Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1898, Page 5

5 — FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE_ HOUSES ONLY $3,500.00. Near printing office and cars: 3-stery and cel- | lar & rvome. bath; amb: large sard amd good | alley in rear. DD. THOMPSON SF street aw. | GREAT CHANCE For 4 HOME: concreted cellar; all medern Improve: | Tith st. ne. OWNER, Mé | Fok SAF TELE Et THE WASHINGTON Loan AND TRUS ' aw be bri BS S\aPoNOW steam heat: sell it thts rm < t tien will «1 pries, $7,800: terms to swit, Addrese ¢ WP. Star office f ¥ SALE ONLY _ $2,100 G@KOOM — FRIC RW. WALKER & SONS. 1006 F st S\nE ON THE NEL 9 rooms: bath, at tinist ed: ‘full pat & bargain, 88.500, js Ft COLUMBIA HEIGE nd bath: < business p . W. WALKFE fes- 14TH henses in the n.w.: néw: will pas 10 ‘per cent. $2.60, or single one al nu GROOM BEICK DW ted by furnace: bs KER. 1201 F st. pw dwellinj ree lot. in in a lot on Huntington place. B. H. WARNER & CO., fe5-3t FOR SALE ‘Seetre 2.20 In ged on rth- west: near st cars: 2story brick dwelling; 6 rooms; good On Tine basement plumbing: ami If tory and exposed jc bells and. 7 rooms and binet mantels; elect NORTHWEST BAR jelightfal brick dwellin ely deco hed: near N. BH. miy short dist: th of Dupent $6.00, which bas 2 years to run. perty will be sacrificed at about. Offer wanted ‘rT, IN. with 10 rooms; WILCOX & HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. INSTALLMENT PLAN." bet. 6th and 7th sis., desirable 2- eellar brick dwelling; 6 rovms and t to wide alley. wired. Monthly payments. Price. ET, WIL tw pven! it and « story bay-windew ty car lines FOR AMOUNT ed interest and tuth RUST, Gos her on NST. BEN 1TH AND ISTH WIMER, REAL EST., 608 1371 ST. COLUMBIA y-windew hou tiled ba n firepl jories, containing reception ball aud concrete furnace: complete laundry: ‘stul chandeliers: handsome ted: price reduced to BECK & terms reasonable. st nw. SALE 110 12TH ST. SE: HERE IS A Bai fine Groom brick; ali modern improve- $ doors from Lincoln Park; $3,600. will MONLEY, owner, within. ja31-tt FOR SALE—EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS AND investments. Prices lower thau actual debt at forcelosure sale. Terms to suit; ell well lo- cated, well rented and clear of debt. We' want a fine residence for about $50,000; one for $8,000; ope for $6,000, and one for $5,000, and will give im part pay therefor gilt edge unincumbered houses and ground, northwe at cost prices. We buve a good list of desirable property, Beuses. lots and choice suburban property up to $lou,c00. What ba you tu offer? OHN F. WAGGAMAS jai3 24th st. st FOK SALE—DESIRABLE DWELLIN iu first-class cundition; near the * meat.” Price, $9,500. Dwelling on 20th st. near “P”’ st.; comfortable home, with 10 rooms. For sale at the low Price of $7,000; $2,000 cash, $5,000 can remain &t_5 per ceot. Hillyer place and 2ist at.; double house; $22,500. BH. ROZIER DULANY, : ‘No. 1320 F 1&-6ROOM ALL MODERN IMPS. BAY- press bri a fine home; 405 12th st. Re. Price, $2,500; terms to suit.’ OWNER, 110 12th «t. se. » julo-te FOR SALE-ELEGANT NEW DWELLING, 1300 Rhode Isla few steps west of Iowa Cir: ‘This house was not butlt to sell, but for occu- pancy owner's fauily, three persons, for whose use it is too large. No expense was spared to tfect throughout. Certainly no loca- hington is more beautiful or desirable, Apply to J. W. NAIRN, Owner, 1338 Vt. ave. jas Sut® FOR SALE—TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLL io in College subdivisicn, cor. 15th am EDUCATIONAL, IN WASHINGTON. PIANOS AND ORGANS. An Eye for ‘A Bargain WIN pick out this special as a value of unusval worth. A Chickering Buby mi Piano, $150--$6 monthly pay- nts, Bak. Droop & Sans, Paris “x French, Frenet verbs, as Well ax to think in French. Proof, Classes or private lessons. A euiars to Prot. F. BP. COLETT fe3-12t* SHORTHAND. tet ev: 925 Pennsylvania Ave. short time at moderate prices. Practical phrase- | It Sleinways and Other Leading Pianos. writing. High speed. Ky experienced, practical | —— 4 a winter. BUSINESS. COURSE per. year. eae aaa & COMES CENTRAL SCTIOOL, 943 Fst nw. feB1it® HERE IS BUT OND PLACE THAT. St IN YOUR MIND WHEN CONSIDER- THE PURCHASE OR I MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. SANDERS & STAYMAN, THE LEADING PIANO, ORGAN AND MUSIC WARE ROOMS AT THE NA- it RENTING OF A N SHORTHAND, DAY AND individual atteution to begt WANTED PUL evening sexsi neva Heow 9, Studente’ Art League, $08 Yith TIONAL CAEITAL PRICES AND = Th SaGhit sae TERMS TO SUIT ALL. ganist ut J. Theophil, ¢ Sater s cure. 1327 F Street Northwest. Pra RE ane es PERCY S, FOSTER, Manager. <a - Painting Lessons. ee Baltimore Store, 18 N. Cbarles St. “Everythin > see the new ‘‘Pianoplone.”* iu the Muste Line.”” The 1 and all other kinds ‘Terms, §5 for six le: SCHOOL e” (French, 724 11TH ST. N.W. pt no grammar; Infal ining full command of all the Fre: as to think ip Fre: proof. Classes or private lesson cular to Py Be sure greatest self-playing plano in existence. 28d fe5- Unusual Piano Bargains. Two Upright Pianos, guaranteed good as new. Will sell low on easy payments. If you want Piano, don’t wiss this opportunity. tions by xn popular elass, €all about 1 st. now, for $4 4 month. OFESSOR, 522.6 vam OKELEY SCHOOL. SNOW oi TEAL, OF SCH Stieff Piano Warerooms Children and in Ba Se 52i Eleventh St. N.W. near F. Pe Paya Joth now. WANT! SAN OR FOR PUPILS, young or advanced, by a competent visiting go erness who Tas experience in teaching the En- glist bra hes, including algebra and geometry; has geod references. Address Miss T., Star off 20 J. C. CONLIFF, Manager. fc5-284 WINTER RESORTS. ATLANTIU CITY, N. J. THE SCARBOROUGH. Beach front. Maryland ave. Elevator; steam heat; sun parior. Spectal spring rates. Write for illustrated book- let_and terms. ALFRED WYMAN. feT-60t THE ISLESWORTH. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Largest hotel on the coast, with every modern Private Tuition. Ross prepared for best colleges For efreu- address Dr. S. W. Murpby,A.. 927 M nw. Im* MRS. MANN'S KD GARTI —Spring session begins Felnuary French and German taught. 1418 Sunderland place. 1, 1898. Children called for. ja21-1m Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar jt. Comectly_taught by Miss G. E. Buckingham, at Speunemen >iullo, 1522 Oth at. n.w.. or at residence ul pupil. Fresh and Salt Water tn every Bath. Je18-Im* foR-26t-10 A. C. McCLELLAN. Seaside House, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Pennsylvania avenue, ocean front. Open all the’ year. Refarnished throughout. Elevators. Hot salt baths. Rooms en suite; baths attached, Sum parlors and all modern hotel appointment Sa 10 HARLES EVANS. HOTEL TRAYMORE, | Atlantle Cit: Ivy Business College, S. W. COR. 8TH AND K STS. W. None better; $25 a year; day or nig! de13-3m _ Caer Correct nt and coplous vocabulary assuied those who taxe up any Foreign Language Native professors. Private or class lessons lay or evening. Interested persons invited to investi- ession. ate. Vref. Vow Mi Owner and Principal. Homeltke and cheerful. “Rates the vers lowest 24 School of Lai a tent with first-class service. i L 14th st. uw y156t DS. WHITE, Jr., Owner and Prop'r. anl2-6m. HADDON HALL. ON THE horthand Typewriting. Experts. It and Senate. The Dkr f Beat service in the city. BEAC ATLANTIC CITY, OPEN ALL THE GOLF LINK In course of preparation. ‘The purest of water from our cwn artesian well, PRIVATE LESSC ATICS. EN- | 840 feet deep, used for all purposes thioughoat the glisb, Latin. 6 Mvsie. Klemen. | house. a ry 5 4 G I uate, PO. Bor Sie econ Write for booklet. nel aT N VE rs VS OPIN tional Capitol (yyeR7 Jal7-261,25 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. $22 Connecticut ave. v.w. HOTEL DENNIS, SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Intermediate and Aca- demic Depts. Day and evening classes. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Directly on the ocean. de7-2m* W. W. PHELA: A.M., Head Master. All modern improvements. Complete in every Cee ea, Ie Ta detail. Rooms en suite and single. Hot and cold WashingtonHeights School | tea water natns in house. Excelient. trata se 1850 Wyoming are. = th — ice via Penna. K. RK. and pp ee embi aee! cen .. meas - Boarding Aad Day ‘School for Gisls, “Drinetpal, | B-R. from all points.“ Artestan well on pre Capacity, 450. Jaze. Write for new illustrated booklet. JOS. H. BORTUN. Charles, Atlantic City, N.J. Open all the year. Finest hotel on the coast. Sun parlor, 800 feet long, overlooking and beach esplanade. Miss FRANCE SARA M. STF BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE Business College, 1311 11th n.w.—Typewrit- ing, bookkeep'ag and stenograpby taught by best teachers Pupils instructed by correspondence. vell-t WASHINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1333 12th st. n.w., Miss LAISE, Prin.—A private and correspoudence school. Shorthand: Pitman sys- tem, new and rapid methcd; typewriting; efvil service; English branches aud special «tudi Attention to backward pupils. - no2 Gunston Institute, 1 cin, 1212 and 1214 14th st. n.w. MARTIN. Asso. Princi ocean no23-4tt Mr. and Mre. B. R. MASON. Vacuum steam-beating system. === = Eterator to street level: Rot and cold, trea and sait water in the. joomns en suite; Chevy Chase baths attached. Private coach to and from golf FRENCH AND” ENGLISH SCHOOL links. Klectric Mghts; return call bell system, FOR GIRLS. ete. " Cuisine unsurpassed by any hotel in the Suburb of Washington. country. sn Temehe language of he house, JAMES B. REILLY, Ne. L. M BOUL ~-Prineipal, 2 Wr Proprietor. Mise C” PETTIGREW. Aeei.’Princtpal, Leinincaec cores sae my3-1y-10 hevy Chase P. 6., Md. | ARLINGTON HOTEL, SEA END MICHIGAN AVE. = EW YORK (60 ft. from Boardwalk). Open every day in the Dookkeeping, | 2¢8r | Modern and complete in all Its appoint: 4 © “s }. Elevator; steam heat; open grate res. grammar, stenography, typewrit eames : r elocutton, dramatic art, physical culture, Caer = ee (eee ieee Gee Se German,” Spsnish, telegraphiy, | bistory, | _ 82.50 per day. H. W. PC ASE. ja20-6, Letin. Terms $1 4 mont to members. Member: ship, $1 a year. Mrs. Pres. ANNA S. HAMILTON, nv2.6. CHESTER INN, end New York ‘avenue. sun parlor. Open all the ye: D. KNAUE 4 The Shelburne. Directly on the beach. Open thronghout the entire year. J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. ge2-d.tt i es THE PENNHURST—OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN ave., Atlantic City, N.J.; electric elevator to street level. Send for illustrated booklet. Je25-tf JAMES H00D. SEA SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. SANDERSON’S HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Large rooms; modern conveniences; abundant ta- EDWARD ©. TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, Eloention, Voice Culture, Grace, Expression. ocl-tf 1817 18th st. n.w. PIANOS AND ORGANS. TWO CHOICE PIANO BARGAINS. —Little money for fine instruments in these cases. A splendid upright, ooly a little * pp ee ‘uve. | Ble; boating, bathing, Gshing; §9 per week up- Sec ee AS Seana Remo eed, we MARDEEMON A Pn. fermi Cee: Square Grand Piano, rosewood case, | _gressional Hotel, Washington. Je20-tt ALE-DO YOU WANT A GOOD AND cheap house om 18th street? Really a bargain aeietr JOHN SHERMAN. 410 1th st. FOR SALE—LOOK AT HOUSES COR. 9TH AND G sts. perfect homes, of 7 rms.. cellar, aut; over 19 ft. wide; small cash payment, bal. to suit. Open every day. polit OSCAR W. WHITE, 1114 F st. Md. ave. ne.; 6 rooms, back porches and all modern improvements; heated by furnaces; Sine cabinet mantels; a perfect gem of a home. det ow MOXLEY, 110 12th st. Europe, Mar 14 Lan HOLY Round LAND the" Work Excursion: June 11, an Lloyd FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN. Labo. ..Tu..Feb. 22.9 am) Labn..Tu.,Mar. 22, 9 a ‘Trave.Tu. Mar. 29.9 Kaiser Wa. Der Grosse ICHS & CO, 2 i o Ft is-T4 OFT #25 Pa. ave. t for Washington. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. American Line. Yerk - Southampton (Lonon - Parts) screw U. S. Mail Steamships, w every Weduesday ct 10 a.m. Feb. @ St. Pant..... Feb. 16 St. Louis. "eb. 23. New York. Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP, = Prgeet® grog eee with each ESE EOE — instrument. The Piano Exchange, Where Will You Go This Winter? feb20d «OS PENNA. AVE. Why not try rouse euus & 0. | | CALIFORNIA or MEXICO? CHICKERING PIANOS. «! ot fnstrament with a smooth, well an Instrument that will look w. The Luxurious “Sunset Limited’’ Now rons semi weekly between CHICAGO, 8T. LOUIS and 8AN FRANCISCO, yon are about to Spright or Grand and desire an musical tone— nd wear well, wv and give you satisfaction as long live, come | Via Chicago and Alton R. R.—St. Louis, Iron Mt. and see us. We helieve we can supply your and Southern R. B.—Tex: and Pacific went. We will make the R. B and Southern Pacific RB. RB. Price and Terms to Suit For ful! Information, free illustrated pamphlets, maps and time tables, also lowest rates, sleeping every reasonable purchaser. Several Square Planos, car tickets and baggage checked, apply to nearest fine Instruments, well-known makes, that it will Saunt of Say Of Gr chive tained Coongiilocg pay you ty examine. f member, with us it is a pleasure to show | delG-th&m,3m,28 0 See See soos —— SEASHORE REAL BSTATE. JOHN F. ELLIS & Cco., FOR SALF- OR RENT—ATLANTIC CITY, N. J a rae re fe Special bargains in cottages, hotels and board- ADAMS & CO.. Atlantic City, . J., gue of the oldest-established agencies in south Jersey. Delightful cottage sites at Vent- hor, one mile below Atlantic City, $40 Ber foot and up: eT -S2t Ocean City, Md. The Leading Health Resort. Officially pronounced by the State Board of Health of Maryland to be the healthiest lo- n the Atlantic coast from Maine to }OICE LOTS sold on small cash pay- ments and monthly installments. MONEY LOANED TO BUILD. Fer particulars appiy at 8 of JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th St., Washington, D. C. fet. ft TIANOS, in now are Mtestene and racest woods, PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES at popular prices. ins in Mediwo Grade Pianos. $250 "PRIGHTS, [OND-HAND PIANOS ~ $50 and upward. TERMS OF PAYMENT LIBERAL. Rent, Tuning, Moving 20d Hepairing. Wim. Knabe & Co., - 1422 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Special ba for a Pianos COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT AT BRIGAN- ‘time—Beach lots at low prices, upon which cot: . tay tay be bullt for use next summer. How __ Sailing every Wednesday at 12 noon. anda Lale from Phtla., im season Ferry: across Kensington eb. Nordland. Mar. 2 asty== = inlet. Apply for illustrated pamphlet, it. D. A. Wegieratand..\eeb. 38, Friealand. Bar. PARROWE, Box 268, Atlantic City, N. J.Jaze-Am NEW YORK “OFFICE. 6 BOWLING GREEN Giving 8 Pisce, tes sortewevabeiter, aa = : WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1306 F ST. N.W.. or ? . recommending to my patrons my sister, and ler husband, Mr. |, of 806 K st. nw. who are Practica) furriers. Miss Q CU: AM JaG-te! jazs-uez should be given time and care. You can well afford to look at all of the Pianos of- fered before you declde—therefore be sure and see ours among them. We don't sell the ONLY good ones, but we MAY please you best. D. G. Pfeiffer, 929 F St. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. JOHN E. MITCHELL, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS for the rarious states and territories, aod notary bic, 1321 FP - Office "Phone 34s. = ‘jatS-time CHARLES 8. BUND’ ott OF DEE ‘all the States and Gel7-t2 Fenjall bidg., cor. 4% and D u.w. | | RAILRO. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS. 7:00 AM. week days FITTSBURG) EXPRES#.— ‘arlur ang Dining Care Harrie! to Pittsburg. 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA ITED.—Pull- man Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indian- gpolia, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet "arlor Car to Harrieburg. t 10:50 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman’ Buffet Parlor ‘ic Marrisburg. “Buffet Peeler Gar Harrisburg to arg. % 3:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST! LOUIS EXPRESS. Sleeping Car Washington.to St. Louis, Slee) ng ‘and Dining ra,“ Harri rg to St. _ Lculs, Neshville (via Oluclnbatiy, and Chley 20 P/M. WESTERN EXPH Pullman 818p- , Chicago and, Harrisburg to r te Chicago. ing Car to Pittsbu leveland. Dinfi PM.” SOUIWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pall. man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Burrisbarg to St. Louis 3 janau. Di ie ar. Be Gack — For Williamsport daily, 3:40 B.M. = for William a Haehenter, — io ara excel with Sleeping Car Washington’ to Buffalo nS 10:40 P.M. for Brie. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- falo and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping GRE Washington to Rochester Saturdays only FOR PHIL ELH. NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," daily, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Balti: more. Ri iF at 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 (Diving Car) and 11:00 (intig Car from iimizgton) A.M., 12:46, 8:15, 4:20, 6:50, 10:09 id 1 P.M. On Sunday, (Dining Car), 8:00, 9: (Wining Car from Wilmington) M . 4.20, 6:50, 10:00 and 11 i 12:15, P.M.’ For Philadelphia only, it Express, 7:50 M. week di Express, 12:15 P.M. "week days, 2:01 and 5:4¢ P.M. daily. For Boston, wirhouc change, 7:50 A.M. week days, and 4:20 P.M. dail For Baltimore, 6:25, i 10:50. 11:00 A.M., 12:15, jmited), 8:15, 8:40 (4:00 1 260, 7:20, 10:00, 20:40, 11:15 00, 9:04 daily, except Sund For Annapolls, 7 P.M. da'ly, and “4:20 BM. Atlantic Coast Line—‘Florida Special,” for Jack- sonville, St. Augustine and pa, 6:20 P.M. week days; Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P.M. daily; Richmend only, 10:57 A.M. week days; Atlanta Special, via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line, 40 PIM. dally. Accommodation for Quantico! 45 AM, daily and 4:25 P.M. week days. SEASHORE CONNECTION For Atlantie City (via Delaware Ri all-rail ioute), 3°15 P.M. daily; via Market Street Wharf, 10:00 and 31:00 A.M., 12:45 P.. week days, ani 11:50 P.M. daily. For Cape May, 11:00 A.M. week days, 11:50 P.M. © Bridge. Trebet offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets, and at the station, Sixth and B streets, where orders can be left’ for the checking of bagyage to destination from hotels and residences. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. Woop, General Manager." General Pasagnger Agent. jaz SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Schedule in effect January 17, 1808. All trains arrive and leave at Penusylvania pas- senger station. B01 AM. Dally.—Local for Danville, Charlotte ard way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras- burg, Harrisonburg and Staunton, daily except Sunday, and at Lfneiburg with Norfolk and Wester 1. TT A M2"Dally.—THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buifet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salis- bury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs, C.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn., and at Churlotte with Pullman Sleeper for An- usta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New Drlenns, connecting at Atlanta for Birminz! and Memphis. Cos s at Lynchburg with C. O. Railway for Lexington and daily. Solid train Washington without change. Sunset Personally Conducted ‘Tot ist Excursion Through Slecper on this train every Wednesday and Saturday to San Francisco without change. 4:01 P.M.—Iocal for Front Royal, Strasburg and Harrisonburg, daily, except Sundey. 4:19 P.M.—Da‘ly.—Local for Charlottesville, 00 —Datly (except. Sunday).—NEW YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Composed of Pullman's latest Drawing Room, Compartment, Observation, Library and Dining Cars, for Jacksonville and St. Augustine, and Drawing’ Room Car for Augusta, with connection for Aiken. z 10:43 M.—Dail, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Vestihuled Sleepers. Dining ‘Cars and Day Coaches, Pullman Sleepers New York to Nashville Tenn., via Asheville, Knoxville and Cbatt: faerie: New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Sa: Vannah and Jacksonville, uniting at Danville ‘with Pullman Siceper from Richmond to Augusta, via umbia, with copnection for Alken, and New York to Memphis, via Birmingham, York to New Orleans, via Atlanta ai Montgomery. Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Rail- way Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgomery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AS OHIO DIVI- SION leave Wasbington 9 1 5 p.m. daily exe-pt Sunday, and 6:10 p.m. ‘only for Round Hill; 4:82'p.m. daily, except Sunday, for Leesburg, and 6:10 p.m. daily for Herndon, ' Re- tur arrive at Washington 8:26 a.m. and 8:00 p.m, duty’ from Round Hill, 7:06 ain. dally, ex cept Suifay, ftom Herndon, 8:34 a.m. daily, except Sanday, froin Leesburg. Through om the south arrive at Wash- G42 and 2:20 p.m. and 9:35 E2. ‘and 9 ally except Monday. Har- risonburg. p.m. daily, except Sun- day, and 8:30 9.m. dally from Charlottesville. ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and informa- tion furnished at offices, 705 15th st. nw., 511 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad ssenger station. Pee &. GAS ‘ON, 3d Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr. SULP, Traffic Manager. TURIK, Gen. Pans, Agent. . Agt. Pass. Dept. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule tn effect November 14, 1897. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey ave. and C st. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains, 11:08, 11:25 a.m. p.m, For Cincinnati, St, Loufs and Indianapolis, Ex- ress, 11:25 a.m. Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m. Express, 11:55 p.m. or Vittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily, 11:05 a.m. and 8:50 p.m. For Columbus, Toledo and Detroft, 11:58 p.m. Yor Winchester and way stations, {8:00 a. 48:40 and 15:30 p.m. For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- tunooga, Knoxville, Bristol ‘and Ioanoke, 9:00 bm. daily; Sleeping Cars through. For Luray, 8:4 pm. Sundays, 8:30 a.m.. For Frederick, week days, 5:30 p.m. Sundays im, For Hagerstown, 11:08 a. For Bord und iway poin 30, 1 #5:20 p.m. , week days, 8 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.in.. i: 05 | p.m. For Galthersburg and way points, week days, 8, 9 a.m., 12:50, 3:15, 4:88, 7:05, 11:80 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15, 4133, 7:05, 10:15 p.m. For Washington’ Junction and way pofnts, 8 a.m., 0 p.m. week days. 9 a.m., 1:13 mo.” Sundays jOYAL BLUB LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All tra{ns illuminated with Pintech ght. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, week days, 7:05, 8, 10 a.m., 12:05, 1:18 (all Dining Cars). 3:00 (5:05 Dining Car), 12:01 night s at 10 o'clock). Sunda¥s, 7:05, -m. (1:15 Dining Car), 8 (5:05 Dining Car, :01 night, sleeping car open ten o'clock. Addi tional train’ for Philadelphia, 8 p.m. daily. Parlor Care on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 10 a.m. 8:00 p.m.. week di 9 For Cape May. 12.65 noon, tExcept Sunday. xExpress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and rewtdences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left. at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania ave. u.w.. New York ave. and 15th st., and at Depot. WM. M. GREENE, D. BR. MARTIN, (8em- Manager. Mer. Pass. ‘Traffic. no’ z a 205 noon, 1:15 and ‘Sundays. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY oF AMERICA. ALL “TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIG LIGHTED, 8TEAM HEATED: ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect Jatuary 5, 1898. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnagi aug St. Louis Spe- eiai—Solid ‘train for Cincinnati, Pullman sleepers to Cincinnat!, Lexington, wile, Indianapolis and St. Loulr without change: Parior cars Cincin- nati to Chicago 21:10 P.M. DATLY—F. F. y,oLim! lid train for Cincinnati _ Pullman ‘sléepers*to Cinciunati, Lexington ant Louisville without change. Open for reception of passengers at hs Pull- man compartment car to Ania Hot Springs, without change. ‘Tuesdays, ‘Phursduys and Sater. days. Daily connection for the Springs. Sleepers Cineinnatl to Chicago and St. Loui P.M. DAILY—For Goxlonsyjile, Charlottes- ton and for Richmond’ daily, except 10:oF Washington to Richmond Point—only rail line, via and C. and 0. railways, . rvations and tickets at Chesajieake and Ohio offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania meena: and at A.M.. EXCEPT 8§UNDAY—Parlor car Richmond to Old F. and P. oy Bey, the efation. apl7-834 WASHINGTON, QSEXANDRIA AND MT. VER- FROM STATION, 1344 SERKET AND PA. AVE IN EFFECT i 14, 199 z x OV For Alexandria, week aes 8:00, 8: 9.4 60, 10:1 «A. W; FULLE! Genera Passenger gest, 11315 A.M; 12: oon, 12:45, , 4:80, 5:15, 6:00, 6:45, 11:20 BM. ‘Mt. Vernon, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY .7, 1898—12 PAGES. ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 G 8T. —Light, dry and clean apartments. tem’ _C. G. SLOAN & CO., Props. STORAGK, joe. PER LOAD; THE FINEST storaze rooms in the city; elevator, with ali the conveniences. Packing and hauling at the, most reasonable terms. A\ B. ave. DLW. YoU CAD ture, planos, mdse., ete. AGE HOUSE, ‘Goods Insured, BAUM, 912 Pa. fel-tt TBORROW MONEY ON YOUR FURNT- NORTHWEST STOR- 316-18 Sth st. del-3m __DENTISTRY. Painless Extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fillings, Crowns, Bridges, ete.. at corresponding prices.’ Each department tn charge cf an expert specialist of long experience. Xo students, All work guarantecd. Sec larger ad. in this paper. U. S. Dental Ass’n, 4 — = 7th and D sts. Dw 2 ATIVE AD weekly and mosthiy bri PROST! ; crown and Dr. T. W. STURBLE- ‘ith and F sts. se28-tf ~ PROFESSIONAL. D, PRATT WRIGHT, AL. E., MECIIANICAL CON- work a specialty. Merts butldinr. struction Engineer, Washington, D. C., U. S. A. References zurnisted ou application, oD Cable ad- dress Ja8-1m.4 Dr. Leatherman. Expert specialist in the cure of all special dis- eases of men and women. Consultation free. Hours: 9 to 12. Z to 5; Tues.. Thurs. and Sat. evenings, 7 to 8. 602 F n.w. Closed on Sunday. 18-210 __UNDERTAKERS _ W.R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call 340. fa’ TO POSTPONE THE SALE. Government's Decision Regarding the Kansas Pacitic Road. The Department of Justice has decided, after full consultation with the President, that it will redeem the claims of the first Mortgage bondholders upon the eastern and middle divisions of the Kansas Pacific railroad, and ask for an indefinite post- renement of the sale of the road. An ap- plication will be made to Judge Sanborn at St. Louis next Saturday for leave to re- deem and postponement. The government will also ask for the appointment of a re- ceiver to operate the railroad for the bene- fit of its liens. The present receivers are cperating the road under the suit of the third mortgage bondholders. Notices of the application to be made next Saturday have been served upon the reorganization committee and upon the various interesis concerned. It is considered that the go ernment has ample authority for the ac- ticn it will take, which is for the protec- tion of the government's interest. The amount which the government will have to bay will be about $8,000,000, the same amount which it would have’ been com- pelled to pay had it bought the road at a fcreclosure sale. The purpose of the postponement is to allow time for securing more adequate bids trom outside parties. It is believed that in a short time the government will secure all that is coming to it by this method. In case the road makes any money under the operation of a receiver, it will be applied to a reduction of the claim cf the govern- ment. The amount due the government on prin- cipal and interest by the Kansas Pacific is nearly $1:,000,000. It is understood the re- organization committee has made a prcpo- sition to pay the principal and one-half the interest, a total of $9,602,138, but this has been refused, because it is believed a bet- ter figure can he secured by the govern- ment. —_—____-e+_______ FLOWERS FROM THE PRESIDENT. Representatives of the Administra- tion to Attend the Smith Obsequies. President McKinley and a number of the friends of the late Joseph P. Smith con- ferred at the White House this morning as to the arrangements for attending at the funeral at Urbana, Ohio, tomorrow. During the morning the President had a magnificent floral tribute made at the White House conservatory and sent to be placed upon the coffin. It was decided that the following should leave this afternoon to attend the funeral as representatives of the President and the administration: As- sistant Secretary Cridler of the State De- partment, Solicitor General Richards of the Department of Justice, Controller Dawes of the Treasury Department and Mr. Bris- tow, fourth assistant postmaster general. Messrs. Clifton C. 8mith and H. C. Smith, brothers of the dead man, will go with the party. At a meeting of the executive committee of the International Union of American Re- publics, held at the State Department this morning, resolutions offered by Mr. Romero in respect to the memory of Joseph P. Smith, director of the bureau of American republics, who died at Miami, Fla., Satur- day, were unanimously adopted. It was resolved “that the committee pro- foundly regrets the loss of this valuable, energetic snd zealous officcr; that the ex- ecutive committee ts deeply impressed with the practical results he was able to accom- plish during the brief period permitted him te develop the work of the bureau; that a copy of these resolutions be suitably en- grcssed and presented to the widow, and that they be entered upon the records of the bureau and preserved in the minutes of this meeting as a further testimonial of the esteem of this committee,” and, further, “that the bureat of American republics be clesed ac noon tomerrow, the day of his funeral. — 2 SUPPLIES FOR THE CUBANS. They Will Be Admitted at Other Ports ‘Than Havan Consul General Lee has telagraphed the Secretary of State that the Spanish gov- ernment has consented to the admission of supplies for the destitute Cubans at all Cuban ports, fres of duty. The privilege was heretofore confined to Havana. John K, Elwell has been appointed agent of the central Cuban relief committee in Cuba, to assist in the distribution of sup- plies to the suff»rers. He has left Wash- ington for Havana, in company with Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross Society. Mr. Barker, the United States consul at Sagua la Grande, Cuba, has written a iet- ter to Charles W. Russell, assistant aitor- ney in the Department of Justice, acknowl- edging the rec2ipt of a draft of $8 mailed to him by Mr. Russell. Mr. Russell recently visited Cuba, and talked with Mr. Barker at that time. Afte returning here Mr. Russell gave The Siar an intervi2w, in which he estimated that at least 200,000 persons had died of starva- tion in Cuba, and that thousands more would die before assistance could reach them. Consal Barker says that it is the first ntribution received from the United States by him, and that the people who re- ceived the benefit of it return fervent thanks to the Almighty. Consul General Lee, he says, has not been able to send him anything because of his remote situation. At any rate, Consul General Lee will never have sufficient money to relfeve those near to him. Mr. Barker says in the course of his letter: “I have certificates signed by the alealdes of the principal cities and towns in my Sagua la Grande zone alone, showing that my estimate of 50,000 perish- & souls for this district alone was under rather than above the mark. There is but one issue in this Cuban question, viz., des- titution and starvation. Consul Baker has selected a relief com- mittee, composed of men and women, who will distribute all contributions received. Mr. Russell says that contributions of money may be safely sent to Mr. Barker at Sagua la Grande, Cuba, and he advises the transmission of New York drafts rather than food supplies, -—______ Plumbing Regulations Amended. Among several amendments which the District Commissioners have made to the plumbing regulations 1s one which requires cach plumber to deposit $25 with the col- lector of taxes before receiving a permit to make a cut into any paved street. A sched- ule of the cost of repairing pavements will be given, and a monthly account statement is hereafter to be. rendered. fi ae “Want” ads. in The Star pay because bring answers, ane | THE CRISIS AT HAND os (Continued from First Page.) mists and opposition autonomists. This is on the theery that every government should have a well-regulated opposition. The autonomists are quarreling a little among themselves. It is like a cat fight, in that the fight is evidence that the cats exist. The quarreling of the autonomists shows there are enovgh of them to quar- rel, but the whole matter of the elections is simply an incidental topic. It serves to divert the public mind momentarily trom the developments which are thought io be leading up to the crisis. Olmey’s Gift Discussed. Another momentary diversion has been caused by former S ary Olney’s gift of $100 to the reconcentrados. True to Spain io the last, Mr. Olney makes his gift through the Spanish minister in Wash- ington. ‘The channels to which other Americans intrust their bounty are not good enough for him. Mr. Gevin, one of the autonomists’ cabinet, takes the gift | as a text for lecturing the insurgents. The ptary’s course is accepted here by the Spaniards intentional slight to Consul ¢ «1 gladdens them accordi nizing that is suffering advanced fram the n he was using his wheat and discredit. th ted on tell- ing the ¢ Mr. Aik For two years Mr. been telling in Washi no insurrection in Cuba, able to grind nh political influence with tions has been con thereby heen abh 1 position to br consuls who ins! of Boston has also advanced. Boston has » that there was use he ntation. administra- and he hi, heavy pl two able, to get Vv tails of troops from the Spanish militar authoriti Mr. Atkins was one of thos who persistently declared that the storie of suffering and starvation were exagger- ated. Well, Mr. Atkins of Boston now ‘mits his mistake, and he also contributes $100 to the reconcentrados. through the consul general cant than this is Mr. Atkins’ autonomy makes no progress. In spite of the strong grounds and the fortiticatior the insurgents have been busy on his plan- tations around Cenfuegos. They have burn- ed cane and blown up trains with d mite. It is perhaps a reprehensible wa yet it seems to have convinced Mr. Atkins of Boston that the insurrection is alive and that autonomy has not been accepted. Havana tn Serious Mood. He de it More signifi- iscovery that The Havana populace, which may be said to include the volunteers and the army of officers, gives signs that it is thinking of something serious, maybe of the crisis. When Mazzantini, the celebrated bull fighter, was here in December he monopo- | lized the public mind. I was told then that his popularity was a safe barometer; that if, when he returned in F. the manifestations continued unchanged it would be evident that the people were not thinking of political affairs. Mazzantini is back. He received with the respect which is accorded an eminent artist in any profession, but the manifestations of his popularity’ are not overwhelming. His name is not on every tongue, and in order to draw the crowds he has had to reduce his prices. Havana really seems to be thinking of something more than the bull fight: the crisis is apparently on its mind. PEPPER. Col. Fanston Talks on Cuba. ST. LOUIS, February Frederick Funs- ton, who Js Heuterant cclonel and chief of artillery, and who held until the close of last year the highest position occupied in the Cuban insurgent army by an American since the death of Col Gordon, passed through this cliy last night on his way to his heme in Iola, Kan. Eighteen mcnths’ continuous service in the insurgent army as the asscciste ang confi- dante of Generals Gomez and Garcla gave Col. Funston an insight into the affairs of the island that few have had. The most Important information furnished by Col. Funston is a verification of the report that hostilities are nearing an end. “I fully expect to see the war terminate in leas than six months,” said he. “The Cubans are confiGent that the conflict will not last until June, and I do not doubt that the insurgents will come out on top. They are willing to make almost any kind of a fair agreement with Spain to indemnify her for the expenses of carrying cn the war. The Spanish army is on the edge of revolt. Whether or not the governmeni desires to continue the war, the army will refuse to prolong the ‘conflict. many months.” No Hope of Intervention. Asked what the feeling is in Cuba con- cerning the attitude of the United States, Col. Funston said that the insurgents had ceased to hope for intervention on the part of this country. An injury to his left Jeg, caused by his horse falling upon him, was the indirect cause of Col. Funston’s return to America. While on his way to receive treatment he was captured by the Spenish, and for some days lay a prisoner in a dungeon at Port au Prince. He secured his release on the proviso that he would never return to Cuba until the present hostilities are ended. This, of course, precludes the possibilities of his assuming again his place in the Cuban rank Thinks Peace Is Far Off. CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 7.—Dr. C. N. Thomas of Illircis, who has just re- turned from Cuta where he has been studying the existing conditions on the island for several months past, is now in Cleveland, and ir speaking of the war said: “From the prent indications the war ia Cuba will continue for a long time to come. The Spanish wili never grant the Cubans their liberty as iong as they can possibly help it. The Spanish are not only a proud, but very patriotic people. They realize that 400 years ago they were the greatest and most pewerful nation, and ruled one- tenth of the land on the globe. “Treaty between the Cubans and Span- ish absolutely out of the question. The haired between them was strong before the war, and such terrible suffering as both sides have endured since the war commenced has intensified this feeling. The talk of Cubans accepting home rule ts simply ridiculous. Equally absurd is the idea of Spain granting Cubans home rule as we Americans understand home rule. Plan of the Insurgents. “The policy of Cubans is not to fight im- portant battles. They justly say yellow fever Is destroying the Spanish army fast enough. Their plan is to wear out Spain financially, and the Spanish nation is so weak financially that she finds it impos- sible to raise the necessary $36,000,000 an- nvally to carry en the Cuban war, and an dditional $25,000,000 each year to pay the interest on her great debt. “The reports about awful suffering among Cuban women and children are to some ex- tent correct. In the large cities the suffer- ing is not near so great as in the intertor of Cuba. In some towns that I visited the suffering is beyond description and awful enough to make a strong man’s heart ache, and the longer the war continues the great- er is the suffering.” NO NEW PROGRAM. If Minister Woodford Acted Rece: It Was Under the Old Instraction Inquiry at the State Department de- velops the fact that no instructions addi- tional to those under which he acted orig- inally in relation to the termination of the war in Cuba have been sent to Minister Woodford. Consequently, if he presented en additional note to the Spanish foreign office last Saturday, as has been reported, he was simply carrying out the instruc- tions trom the President, of which the latter gave an abstract in his annual mes- sage to Congress when it assembled in December. It is not believed that there have been any steps of great importayce in the negotiations, or that Senor Sagasta has made important communication in answer to Minister Woodford, else the latter would have cabled the fact to the State Department, and, so far, it fs said, mo ee ee —_____--e._____ For a St. Louis Exposition. “Representative Barthold of Mizsouri has mtroduced a bill for an international, ex- pesition to be held at St. Louis ia 1903, the 2ntennial year of the Louisiana to be known as the Misnissippi ternational exposition. purchase, valley fa- REMEDIES FOR DISCONTENT Proposed Non-Partisan Commission to Collate Information. Discontent of Farmers — Protest ot Labor—Leg: The report which was submitted ( House Saturday afternoon on the biil thorizing the appointment of a non-part: san commission to collate information « to consider and recommend legislation io meet the problems presented by labor, ag- viculture and capital” was prepared by Mr. Gardner of New Jersey, and is as fol- lows: “There exists a general belief among ail classes of citizens that the laws have no kept) pace with industrial and busines« changes; that che laws which govern busi ness and the ‘ndustries, and the relation of those engaged if them, have not bee: brought up and adapted to the present Status. But there is no general a as to just where the existing eviis what would remedy them. The disc t of the farmers is manifested by organige: protest against unequal burdens of taxa tion, discriminating charges in trans tion and exorbitant charges at the m plac What Has Caused Alarm. “The recent settling in value of farms and farm products in a great part of country has created not only discontent but alarm. It destroys the hope that th child shall live on the land and follow eccupation of the parent. Our populat increased 40 per cent, while the total v of farm lauds increased but 1 per cent The value of the millions of acres of fer- tile Jend opened up in ten years alm, balanced by the decrease in val ot farm lands in the previously of the the dpa country. During Same period. the increase of property values was more than 40 per cent. Protest of Labor. “The protest of labor against existing conditions is manifested by its organized -xpression of discontent, and strikes which have led to loss, misery and violence, if not social menace. It was estimated in the official report of the United States com- missioner of labor, after an extended tr quiry into strikes, lockouts, ete., that SIX Vears—I880-ISS6—strikes cost i S59 to employers, employes and th anizations directly. The enormous L losses are not estimated. They were great magnitude. The loss caused by trikes in the year 1894 has been estimated yy one writer at $80,000,000 and by another at $100,000,000, The dissatisfaction prev lent in business circles of the coun’ manifested by the tone of the press petitions and remonstrances which Congress and the many propositions the remedy of existing evils. ** * Strikes and Lockouts. “The harmony incident to a mutual dependence between labor and capital and various branches of business has given place to something approaching a feeling of hostility, and legislation ts sought, and, if not in conformity to this feeling, a spirit of antagonism is often re- vealed. By far the more inconsiderable part of the loss resulting from the an- lagonisms between lines and branches of business and capital and labor can be traced and charged to strikes or lockouts, or be otherwise tabulated by the tician. “The contention of those who Insist that existing antagonisias stimulate the tea- dency to combinations and trusts among owners of producing plants in order that the results of confiicts may urely upon one, and that they iner willingness ef American people t of their plants to foreign syndicates, is not without reason, and if they be right in ecutention, then existing conditions must discourase capital from embarking in new enterprises, and the ultimate effect: mut be a permanent partial idleness of our pri ductive agencies. It the deductions of sia- usticians are to be relied upon, the {4 ness of one-tenth of the American people employed in industrial pursuits for a sing year results in a loss greater than the coi of the civil war. “On the other hand, these very combi tions excite greater hostillty in a very cor rilerable portion of society. Labor feels that one aim of capital is to depress it; that the tendency of present social and in- dustrial evolution is to depress it; that in times of prosperity it gets too meager a part of {ts productions, and in times of business siagnations bears too nearly all the loss resuliing from depressed condi- tions, inci- flood oft sense “Your committee is of opinion that it is tke business cf the govert-ment to make an attempt at least to discover the real iffi culties and differences that exist between these engaged in different branches of em- ployment incident to present civilizati: The public in any civilized country accep the conclusions of a fairly constituzed pub- lic commission as of much greater weigit than the theorles of any writer or any school on questions such as this commi: sicn is intended to deal with. There been no attempt made in this eountry t hus taught us to what extent we can agr: nor what propositions are involved. if any on which we cannot agree. ‘our committee is of opinion tha: there exists un almost universal desire the commission proposed by this bill, or some otber similar public authoritative commts- ston, should be created for the purpose of harmonizing differences that exist, and as- certaining on what, if any, fundamental qvestions the different elements cannot harmorize. We know that disagreements exist, and out of them arise evils. ° scarecly know the problems to be “net in Gealing with them, nor the facts that give rire to them.” ee Late Army Orders. Capt. Theodore E. True, assistant quar- termaster, bas been ordered to cxamina- tion for promotion before a board at Van- ccuver barracks, Washington, of which Col. Thomas M. Anderscn, Ith Infantry, is the head. Capt. W. L. Knecdler, assis ant surgeon, has been relieved from duty at San Diego barracks, California, and or- dered to the Military Academ: Capt Charles F. Mason, assistant surgeon, hat been ordered from the Military Academy te Fort Logan, Colorado. Capt. H. Cav- eraugh, Company I, 13th Infantry, an Capt. J. S. Bishop, Compeny E, same regi ment, have exchanged commands. First Lieut. P. E. Trippe, 10th Cavairy, has been twansferred from the Agricultura! College of South Dakota, at Brookings, 1 the Qun- chita Baptist College, at Arkadelphia, Ark. relieving there First Lie W. P. Stone. “th Artillery, who is ordered to jein his company. ee Reduces the Fees. For some months pest negotiations hav been pending between the American Fed- eration musicians and the K. of L. musi- cians for an amalgamation of ihe two unions, but no agreement could be arrived at. In viow of the general dissatisfaction among civilian musicians with the methods of the K. of L. local, the charter cf Co- lumbia musicians was opened, and still re- mains oper, and the initiation fee reduced toa nominal sum: At a meeting of the lat- ter crganization yesterday twenty new members were taken in. A number of ap- plicants were also referred to a committee end action on them postponed until the next regular meeting, February 20. niece Seaton Preparing to Celebrate. A mass meeting of the cleventh, seven- teenth, eighteenth and twentieth districts will be held at the Samaritan Hall on I the evening of the 10th Instant, for the purpose.of effecting arrangements for the Celebration, April 16, of the emancipation Of the slaves of the