in the window- INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. American Line. New Ycrk - Sonthampton (London - Paris) ‘Twin- screw U. 8. Mall Steamships, Sailing every Wednesday at 10 a.m. New York. Feb. 2, Paris. Mar. 2] iron as material I have it upon autnor- ean Fen. 16| St. Louk Mar 1e| ity that there is an increase of at least New York Feb. 23 New York. Mar. 23 | 267,000 men employed over the precediag year. In addition to this large increase in the working forces employed in iroa and steel and dependent branches, advances in wages ranging from 10 to per cent Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP, Sailing every Wednesday at 12 noon. eee ae 5 == have becn made, and In some e3 much Kensingtor rel Noor meate i epee : See Beh. 16 Friesland greater, as the result of wages paid on a tonnage basis. “Since the passage of the tariff bill the tin-plate industry has wonderfully re- vived and wages in this line since the sammer have been increased by rates varying from 8 to 12 and 15 per cent. “The weekly output of coke at the end of 1897 was more than double what it was at the close of 1896, and in the Connells- ville coke works there has been an in- crease in the number actually rengaged from about 10,000 to 20,000. A voluntary advance in wages by the leading compa- nies in the coke industry has benefited thousands of men. Glassworks and Potteries. “The advance im the wages of glass- workers determined upon at the close of the year is so recent that Mr. Bryan must know of it. “The pottery industry of Trenton dur- ing recent years has been greatly de- pressed, with many failures, and prot half the hands have been employed. Wax2s have now been advanced more than 12 per cent, and there is a great increase in the number of hands employed in tae disirict, to the extent at this time of probably 5,000 or more. “It was made public as recently as last September, by an official report of the New. York trades umions, that there wes then an increase of 34 per zent 1a the number of their men empioyed 2s com- pared with the previocs year. z “Near the close of November last the wage scale of the Missouri Pacific and its shops at Fort Scott was restored to what it was before the reduction of 18%. Has a Prosperity List. “I have an accurate list cf more than 250 mills, factories and enterprises that during the last six months have resumed work, many of them having been idle s:nce 4896, when depression became more acute as the result of agitation fer the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 without the aid or consent, of any cther nation. Most of them have afivanced wages over the old seale. All of them are running full time, most of them double time, and in many fires are now never drawn, nor are the wheels stopped, three shifts ‘being required to meet the heavy dcmands. This all indicates a great in- crease in working forces. “No Weeping Willows.” “Notwithstanding all this, Mr. said: “If our enemies boast that they have buried bimetallism, we point to these wage reductions as the weeping willows whi: have sprung up about it: temporary tomb. “Beautifully expressed, but qu'te beside the point. In the first place, the record is against him. Weges have been advanced. There are no weeping willows around the temb of bimetallsm at which to point. Besides, his enemies, if he means the re- publican party, are not boasting that they have buried bimetailism. They proclaim themselves its friepds; they approve it in their platform. The political head of that perty has becn active to secure it under the only conditions by which it can be maintained, namely, international agree- ment, with epen mints to both silver and gold. In his efforts to inavgurate such a method the President heartily supperis the principles of his party’s platform, and in his efforts he has the support of all the rembers of his official family, innuendoes and declarations from various sources to the contrary notwithstanding. “Until it can be secured in this rational rrapner we propose to maintain the kin. of bimétallism We have now, under which $500,000,000 or more of silver is kept on a per'ty with gold. Under this standard practically for sixty years, and, accoi ing to the democratic candidate's admis- sion,. for twenty-seven years by statute law, this country has developed and flour- ished as no other country has. That weep- ought tc rejoice and exults where he ought to mourn is not satisfied either with the past or the present.” NEW YORK OFFICE, SHINGTON OFFICE, Moss, *gent, 921 Penna. ave. VIEWS ON THE CURRENCY. Republican Members of the House Banking Committee Meet. At the executive session of the republi- can members of the House committce .on banking and currercy yesterday afternoon the individual attitude of the members was polled and the procedure in the draft- ing of the currency legislation mapped out. The republican members of the com- mittee decided to meet Mondéay, Wednes- day and Friday of each succeeding week until their work is ended to examine. Chairman Walker of Massachusetts and Messrs. Hill of Connecticut and Fowler of New Jerscy were appointed a committee to prerare and present to the republican members Friday an order of examination aad discussion of the various principles in- volved in the legislation. Each principle is to be voted on. All the republicans except Southwick of New York, who has not participated in the proceedings, were present. A resolu- tion offered by Mr. Johnson, assigning each one preserft five minutes in which to @eciare his attitude, whether he thought there was a necessity for banking legis- lation, and, if so, what essential principles he favored for incorporation in the cur- rency measure to be finally framed, was passed and the roll then called. Mr. Walk- er favored a revision of the system which wetld take the currency business from the government and furnish at once a banking on assets. He would not approve any plan materially differing from this, and in this policy would not necessarily cling to his bill. Mr. Brosivs of Pennsylvania urg- ed the gold standard, retirement of the greenbacks, eliminating the currency busi- ness from the treasury and issuing new circulation through national banks to take its place and avoid contraction, the new circulation to be under national control. a ‘an Voorhis of Ohio substantially agreed with Mr. Brosius, while Messrs. McCleary of Minnesota, Fowler of New Jersey and Mitchell of New York had views along the Hines of Mr. Johnson's policy. Mr.-Spaldirg of Michigan opposed a declaration for the gold standard in so many words, and was rot certain that he was wilting to have the greenbacks re- tired or to have credit currency. Mr. Hill of Connecticut favored the monetary com- mission bill, and practically agreed with Mr. Johnson. Mr. Prince of Illinois op- Posed the specific Geclaration for the gold standard, and thought the retirement of Sreenbacks should be carefully dealt with and favored banking on assets. Mr. Capron of Rhode Island approved al- lowing banks to extend circulatjon to the par vilue of their bonds, the incorporation of banks with small capital and a diminish- ed tax on circulation. This, he believed, would pave the way for a more extensive currency legislation in the future. ———— AT FLORENCE, Honoring the Man Whose Name Wax Given This Land. United States Consul Cramer at Florence has informed the Secretary of State that commencing on the 28th of April, 1898, a centenary celebration in honor cf Amerigo Vespucci, the Italian navigator, and of Paolo Tasconelli, the inventor of the quad- rant, will take place in Florence, the city of their birth. The celebration will be in- augurated by the unveiling of commemora- tive statues of the two famous Floren- tines by the King of Italy on April 28. In addition to certain appropriate festiv- ities, which will continue during the month of May, in honor of Vespucci and Taa- conelli, tkere will be displayed valuanie and heretofore unpublished documents. in- tercsting to students of history, referring to the services rendered by them in the discovery of the American continent. The municipality of Florence has made a lib- eral appropriation to carry out a program of interesting events. Committees have Bryan CELEBRATION teen appointed, and at a meeting of che ae cersuls representing the countries of North | Correspomdence om the Subject Sent and Scuth America in Florence, the United to the Sena States consul was selected to act as presi-. dent of the consular committee. ——_—_+ eo DEATH OF MRS. E. L. HAGER. Prominent and Weulthy Society Wo- man of San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. E. L. Hager, widow of Jobn S.. an apprentice on the flagship Olympia, then dying in the harbor at Nagasaki, Japan, was yesterday supplied to the Senate by. ‘the Secretary of State. It shows that Ad- it gel [= GAGE'S ANSWER TO BRYAN|INTERSTATE WATER SUPPL Seoretary of the Treasury Refutes. State-| Widespread Demand for an Investiga- tion. Report on General Wyman of the Marine Hospital Necessity by Surgeon Service. Some time ago a Senate bill providing for the investigation of the pollution of water supplies where the sanitary condi- tion of the people of more than one state or territory is affected, was referred to Dr. Walter Wyman, supervising surgeon general, marine hospital service, for a re- port on the necessity for such an investi- gation. Dr. Wyman’s report has been laid before the Senate. Concluding his report, Dr. Wy- ran says: in view of the fact that many cases of typhoid fever-annually occur in the « of Washington, a systematic inquiry the character and condition of the o- tomac water was instituted several months ago. This investigation has also been Prompted by reason of the fact that the marine hospital service should be in pos- session of accurate data upon which to act ia case chélera should ever gain en- trance into this country. “It is, hoped that sufficient funds can be made avadable to complete this work and that favorable action on the bill will be taken.” Dr. Wyman gives various statistical data relating to various secttons of the country and says: Infection of Water Supply. “From. the above statistics it is esti- mated that every year there are no fewer than 45,000 deaths caused by typhoid i aione throughout the United Sta speak of diarrhoeal diseases, whi latter Wik augment the above number by haif, and, based upon an estimaied mortality of 10 per cent, it is within reason to assume 4 yearly prevalence of 450,000 cases of this Cisease. To what extent the preva- lerce of typhoid fever is due to the infee- tion of the rivers and lakes from which cities take their water suppiy will be one of the subjects fer the investigation. The carrying of this disease from one cr town to another by means of water courses has been definitely preved both abroad and in the United States, and the presumpiion is strong that in the Obio river, taken as an example, which is the sewer and the me time the source of water supply for nearly all the cities located upon {ts panks, this and other diseases are annually dis- Seminated thereby, and it is one of the prime objects of this bill to determine this point accurately. “From the above statistics it is clearly shown that the morbidity and mortality rates from typhoid fever and diarrhoeal diseases in populations living along the rivers and lakes situate on er between the borders of one or more states are con- siderably larger than are found in others not so located. When the source of a wa- ter supply is wholly within a state or ter- ritory, its pollution can be prevented by proper legislation. Such has not been the case with regard to sources of water sun- plies which are held in common by one or more states. Interstate Water §; “ “There are a number of other streams, such as the Mississippi, Merrimac, Conne licut, Potomac, Missouri, the Red river of the north, the Columbia and Wabash riv- ers, the cities on which in different states show a marked prevalence of typhoid fever “In the event of cholera obtaining a lodgment in the United States this accurate knowledge would be of the utmost import- ance, for while the eonveyance of this disease by water courses has been de- monstrated in European countries the con- ditions relating to the amount of sewage, the length of the water courses, cte.. are so different in the United States as to ab- solutely require specific investigation. In other words, the conclusions to be drawn from experiments in foreign countries are not sufficient for the needs of this country. “This subject has long been one of inquiry in England, and the Ythvestigation made and conclusions reached have been of inestima- ble value to a great majority of the cities and towrs which were compelled to depend upon streams for their water supply. The same action has also been taken by the sanitary authorities of France and Ger- of our people. fam informed that fourteen Demand for Investigation. “In the United States it is impossible for one state bordering upon a river, even by most stringent laws, to protect the health of its citizens, because it has no jurisdic- tion over others. As our urban populations are rapidly increasing and the question of supplying this great number of people with a sufficient supply of potable water is becoming more important, it behooves our government to give aid to this by at least pointing out some efficient remedy for this great disturber of the life and happiness of our people I am informed that fourteen state boards of health, the national con- ference of state boards of health and the American Public Health Association have Passed resolutions urging an investiga- tion of this character. — CONTRACT SURGEO’ er uot to A Decision Affecting Their Rig! Pensions. Assistant Secretary of the Interior Web- ster Davis has renlered a dec’sion affe ing al! persons who performed service in the war of the rebellion in the capacity of civilian physicians. The claim is that of S. Leonard, alleged acting assistant (cov tract) surgeon U. S. A. It clearly appears, not only from the official record of the War Department, but also from the testimony of the appellant and others in this case, that appellant was temporarily employed as a resident private physician at Ovid, Michigan, to examine and furnish medical attendance to certain recruits for the 27th Michigan Volunteer Infantry, who were rendezvoused in that town prior to being sent to the front to join the regiment, and only at such lime as they were at ‘such rendezvous, and that he was paid by the sovernment for such medical attendance rendered them. “The above was the character and the sum total of the service rendered by the ap- pellant, and it 18 manifest that it does not meet or comply with the conditions of pen- sionable service by a contract surgeon re- quired by the terms of the fourth subdi- vision of section 463 to give title there- under. He was never regularly attached to any military force ‘in the field or in,tran- situ or in hospital,” but was simply em- ployed to give medical attention to and to attend upon these recruits when his profes- sional services were needed so long as they remained in the place of his residence and no longer, and was paid for his services so rendered, just as in the case of other pa- tients in’ the ordinary practice of his pro- fession.