The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 67

6 SUNDAY, MABCH 19, HOSED OUT A VICTORY Yanigans Made Warm for Stahl's Regulars. THE SENATORS ALL LN ACTION Even Trainer Quirk and Ball-chaser Jackson Were in a Good Practice Game at Injures a Leg, but It Is Expected that He Will Be Ready to Resume Work To-morrow. to The Washington Post- Charlottesville, March weather was so beautiful to-day that ilanager Stahl decided to wind up the week's work by i his men through a Jive-inning game before the midday meal. Accordingly, at 2 o'clock the opposing captains--Stahi, for the regulars, and "Long Tom" Hughes, for the Yaniguns-- assembled their players and gave the instructions after a short preliminary practice. Because of an Injured knee, Hunter Hill was ordered to take a rest for the remainder of the day.

This did not a Capt. Hughes, who corralled the services ot Trainer Quirk and Frank Jackson, a colored lad, who hangs out around the university gymnasium. With this handicap, victory went to the regulars in an Capt. gtahl himself scoring the winning run. Townsend was in the box for the regulars, while Capt.

Hughes officiated in the i same capacity fpr the Yanigans. The game was i from start to finish. the errors of Quirk and Jackson, the fielding of the Yanigans was all that Capt. Hughes wished for. Wolfe, at especially distinguished himself.

The manner in whieh he gathered- in a line drive in his gloved hand made "Joe" Cassidy jealous. All the- boys applauded the star performance. Heydon was no novice 'at flrst, His only error was due to the fact that the ball got between him and the sun. Hughes tome difficulty in persuading Jacobsen. liis third baseman, to play in for bunts.

Une of these he gathered up, but shot it wild to first, allowing the runner to reach third. Hits Equal on Both Sides. Townsend and Hughes allowed the same number of hits. Patten and Knoll, of the Yanigans, and Center Fielder Cassaday, of the regulars, led with, the stick, each g-etting two bingles. i i is slight.

In sliding to base yesterday he strained a ligament in his knee, which, it was found this morning, had swollen considerably. Trainer Quiric will steep vhe injured member to-nig-ht. and Hill should be at work with the rest of the squad on Monday. Kittredge umpired the college game this afternoon, while Manager Stahl. Patten, and Casiiidy looked' on at the plav from the granri stirid.

To-morrow tl.e players expect to while away a portion of the day by taking trip to Monticello. The w'alk, they say, will do them. good. Score of the Game. Regulars.

A IS a a a A Jonea, rf 1 1 Heydon, 1 0 5 1 1 3b 2 1 0 1 1 2 2 3 0 3 a ib 1 1 1 Hughes, 0 0 2 1 1 a If 0 1 1 ij ij a 2 3 1 0 CHEVY CHASE HUNT CLUB 4a 1 1 3 0 Caesaday, cf '1 2 0 0 i o. 0 0 0 0 Townsend, 1 2 4 0 Wolfe, ss 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 acubaen. 3b 0 1 1 0 0 yulrk, 0 0 0 0 1 Jai'ksun. It. 0 1 0 0 2 Totals 5 7 Jl Totals 7 15 7 Regulars 3 0 2 0 1--5 Yanigans 0 1 3 0 0--4 Struck out--By Hughes, a.

by Townsand. 2, Bases on balls--Off H'ighea. on Townbend, 1. Sacrifice Stolen hasps--Patten, Xill. Um- pira--Mr.

Hawkins. of game--1 hour. WASHINGTON Y. M. C.

A. LOST. Central Team, of Baltimore, Played Fine Baseball Game. Central Y. M.

C. df Baltimore, gave "Washington Y. M. C. A.

a good trouncing- last night in an indoor baseball game in the local association gymnasium. Pitcher Bevan.s an unsolvable puzzle to the home team, orilv three hits and two runs being- made off i while the Bal- timoreans "soused" Bruce Bielaski good and hard for a total of twenty hits and nineteen runs. Aside from Bevans' pitching the feature was Loeffler's brilliant fielding-. Score: WiLsh.nston. Runs.

Hits. 0 0 Coleman. 1 Tiacy, Ib 0 (j Bryan. Lb 0 0 Shepherd. 3d 0 0 White.

13 a Is i i Loeffler, rf. 0 A If 1 Small Field Follows thfc Huods Over a Fairly Good Eight-mile Coursfe. The Clievy Chase bounds niet day at the kennels at o'clock p. The cast was made Cast- the club, tho lay north through Chevy Chase Land Company's-, and west over Connecticut avenue, pas'i the Chevy Chase inn, to the WatkinjB farmi Here pack through tli woods to the Klein farm, -where it turned sharply to the south '--and then westj along the Laird lane, to Woodmont, which point occurred a walking check as far aj the Detiton farm. Here the hounds again thrown in, ttitiovriog the wooers to the Shoemaker, property, to tW6 west, across the Goldsborougjv farm, with a trappy Liverpodl- jump, 1 toward the sou again doubled to, west as far as this Naylor property, Skirting the western edge of 'this farnai the drag swung directly east over the northern boundary of this -same, landj past Mr.

Naylor's house, and Ing to the 1 southeast; crossed the woods back again "to the Goldsborough. 'farm. Continuing- over the same line tor- lowed on the way out, the pack ran reetly east to West Chevy Chase, where ft crossed the Rockville pike to the golf links, and, swinging- sharply to tne north over some made-Jiurdles, reached the finish at Bradley lane. In all eight miles were covered. Thfc deep coing- of the previous week was replaced by dry, fair ground, but the excessive heat and high wind not only, made the scent rather but proved decidedly trying- 'on the horses and hounds.

The field was small, consisting cnly of -Mrs. Charles H. L. Miss Gaff -Mr. Frederick L.

Huidekoper (who got a fall, but without injury), acting master; Capt. George tAnghorne, Ca.pt. Robert Wailach, Mr. Charles Johnston, Mr McNially, and Mr. Montgomery.

The huntsman, Robert Curran, was on The Hawke, and the whip, George Curra'n, on Charles Malley. GUN CLUB OPENS SEASON. Experts Participate in Exhibition Tourney on Heights. The Analostan Gun Club yesterday afternoon opened the seasoA of 1905 with a shoot at its grounds in Georgetown Heights, in honor of the presence in the city of three expert gun shots, J. A.

R. EUiott, of Kansas City, and well Hawkins, of Baltimore, representing the Winchester Arms Company, and L. J. Squier. of Cincinnati, Ohio.

The opening could not be. termed auspicious, as a heavy wind blew from the southwest, greatly reducing the averages of the expert shots and the comparatively few members of the club who participated. No prizes were awarded in connection with the event, it being arranged grimaf- ily to give the members of the club an opportunity to witness the work of the Ewofeasional shots, and as a practice for the former. The professionals, however, fell considerably below their average scores, as did the amateur participants. The scores of the day follow: One hundred blue rock event-- Elliott, 84 per Hawkins, 93; Squier, 83; J.

H. Hunter, TI. Fifty blue rock event Craig, 80 per cent. blue rock event-- Wilhite, 90 per. Taylor, 80; Hogan, 821-2.

Messrs. Heidrick, Wolff, Nutting, Cummings, McClanahan, Mills, Williams and other members of the club also participated. Mr. Elliott, of Kansas City, is the champion live bird 'shot of the United States, and at one time held ten championship medals for his ability in various kinds of shooting contests. He has give.it txhibi lions in Europe, and won several prizes on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean.

Messrs. Hawkins and Squier ara among the more lately developed shots, and are fust winning reputations. The club has arranged to hold a big Khooting tournament May 30 and 31 next. Beginning next month, the club will hold weekly shoots every Thursday throughout the season. GEORGETOWN AND VIRGINIA.

Totals Certral. Bevans. H. Meeka, a Ib i ib A. i Is i rf a If 2 uns, 3 Hits.

Totals Washlngtorj, Y. M. C. A. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-- 3 a T.

M. C. A. 2 1 0 0 0 5 3 4 4--19 Struck- Bevans, by Blelaskl, 6. Out on i Meeks, 4 by Coleman, 3.

Base on balU--off Bevans, 1 oft IJIelaski. 4. Two-'oaso hits--B' vans. Sheck, Franuk. and Roberts (2).

Cr.i- p.res-- -Vtk-sra Meeks and rtoesch. VIRGINIA DEFEATS MILLER. Six to One Was the Score Against the Preparatory- School. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, March played to-day the second of its games the preparatory schools of the State, defeating Miller School 6 to 1.

Piser, a freshman twirler, who came to Virginia from Roanoke College, showed the 'varsity men a he could do by retiring nineteen of the opposing batsmen on strikes. Jones, the Miller School wirier, who defeated "Washington and I.ee and Virginia Military Institute last ear, proved effective for five innings, but a that the Virginia batsmen landed on him freely. The features of the contest -were two one-hand catches by Jones, who also assisted in a fast double. Score by inning's: R. H.

K. Virginia 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 T--S 9 5 Miller School 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0--1 5 3 Batteries--Virginia. Fiser and Chandler; Miller Scnool, Jones and Woodaon. Umpire--Mr. Kittredge.

Committees from Two Undversitiies Meet to Arrange Athletic Relations. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Mareh Is a conference going on here in which the student body of both the University of Virginia and that of Georgetown is very much interested, for on its deliberations deppnd the athletic relations of the two institutions. The conference has been.in session for two days, and expects to com-, plete their laBors to-day, at this time nothing definite can be learned. The between the two colleges has existed for four years, and the Questions under consideration are whether harmonious relations shall be re-established, and, if so.

when and where all future can- tests shall take place and the arrangements therefor, and also the eiearibility rule that shall prevail in regard, to the players. The committees consist, on the paw ot Virginia, of Dr. William G. Christian, professor of anatomy; Prof. A.

Lambeth and Mr. V. Staughton, while that from the University of Georgetown is Dr. Samuel S. Adams, Mr.

John Hadley Doyle, and Dr. Murray Russell. The Virginia committee are showing the visitors from Washington the sights during the interval of the conference. NORTH CAROLINA WON. Guilford! College Defeated in First Game of the Season.

Special to The "Washington PosU Chapel Hill, N. March their first game for this season, the University of North Carolina defeated Guilford College here this afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. The contest was close, due mainly the fact that Carolina had been a. little tardy in practicing games this spring. The game was close and interesting from the start.

"Dieky" Winston, Carolina's shortstop, was easily a star, while SiUon, her crack pitcher, deserves very honorable Mention. A. very delightful feature of the game was a triple play on Carolina's part in the fifth inning. Hits--Carolina, Guilford, 8. Struck out--By SiUon, by Hobbs, 9.

Errors-Carolina, Guilford, 4. Noble and Sitton; Guilford. T. Hobbs and Hobb. AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Fifteenth Street Stars yesterday defeated the Hoboes at Sixteenth and streets by the score of 15 to 4. The Young Maroons have organized for the season and would like to meet all teams averaging- thirteen years of age. The line-up is as follows: P. Heck, catcher; M. Dore, pitcher; J.

Predst, first base; J. Pattens second base; E. Dore shortstop; F. Smith, third base; G. Evans, field; A.

Gibson, center field; Martin, right field. Address M. Dore, 728 Sixteenth street northeast. The Brunswicks would like to arrange a few practice games before their nrst regular game, with teams averaging thirteen to fourteen years of age. Pierce Riddle, the star player of the Brunswick team of 1903, has been secured to fill one of the pftaitions in the outfield.

The lineup: Hobson, Burnett, and Gannon, pitch- W. Donnelly, flrst base; R. Robert- soruseeond base; S. Mortimer, third base; J. Donnelly, shortstop; P.

Riddle, left fleld; J. Timberlaie, center field; Paul Richmond, right fleld. Address W. F. Donnally, 828 Fourteenth street north- The Geological Survey has organized its baseball team for the season, and; would to hear from all teams in the District.

Address challenges to Albert L. Brooks. The team la composed of some promising players, and will be by E. Raab, a. former member of Eastern.

Athletic Club. Line-up: A. catcher; H. M. Goldsmith, flrst A.

Goldsmith, second D. shortstop; A. Brooks, third Pitts, left field; E. Henderson. fleld; C.

Gallagher, right field; Evorhart, Prawley, and A. Hamlin, reserve players Kertr tuaA UOM. MulUa. Boston Nationals Here. Boston Nationals, the last of the major league ball clubs to go South for preliminary work, met In Washington yesterday, a.

stay of a few hours, left for Charleston, S. C. The party was headed by Manager Rodgers and Capt. Fred Tenny. The players, besides First Baseman Tenny, were: Wolverton, Fraser.

Sharp, Delehanty, Moran, Needham, Wilhelm, Harley, Hershey, Toung, Lauterborn, Abbaticchiu, and Campbell. After practicing in the Southern city for three weeks, they will return North and stop in Washington for two games. "The Razor Without a Pull." Shave Yourself Jubilee 99 --and avoid the inconvenience of having to depend upon a barber. The "JUBILEE" -RAZOR simplifies all kinds of beards. It's the raxor -for YOU if you desire the BEST.

Exchanged if not satisfactory. Price, $2.50. Honed without charge for one year. PLAY BALL! We're ready for you. Our Sporting Department is fully equipped to supply all your wants, Baseballs.

Bats, Gloves, Ac, You'li ajwayw find our prices the lowest--quality, of course, consld-' ered. S0 Pa. TWO BASEBALL GOSSIP 41. I THERE is anywhere thai the Amerlean League aT decided superiority over the National League- It Jn the caliber and number of its southpaw twlrlers. In tWs respect the American Is tmusually.

strong. In. fact. It Is; doubtful if "any league was ever so strong this Important department tot if- stance, the Chicago 'vyhite Sox. Comlskey has "Dr." White and NlcK Altrock, two of the 'vei'y best that throw-with the wrong, arm.

White always been. a winner, his work last season, when le established a record of five straight shut-outs, shows that he has lost none o.I his cunning. Altrock did Jiot til ago last fall, hut last season, he was one of the best in the 'league. Then, one will go a great many miles before they will run across a better pair Df southpaws than Philadelphia possesses "Hube" Waddell and Eddie Flank, the Gettysburg guide. In fact, the "Rube" the most famous pitcher In the business, not only in consequence of eccentricity, but because of his 'great work fanning the opposing batters.

No pitcher in the to-day has the Rube's" speed, and, in fact, the only twlrler that has ever eaualed'him in this respect is Amds Rusie. Plank does not lave Waddell's speed, but for cunning there are few 'his superior. In fact, leveland has a more wholesome respect for his ability than it has; for Waddell's. Washington has a couple good ones Case Patten and Jacobson, both of whom would shine with greater brilliancy were they backed toy a superior team. The Boston champions -have but one left- hander, but they don't make any better Jesse Tannehill, who led the Boston twirlers last season, arid whose- illness nearly caused Collins' men to lose the championship.

New York Is also provided with but one who hurls the sphere with lis, larboard arm. That one is Alonzo Puttmahn. the Cincinnati boy, who showed real class when at last, late in the season, Griffith gave him a chance to show what he could do. Early in the year rif was depending almost entirely upon hesbro and Powell, and Puttmann did not have any opportunities. His chance came when the Highlanders arrived at hicago upon the last trip of the season.

Chesbro had been knocked out of the box, and young Puttmann was sent in against Dr. White, who had won eight straight games, five of them having been shut-outs. How Puttmann secured a great victory over White Is now a matter of history. Later, in New York, he also received another trial, and this time the Boston champions were his victims. Cleveland has Hess as its representative among the southpaw artists.

Tom is one of those happy-go-lucky twirlers with never a care on earth, but whom Jimmy VfcAleer declares is the equal of the great Waddell as a pitcher. This season he will eceive his regular turn In the box, and Manager Lajoie looks for him to establish a great record. Detroit has but one, the cool Mr. Kil-, ian, whom Cleveland turned adrift only to have him shine with the Tigers. There are twirlers who have more speed than Killian, pitchers who have had more experience, but when it comes ti pitch- ng good consistent ball there are few who have anything on the Three I League graduate.

His great battle with Cy Young ast spring-, when Boston won by a score of 1 to 0 in fifteen innings, will live long in the memories of both Boston and Detroit fans. Unless some of the recruits throw with wrong arm St. Louis is practically destitute of southpaws, Eddie Seiver having been sold to Indianapolis. Hynes is a southpaw, and while he pitched a cou- of games for the Browns last season, is liable to be used as an outfielder again this year. Now compare this gteat array of left- handers with the southpaws who will draw their pay 'envelopes from the Brush organization.

You can almost name them on one hand, that is, the really good ones. Chicago has a topnotcher in Weimer, while Cincinnati has a star in "Noodles" Elahn. When you have given these two you have gone through the list of etars, unless you Include young of the iants, and Patsy Flaherty, of the Pirates. Flahrety was hardly a success In the American League, but with the aid of the "spit" ball he is said to have improved wonderfully. Wiltse had a record of eleven straight victories with New York, but when one considers the team he had behind him and the clas of the teams he faced this was not surprising.

Philadelphia will have two southpaws'this season, but only one of them, Win Kellum, to the Phillies, by Cincinnati, possesses real class. The other is Caldwell, another collegian. St. Louis had one in Mike O'Neill last year, but he threatens to quit the game this year. More than ordinary interest attaches to what the Cleveland Club may do in.

the American League pennaiU race this year from the fact that Napoleon Lajoie, champion slugger of the world, makes his debut" this season in the managerial role. The big Frenchman is the first champion batsman to manage a maior club since "Cap" Anson starred in the dual capacity with the old Chicago club. For nineTears Lajoie has been known throughout the major. league circuits a terrible slugger. The foul strike rule, spit balls, improved fielding, and every other thing which is credited with being responsible for the decline in batting hayo not.interfered with the Frenchman's ability to drive the ball safe more often than any other man in either major league, and it remains to be seen whether the managerial cares of this season will assist some one else in landing the batting honors in the American League where all other things have failed.

According to his major league record of, the past nine years, Lajoie has proven himself the greatest batter the game has ever known. Never during these nine yearg has his batting average foi 1 the season fallen below .328, and in 1901 he kept his average above the .400 mark throughout the season, and finished up with the remarkable average of .422. His batting record for nine years follows: O. AB. R.

BH. SH. SB. AT. Ute 39 174 37 57 6 .828 1887 126 545 107 198 5 22 1898 147 610 113 200 5 S3 .328 1899.

72 308 70 117 3 14 .379 1SOO 102 451 95 1S6 2 25 .346 1901 131 S43 145 220 1 27 .422 1902 87 352 81 129 8 29 .376 1903 126 488 90 173 13 22 .365 1904 140 654 92 211 6 31 .481 His record shows that he has been at ba-t 4,025 times and has made 1,461 base- hits, which gives him a grand average of .363 for nine years' work in the major leagues. Truly no man in the history of the game was ever more entitled to be heralded as the "Champion of the The only man who ever approached Lajoie's record was "Cap" Anson, who had a grand average of .356 for fifteen years. There was a time when National League Adherents tried to create the impression that Hans Wagner was a greater player than Lajoie, but the records show that Lajoie's batting record has averaged sixteen points higher Wagner's during both men's league careers. Wagner has a grand average, of .346 for eight years, and, in no single year has he ever had a batting average equal to Lajoie's average of years: -Xiijdle hitter, impatient willing to hit anything within 'reach. He can pick a ball Tiff his shqB -tops behind his smash it Wit, jpr two bases.

Not 'only that) but often with men oh bases opposing pitcher' throwing' the Bairwlde effort to allow take his base on balls, the big fellow will reach out and smash the ball to the right field, fence for two or three bases, driv- insr all on bases the and- winning rthfe game. For ni years now major league pitchers have find some ball that Lajoie, cannot hit, until they are about to that he knows whereof he speaks when he eyt: thett the oitfy lie hit is ball 84 can't reach, With the election of 3oe Jackson, sport- Ing editor of the Free Press, to the of- State League, newspaper jfoett wfto qulred places among the ranks of'baseball is increased. There are. certainly a liirge number of sporting -Mftors now posts of the baseball wotld: -Those "than can be mentioned oft- hand are Bah Johnson, president' of the American League, formerly sporting editor of the Commercial' Tribune; Harry PuBIa.m, president of the 'National League, formerly a- LouISfrlHe sporting Writer; Kd ISSrillo, until recently president the Atilericon Association, and spirting editor the'Cotnmercial Tribune Is: now president of the Toledo Murhane, president of the New editor.off the Boston Gtlobe; Jake, Morse, sporting editor of the Boston Herald, is secretary of the same league; arl Green, former baseball' editor of the' Chicago RecorH- is secretary of the Boston club; E. S.

Barnard, formerly sporting editor, of the Columbus Dispatch, is secretary of the Cleveland club; Mr. Murphy, of Cincinnati, formerly sporting editor, is assistant secretary of the New York Giants; Sid Mercer, "sporting editor of the St. Louis Republic, was until recently secretary of the. St. Louis Browns; Orantlknd Rice, sporting editor of the Atlanta Journal, is secretary of the South Atlantic League; Charley Power, of the Pittsburg DiSpatch, was 'formerly president of the Western Association; Mr.

Locke, of the PUtsburg Press, is the present secretary of Pirates; Frank sporting editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, is secretary of the Athletics, and D. Leroy Reeves, sporting editor of the Public Ledger, is secretary and treasurer of the Phillies. Six sons, professional ball players, and one them ranked with the greatest batsmen in the history of the game! Small wonder that as he contemplates the record of his offspring, James. Delehanty, of Cleveland, feels that his stock has done its share for the. national sport.

To be the father of Ed Delehanty would impart glory enough, but when to this are added five other Delehanty sons, all good ball players, and one of them now making a record in the National League, the elder Deleinty lias a record SIB a sire of base- MU1 talent without precedent, Poor Ed Delphanty! What memories the mere mention of the name evoked! a picture of rugged strength, the Wir. red-faced, generous, good-natured Riant, the friend voting playerav tile enemy of nobofly but himself. batBrtfan to pitchers looked alike, who. fifteen years; hit all With perfect Impartiality, atttl wfio capped the cHmii of lite ments by making four home runs fn one game and a. single the'dther time up! The unfortunate man.

who wae battered to death two ye4rs the rocks of the Niagara River will always ranki wltli Wagner; end La Joie as of the flye 'great hitters -f all with the Philadelphia National League Club made him, a noted figure in the baseball history df that city. traditions of family are now maintained by- Tommy, Joe -Jim, Prank, anfl Willie. The venenfrtlon In which these pops hpld "Ed" Is only equaled by the affection in which they hear him. taught each of His brothers to play, and that they are all- good hitters is due to the way he. atudisd their form at -the bat, and told to pick out the good ones' Tommy is the second In point- of afee.

He has played with Toronto, Atlanta, Milwaukee, Detroit, and Seattle, and' Ig at present with the last-named club as captain and third baseman. comes next. He has played with Allentown, Montreal, Worcester, New Orleans, and Buffalo. He was one of the bes.t- batters on the Buffalo team, last season, when it -won the Eastern League championship. Jim also began with Allentown, and.

has played with Rock, Chicago Nation- ft'ls, and Is now a valued member of the Boston- Nationals. Frank Is a of the Montgomery, club, having also played at Syracuse. Willie went out last season for the first time, playing with Oswego, N. Y. He did good work, and has several offers for coining season.

boys all bear -some resemblance to TEAM AT THE FOOT. "A toast Jo the team that wins!" Well, this is the world's queer way-For the victor a toast-- tot the vanquished a roast 'Tls the order of things, you say. For tho lucky few there are paeans of praise, For the other there's hell to pay. "A toast to the team at the foot!" Well, it does sound a bit out of place -But In pledging your toast who needs It most -The, first or the last In the race? Drink how you will-- but here's my glass To the fellows who lose their pace. Atlanta Journal.

FAST WORK OH TRACK NAVAL ACADEMY ATHLETES Jin Jitsu a Feature of the Annual Gymnastic Exhibition. Heavyweight Boxing Championship Awarded Midshipman Douglas Howard, of Annapolis. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, March Midshipmen at the Navai Academy to-night gave their annual gymnastic exhibition. It was witnessed by a large audience, composed of the society set of the Academy 'and Annapolis.

A new feature introduced in the exhibition were several Jlu jitsu and jlu do exhibitions, the fatter being given by the two in the form of Japanese wrestling, recently introduced at the Academy. All of the principal holds and throws ofc this higher form of self- defense were illustrated by the instructors. This, however, was preceded by two bouts by midshipmen, the flrst being- given by Midshipmen W. B. Piersol, of Pennsylvania, and R.

Ghormley, of Idaho, which was followed by a second bout Midshipmen R. F. McConnell, of New York, and S. F. Helm, of Indiana.

These were the flrst public exhibitions of new feature of the academy physical training course. The heavy-weight boxing championship of the institution was awarded, by the referee, L'leut. McCarthy, to Midshipman Douglas Howard, of Annapolis, over Midshipman H. K. Aiken, of Ixmiaiajia.

There were three rounds, the first two of which were altogether Aiken's, who, however, pegged out in the third. Aiktn also lost heavy-weight wrestling ma.tch trt Midshipman R. Palmer, Vermont. The lightweight wrestling championship was captured by S. F.

Helm, who, however, had work to place the shoulders of James R. Branch, of New York, to the mat for one fall. There was some excellent work on the various gymnasium apparatus by one of the best gymnastic teams seen at the Academy, headed by Midshipman F. A. Alexander.

GOTCH'S MATCH WITH AMERKUS. 1908; Willis, 1906; Zeh, 1908; Peck, 1905; Fisher, 1808; M. B. Claggett, 1908; B. S.

Evans. 2908; Levy, 1908; 1906; Persiln, 1908; Murray, 1907; F. Evans, 1908; Porter, Shea, 1908; Bonine, 1908; Prue, 1907; Wright, 1905; Taylor, 1907; Meyer, i905; Easton, 1908; Graff, 1908; Duffy, 1907; turn, 1907; Lee. 1905; Coyle. 1908.

Total of points--Class of 1908, 378; class of 1906, 263; class or class of 1907, 151. Champion Heavyweight to Ketutn to Washington for Another Bout. Frank 0otch, the champioa wrestler of America, who Was defeated by Tom Jenkins in New York on Wednesday night, but who to still considered by many the best wrestler in this country, will appear In Washington In an hour bout with, 'Americus" on Wednesday night at the Washington Light Infntry Armory for a second time. On February 25 he was here and threw Joe Grarit three times in less than half an hour, which -feat he accomplished with ease, although Grant had stood off some of the best heavyweights in the country in fifteen-minute 1 bouts. Those who saw Mm throw Grant considered Gotch the best-looking athlete who has shown in Washington in years, and there was a general desire to see him pitted against a heavier man ''than the local middleweight.

Gotch in condition weighs about 190 pounds, while "Americus" will weigh between 170 and which is not such 1 a great disparity on the mat. The ex-champion has contracted to throw three times in the hour, and, while he will probably perform that feat, he' will have his 'hands full. is Well known in Washington as one of the best, men. in the business, and he has a large following. Gotch's speed and his aggressive tactics enable him to furnish a wrestling exhibition in which the action is almost as fast as In a boxing match, and this is largely responsible for his success and popularity.

When he was here before he displayed the ability of a featherweight when It came to getting around fast, and although Grant, is also noted for his speed, he was completely nonplussed the movements of his heavy opponent. The critics who! saw his bout with TOM Jenkins are of the opinion that if he had not been so aggressive and had taken more care, he never would have lost the third fall and with it the match, for it is contended that he wore himself out in gaining the second fall. RUN. Clam of 1908 Wins High School Contest at Chevy Chase. With a total score of 378 points the team the second annual cross- country championship run of the (Central High School at Chevy Chase yesterday.

The' team" was second, the fourth-year third, and the-secona-yesir last. Louis Connors, the High- School''cross- country and mile-run champion, was the itiaividuaj winner tn. the fast time of a record for the One- half-n6ile course. Claggett and Wilson. the third-year class, finished second-and third.

Forty-four and evety one finished in good condition. A crowd, estimated at The order at the finish was as follows: 1905; H. M. Clanttttt, 1906: WHson. 1908; Dick, 1907; Smlthson, VaSn, 1907; Benedict, 1906, Toung, 1808, Roab, ISflff, Humphries, ttdt; JMS, 1SOV, Schmiat, 190S; Barrineer, Brr- MM; Hnge, 19W; BOWLING SCHEDULES.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. (Palace alleys.) Monday--Commissioners vs. Post-office. Tuesday--G. P.

O. vs. Navy Wednesday--Bureau, vs. Agriculture. Thursday--Navy vs.

War. Friday--Commissioners va. Interior. Saturday--Commerce and Labor vs. Post-office.

DISTRICT- LEAGUE. Monday--rfcrth Capitol vs. Florists, on Dobbert's alleye. Wednesday--AciBes vs. Market House, on FaJace alleys.

Friday--Pat Men vs. on Fat Me.n's alleys. PLATE PRINTERS' UBAGUE. (Palace alleys.) Tuesday--St. Louts vs.

Philadelphia. Saturday--Boston va. Chicago. ROYAL AKCANUM LEAGUS. fpalaoe alleys.) Tuesday--Oriental vs.

Ouray. v. Kismet. Friday--National vs. District.

POST-OFFICE LEAGUE. (Palace alleys.) Monday--Mailing va. Delivery. Thursday--Station G. vs.

Miscellaneous. RAILWAY HBIUBF LEAGUE. (Association alleys.) Monday--Northern vs. Qeneral Office. Wednesday--Mechanical vs.

Eastern. Friday--Roadway vs. Lighting Company, REAL ESTATE LEAGUE. (Palace alleys.) Monday--Fisher District. Wednesday--Assessors vs.

Columbia. Friday--Surveyors va. La-wyera. TWO GAMES FOR Treasury Won the 'First Handily in Departmental League Series. Last night's championship games in the Departmental Bowling Xteague resulted in a victory for the Interiors, the Treasury boys being badly beaten in second and third after starting- off by winning from the The Palace alleys have introduced the new pin-setting machines on the Departmental League alleys, and the teams were enabled to play the games in less than two hours.

Rice carried off all the honors for scores, rolling 244 in the second and 223 in the third. Scores: INTERIOR. First game. 151 Barrett 208 mraoa 167 Bunxt 188 Rloe 127 ToUta 821 TREASURY. Pint game, 14B Buell 159 Evans 183 Dejo 178 182 Totals 847 bowled last game.

Second game. 136 184 218 244 946 Third game. 158 186 169 178 223 911 Second Third game. game. 142 202 173 176 iro 218 163 116 159 133 771 MECHANICAL WILL WIN.

Railway Relief Association, Championship -Practically Won. With only three more, games to play, the Mechanical quint may be termed the 1905 champions of the Railway) Relief Association. League. Eastern has lost as many games as Mechanical, but Is three behind in total number of games won. Staub a lead of nearly three points on Wynkoop, and there is small likelihood of any one passing him.

Following are the averages: OF TEAMS. Games played, Won. Xjost. Pet. Mechanical 45 83 12 Eastern 42 12, .114 Roadway 45 32 II .711 Columbia 25 i565 Southern 42 21 21 .500 General 42 17 26 .404 Lighting 45 IS 27 .400 Northeastern 42 -11 81 .257 Northern- 42 8 84 .190 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES TEN HIOH MEN.

Total -Hifill Name, and club. pina. Are. Staub, 7,821 23S 173.SS Wynkoop, -Eastern. 7.188 208 171.6 Wenner, 7,065 207 167.41 Whltaey, General 2JI 167.27 Crosby, Bartern 8.264 210 164.34 Mivers, Mechanical 8,914, 245 164.28 Skinner, Northeastern 6,818 214 161.2* Jenkins, Columbia 2(19 160.20 Dodson, Eastern ZOO- 1S8.2S Becksteln, Lighting (.028 215 158.21 Princeton's Basket-ball Captain.

Princeton, N. March At a meeting of the university toasTteVbaU team, Oliver VanderbUt, 1906, has 'been captain' of the leant for next, year, Vanderbllt has -played a strong game guard for the past three years He pre. at Bast, Orange High Schol, where he captained the team in St. John's Team Defeated, Tne Columbia Stars defeated St. Jn a.

game Of laasket-ball by the score of 21 to 6. "fhe feature war the excellent passing jt the winners. Address lenses to W. M. Pirer, 1(05 Lamar 1 Binning Horses Ready to to tbe Barrier.

MONASTERY ABBIVALS FROM HOT SPBIHOS Goughacre StableJ with a Joocl Lot, Accompanied by Horses in 5haig.e of E4. Peters and Jack Catlo Gives, a (Jnrad Performance in Morning Work--Others? Well. NekArhursday, when the season opens at Behning, Washingrtohians will see the best pbllectioh of race horses that has ever dompeted for purses irt this city. As meeting draws near the trainers at the track are sending their charges along at Bracing sneed, and the hundreds of onlookers that are dal'y on hand are enthusiastic over prospect of 'splendid for the next three weeks. Two carloads of good performers came in- from Hot Springs yesterday, being- a part of the well-known Giughacres' sta- Wes, consisting of Preen, one of the crack two-year-olds of last4tumn's meeting; Delphle, a frequent winner; Incense, a very speedy fllly; Yeoman, Sheen, and three highly bred two-year-olds.

Capt. Fred Presgrave, the manager of this stable, will reach here to-morrow wjth tan from the home place, Bryn Mawr, headed by the classic winner, Bryn Mawr; that sterling performer, Shorthose; Spring 1 a stake winner, and six choicely bred two-year-olds. This stable is 1 expected to cut a wide swath at Benning this spring. Many good judges have expressed the opinion that Preen will go extra well in the Benning Handicap the opening day. Ed.

Peters also came with his contingent, having six, including three very prominent candidates for the Benniug Handicap. Toscan, who won his flrst race as a two-year-old in Washington, and one of tho most gallant horses that Hastings has ever sent to the naces, heads the Um. Shrine, the winner of the stake last year; Right and True, one of the cracks at Hot Springs this season; Monacorder, Water- lord, one two-year-old, aie included in this lot. Bennett's String of Good Ones. Jack Goldsborough, in charge of J.

A. Bennett's horses, came in on the same train. Among the thirteen that he brought are Divination, winner of a stake at Hot Springs a few days ago, beating the best horses in training at the Vapor City, including the crack Western nily, Tokalon, Preen, and several others. This was one of the best two-year-olds of 1903, and the opinion was freely expressed that her chances for the Benning Handicap were second to none, particularly as she gets in with such a lenient impost as ninety- five pounds Kingraine, another sterling performer, is in this string. Shady Lad is also in this consignment, being shipped to his owner, Billy Oliver, who is already here with five horses.

Yesterday morning fast work was the crder of the day. Billy Garth had out his entire string, and sent them along at almost a racing clip. Woodshade worked three-quarters in 1:20, going each quar-i ter at an even pace. Cologne worked one-half in 0:53 easily. Pater and T.

S. Martin galloped one-half in 0:52. Cantalope, Kace King, and Bobadil went three- quarters in 1:22, and the balance of his string were out getting good, strong gallops. Arius was sent one and one-half turns of the field in beautiful fashion, going at a racing clip and fencing faultlessly. Will Shields had out Oaklawn and a bay two-year-old, and they went three- quarters in 1:17 handily.

Old Glory, from this string, astonished the dockers by working three-eighths in 0:36 handily. This seems to be a much improved horse. James Blute sent Sals and Cincinnatus three-quarters in 1:19, simply breezing. All of the horses in this lot are in the pink of condition, and it is to say they will have to be reckoned with when they go to the races. Henry Luehrmab, and Queenie galloped three-quarters in 1:22.

Adei Trtbla worked flve-eighths in 1:06. Tim Hurst and Tramator galloped a half in 0.1.6 in splendid fashion, and Toe'can, Dr. Schwartz, Sandy Andy, and numerous others were going along three-quarters in 1:22 to 1:24. Monte Carlo a Flyer. About 10 Carlo came out and made the dockers dizzy by working seven-eighths in 1:29, going the first eighth in 0:31 1-4, the quarter in 0:23 3-5, three-eighths in 0:35, half in 0:48 1-4, five- eighths in 1:01, three quarters in 1:15, and finishing out the journey in 1:29 flat very handily.

It was schooling day for the jumpers, and there -was a big eollectJon in the field all morning. Black Death and Lavator at a racing clip two Sandhurst, also from this string, performed clever fashion one turn of the field. All of Gwynne Tompkins 1 lot were out and showed decided improvement over their previous efforts of Thursday. Coolera- hatchle. Sunshine After Rain, and Gort- nagallon gave a splendid exhibition turn of the' field.

Game Cock and Jimmy Lane, although going at a slower pace, Jumped vary well indeed. Pierre Lorillard's string, in, charge of Jimmy Johnson, schooled well yesterday. Emigrant, Czardas, and Law- eon went one turn of the field in fine This trainer has three of the a didates for the Chevy Chase Hunt Steeplechase, and they were all out, Sifter going in particularly good style. Saportas' horses went the course also in a very capaible manner. SPORTING GOSSIP.

Special to The Washington Post. New York, March national baseball commission's decision in the Taylor case is generally regarded as a ptizzle by baseball men Identified with both big- leagues. It was understood at the time of the recent baseball conference in this city that as far as the commission was concerned, Taylor had been eliminated-, and that the case to be considered Involved charges preferred by Charles A. Comiskey, of the Chicago Americans, against James A. Hart, of the Chicago Nationals, because of stories circulated by the latter that reflected upon the honesty of the former.

Herrmann, the chairman of the commission, gave a promise to Johnson', the president of the American League, that he would hand down a decision, scoring Hart severely for his unwarranted conduct, and that the ruling would be ready for lioationt in a week. This was exactly one month, ago, and during that period there hai been a heap of wrangling under the surface, which has finally resulted In a clean case of side-stepping, there being no censure for Hart of an open nature, and exoneration of the baseball pitcher, who was cleared of similar charges ly the National League's board of directors last month. In other words, Herrmann and Pulltam, both National League men. have by Hart, so that Johnson, In the minority- has been compelled to agree with Herrmann on a compromise. minority report of, PulHam, which has been sent out of: Cincinnati, was pronounced an by Counselor William Hills, an expert In such matters, when the report was shown to hint at the New Tork American League club office to-day.

Hills, who has had considerable experience in baseball from a legal point of said the whole report seemed-to be. a jumble of meaningless woras. "In fact," said he. looks as If somebody has been playing a Joke on the newspapers. Why the com- misslon should talce such action under the is beyond eempre- nenstoo- There lias been no Taylor case But there was a Gomiskey- Hart case bofora the commission, placed there some time ago by Johnson.

It- looks as If the National: League, had succeeded in protecting Hart to the limit, which is EER Contains Less than 12 Pet; Cent, of Alcohol. tniritjr of Monastery Beef appeals to physicians, who. appreciate its tonic ties aruT prescribe it freely for their patients. 5Che warm weather is sufficient reason why you should keep a case of Monastery Beer ipfe. Every drop is delicious.

.25 For Case of 24 Bottles. Ftfar Quart, SOLD ONI.Y BY Louis Bush, 1305 Street RICHLY APPOINTED CAFE ON SECOND FLOOR FOR LADIES AND GKN1XKMEN. Phone In 2667 ACE Spring Meeting Jockey Club March 23 to April 13 Opening Day Thursday The First Bennings Spring Handicap An Open Steeplechase and Four Other Races FIRST RACE 3 P. M. Admission to Grand Stand Paddock 50c extra, Ladies, Boxes holding four, $2.50 extra 81.50 50c Season Grand Stand and Paddock Badges on sale at Droop's, J25 Pa.

Ave. N. T.Arthur Smith, 1325 St. N. S.

T. Walton. Dockon Building, 734 15th St N. Room 42. Season and Clubhouse Badges for sale by S.T.

Walton, Dockon Building, 734 15th St. N. Room 42. N. Characters Positively Excluded.

further' evidence that the commission should have a nonpartisan chairman." Hal Chase, the California first baseman who is wanted by the New York Americans, has left Los Angetes for New Orleans to join Clark Griffith's team. At least this is the information that Frank J. Karrell received direct from a confidential agent on the -Coast to-day. Chase was being' held by Manager Morley, of the Los Angeles club, contrary to the rules of the national agreement, when a man from 'Frisco stepped into town, bought a railroad ticket for Chase, and had him on the cars before Morley had risen in time to eat his breakfast. As Chase is something of a child, apparently, in point of disposition, it is possible that Morley may ffave him Intercepted, but if he does not, the young ballplayer who hag rec'elyed so much advertising will be in Griffith's fold some time to-morrow or Monday.

Meanwhile, his case has been formally placed before the national committee, with the idea that Morley should be hauled over the coals for even attempting to prevent a ball player from living up to his contract. Morley interfered with Chase's departure from Los Angeles, after the latter had wired for and received $200 advance money from.the New York club. Under the rules of baseball, tampering wtth a ball player under contract or reserve to another club is a pretty serious offense, and Morley appears to have been caught red-handed in this particular instance. Here is a tip for the Jockey Club: De- in Chicago have been requested to find the race horse Fracknian, well known In the West. The animal wsis stol- I en from the Los Angeles track about two weeks ago and supposed to be in tffe hands of persons who desire to rin? the gelding in on the Eastern tracks.

Freck- For the Best 5c CIGAR, Ask your dealar for a NAT GOODWIN And you will get a "GOOD ONE" every time. GEORGE W. COCHRAN Distijbuters. The Bulletin tl Moo tilr. BET D.

2598 man is a bay with no particular marks that would distinguish him. He a February 13 at Oakland, and a was i ped to Los Angeles by Owner R. H. He is a good selling'-plater, and nr-jporly placed could win his race. i 1 facts in nand, it might be for the Club's sleuths to .1 fw for this horse.

To a in California, bring him across i and ring him in another name on a local track would causo a heap of scandal, -but turf authorities i have bwn warned, and is safe to a ih? behind the plot will about for a new field. Advertisements for Rooms and Board Are printed in The Post for only I cent per word. You'd be surprised at ber of answers you get from a 15-word aci. inserted only one time. Costs 15 Better try One.

THE GREAT MEDICINAL WHISKEY. --Purity --Age and --Flavor --are the qualifications that count in whiskey. Each of these attains the highest possible development in OLD BRADDOCK MARYLAND RYE --making it the choice wherever QUALITY is the first consideration. At Grocers', Cafes, Cluba. The James Clark Distilling Only Distillers In the District.

o. pi MCCARTHY, Pa. Art. Main 1096. NEWSPAPER! lEWSPAPERl 613 14th st.

FOR EACH AS A "WHOLE. 15 building lots on N. ave adjoining Lincoln Park, lots in front of this ground sold for each JOHN F. DONOHOE SONS, 308 East Capitol st. FOR SALE--SUBURBAN.

Two beautiful houses in Drummond. Elgrht and eleven rooms, respectively. to be had on easy terms like rent Every city convenience. Modern plumbing Artesian water piped through houses. Modern in every detail.

Workmanship the best. Excellent car service. Exclusive neighborhood. Near houses of Gen. R.

C. Drum, Lieut. Chase, N. EiStrvthmgr points to a season of great a i an this, section. The New Buy now, as pi ices will enhance as the spring buying season opens.

Get booklet CSAIG TAGGART, 526 st. nw. FOR COUNTRY PLACE COMPLETE and up to date in everj detail, 38 acres, of excep tionally fertile and well-watered land on Railroad, at Laurel half wav between Baltlmoie and Washington. albO on trolley line; mam ing contains 14 rooms, all artistically decorated bv artlbts from New York and Philadelphia Queen Elizabeth style of architecture, has hot-water heat, gas, porcelain bath tub wash basin, toilet, and open plumbing, water supph trom a spring of purest water, pumped to 35-foot tower, i a tank capacity of 000 gallons by a 50-foot tower windmill cottage i rooms, bath, porcelain tub, bo A 1 steam heat all new, will rent for $25 per month tenant house, barns, carriage hoube, cow she-is corn house, milk house i overflow from spring running through ice house with 100 tons Oi ice smoke and poultry houses, young orchard i assorted i trees, large pond supplied bv overflow from spring, which could be stocked i trout For terms address AUGLSTtS TAYLOR, 1321 st nw FOR SAL.E-- HYATTSVlfcLE MD 6- room house, stable, car-lage-house, feed- hoxit-e, pumphouse-, covered drive, flne well, cool, drv a i electric cars at door, 3 minutes' a hien, a shade i county taxes; price, JSOO a two entrances, one opposite Anderson st and the other on C'hailes st pay no attention to real e'jitatc agents; examine for vourself 611 7th st DOLLAR HAT STORE FOE EXCHANGE-SEAL ESTATE. FOR EXCHANGE-Handsome Colonial Residence.

40 FT. FRONT: MOST SELECT SECTION NORTHWEST; EXQUISITE DECORATIONS; WILI, TRADE AT $25,000 FOR SMALL. RENTES) HOUSES; ONE OP THE, VERY BEST OPPORTUNITIES EVER OFFERED TO SECURE! ELEGANT HOME! AT LOW CASH PRICE IN AH EXCHANGE; LET US SHOW TOU THE PROPERTY, LARGE NUMBER FINES? 1 HOMES IN THE FASHIONABLE NORTHWEST FOR EXCHANGE: IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT US ABOUT EXCHANGING YOUR HIGH-CLASS PROPERTY. FOR EXCHANGE--ELEGANT BROWN8TONS! RESIDENCE ON BEAUTIFUL 16TH STREET; NO TRUST, 13 ROOMS, 2 BATHS; HOT-WATER HEAT, ABOVE SCOTT CIRCLE. ONLY TRADE FOR EQUITIES IN HOUSES OR LOTS.

VERY ANXIOUS FOR A DEAL. QUICK OFFER. FOR EXCHANGE--FINE RESIDENCE, near corner of Mass, across from Tqwnsend and Walsh mansions; only J13.000, trust, J7.000; 22 feet front, steam heat, 10 rooms. Trade tor smaller house or lots to build on. Want offer.

FOR EXCHANGE-Lots Northwest--Eight Choice Lots. WEST 16TH STREET. ELEGANT MANSIONS ALL AROOND. SPLENDID RESIDENCE SECTION. ONLY $1,250 EACH.

SMALL TRUST. WILL TRA0E FOR HOtSES, ASSUME TRUST, AND PAY CASH DIFFERENCE. CALL AND SEE US ABOUT THIS. FOR EXCHANGE--THE FOLLOWING CHOICE RESIDENCES FOR EXCHANGE FOR LOTS, HOUSES. OR APARTMENTS, CAN PUT IN SOME CASH.

OWNERS WANT OFFER: No. 2020 Columbia road. No. 2119 California ave. No.

1851 Mintwood place. No. 1935 Cincinnati at. No. 1360 Kenyon 9t.

No 2812 13th St. nw. Cor 13th and Roanofce sts. No. 1326 Whitney ave.

No 1325 Columbia road. No. 1740 st nw. No 637 st. nw No 1206 st.

nw. No 1507 Vermont ave. No 1917 Sd st nw. No 210 st. nw.

No 221 st. nw No 338 Indiana ave nw. No 1411 st. No 1343 st nw. Nos 1314 and 1316 st nw.

No 924 New York ave nw. No 1809 18th st. FOR EXCHANGE-Investments. GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO TRADE YOUR VACANT LOTS FOR CHOICE INCOME PROPERTY REVTS S62 50 MO 11 ROOMS, 2 BATHS; BEST SECTION WASH. HEIGHTS TRADE FOR LOTS WAXT PROPOSITION.

RENTS $45 MO 10 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, NEW, "BLOOMINGDALE," $5,500 TRADE ONE HOC SB TWO OR TEN HOLiSES FOR LOTS. RENTS $67 50 MO 2 BATHS, 11 ROOM'S, WASHINGTON HEIOHTS. WANT GROrND GOOD SECTION TRADE ONE, TWO, OR FOUR BUILDINGS A PAY CASH. CONVERT YOUR INCUMBERED VACANT INTO INCOME, UNLOAD YOUR CARES FOR AN INVESTMENT. SEE I ABOUT EXCHANGES WE ARE HEAD- QLARTERS FOR EXCHANGES.

FOR EXCHANGE-- 4 fine lots on 14th St. nw clear, trade at $2 per sq. ft for business property about $30 000, will assume trust and pay cash. SPLENDID APARTMENT SITE. 62 FEET FRONT.

SOUTHERV EXPOSURE. SIDE ALLEY SQUARE OF DLPONT CIRCLE, HALF SQUARE FROM MASS AVE TRADE AT BARGAIN PRICE FOR RENTED HOUSES, WILL PUT IN CASH FOR A i OR MORE! ACRES choice a i land; 15 i a a A and electric roads 7 mile-! tiom I i a i high elevaMon i cit healthy a beau- i shade tioe.5, running: the place tor farm or markpt garden, $100 acii? J10 S5 per WALTKR EKD, 734 15th st FOR ACRES, OPPOSITE ROCK CREEK PARK, Vear Road cars Convenient, cltv water offer wanted will exchange 4 133C ave FOR A A A I HOTJSK AND irm cl 40 a near Ammendalo, Md house contains tuith and modern Improvements, and is sun ounded by beautilul oak a i mile from both steam and electric Apply OWNER, Room 4J2 Bond Bide. $1 600--HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS; 10 ACRES? i 15 i from electri road, churches, school, stores. CHARLES HIN'E, Vienna, Va. HOUSES LOTS.

FARMS; 15 MILES from Washington; steam and electuc lailroads. CHARLES HINE, Vienna, Va FOE RENT--FABMS. FOR A I OR TRUCK FARM; 75 i 9-room dwelling, i i fine a hout 's i from Center Market. L. WALTER EED, 734 15th st LOST AHD FOUND.

1 cent per word each Inser Ion. advertisements set solid, no Minimum charge 13 cents Each group of figures counted as a word. $10 REWARD, NO QUESTIONS, beaver fur lost March 7. between post- office and on car. 1505 Vt.

ave LOST--FRIDAY AFTERNOON, PROB- ably Woodward Lotnrop's, a string gold beads. Return FLAT 17, the Victoria; reward. LOST OR STRAYED--A BRINDLE AND white bull terrier Suitable reward if leturned to RICHARD QARDINER, Government alley, rea.r of 1142 20th st nw. TAKEN BY MISTAKE FROM HAT BOX Tuxedo dance March 17, one long black owner's name on inside pocket, also tailor's, i a black derby.markeJ A on inside. Party return at once to 221 3d st.

and get his coat and hat. LOST--ON MARCH lC a i odd-shaped gold locket, with a small lid on the back and chain, with picture and address inclosed Liberal reward if returned to 420 st nw. LOST--OR STRAYED, A GRAY AN- g-ora cat, Fridav morning, from 1233 17th st nw. Reward if returned to abovef address LOST ON INAUGURATION DAY, ladj's small gold watch with M. H.

O. in monogram on back. Reward of $10 and no questions asked at 1819 I st. nw DENTISTBTc. 2 cents per word for one Insertion, 3 or more tims consecutively, 1 cent per word each Insertion, set solid, no display.

DR. H. DOBSON SAYS THERE IS nothing like atomized air for painless extracting. To be had only at VERO DENTISTS, lllo Pa ave. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; JSTO EX- tracting; no pain- feel, act, and last longer than natural teeth; shrunken faces made normal; painless fllHng.

Dr. J. 'L. WILSON, 12Q3 St. nw.

FLAYERS. FOR SALE--CHEAP; SIMPLEX PIANO player, almost new; taken in Angelus, latest model, returnel from rental, $150; Knatoe upright piano, eligntly used, $250; Hardman upright piano, fCO- Huntington upright piano, $250. Address THE HARRY H. JUELG 1206 G- st Washington, D. C.

A Few Excellent Sites FOR RESIDENCES OR APARTMENTS FOR EX- A FOR INCOME PROPERTY. Corner Columbia road and Baltimore 9t 300 feet on 19th st near Columbia road. 60x160, Columbia road and 18th st. Corner Columbia road and 16th st. Corner Columbia road and 15th st Corner 14th st and Kenesaw ave.

Corner 14th and sts. 80x140, on 14th, near St. Coiner 19th and Milwaukee sts. 8 lots, Esling and Spring road. 165 feet front Vermont ave.

near st. nw 50x120. 18th st near R. Corner N. ave and st A A LOTS IN ALMOST EVERT SQUARE IN THE NORTHWEST, NORTHEAST, SOtTH- BAST, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, BLOOMINGDALE, ECKINQTON, AND LBVELANT) IfSIRK FOR EXCHANGE FOR HOUSES CONSULT US ABOUT OUR LIST OF LOTS FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE--A 14th st corner, 4-story new i i leased at $4.300 per a opposite half- milllon-dollar property, trade at $42,500 for houses, vacant lots, or good acreage propert. FOR EXCHANGE-- THE BEST YET. INVESTMENTS. TO EXCHANGE NEAR 2D PA SE ON CAPITOL HILL, FINE LOCATION, 2-STORY APARTMENTS REN'TS $49 PRICE ONLY $6.250. TRIST 3 YEARS, 5 PER CENT.

TRADE FOR LOTS ONLY GOOD SECTION. WILL ASSUME TRUST YOL CAN GET A 20 PER CENT INCOME FROM THE EQLITY IN YOLR VACANT INCUMBERED LOTS BY TRADING FOR THE EQUITY IN ONE OF THESE APARTMENTS Equity in apartment $1,400 Income at $59 per mo $588 Tai.es and interest $300 2 per cent on $1,400 $288 Call aod see us about this unparalleled offer MOORE HILL 717 14th Bt nw. HEAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE VALUES WORTH CONSIDERING. HOTEL PROPERTY-- About 63 near PranL- 1m Park, rented at $2,900 yeaili.

A good invtt- ment at $40. 000 DESIRABLE DWELLING Central location, near Thomas Circle, 1-i rooms, modern plamblag, steaai lieut, hardwucd, 2 all in fine condition Cost. 000 to i lot worth $5,728. Sacrifice fcr $13.600 II'HAL HOME-- 2 stoiieE, cellar, and attic, (rout, rear, aiid side yards, 9 rooms, tiled bath, 2 statrwujs, Kclsey beat, beautitully finished, large porches. A choice home for the puct, $8,750 DAY-WINDOW ERICK, near ave and st 9 rooms and bath, good lot and a nice home ANOTHER, near 14th and sts 10 rooms and bath.

Ccst, 56,500, tor J5.250. A. F. FOX COMPANY, Ebtablibhed 1S76. Incorporated 1000.

New Location Ittl, and New York ave. nw. WANTED--1 TO 5 ACRES, COUNTRY place, near Washington; prefer house; state price and location. Address 164 INQUIRER OFFICE, Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGETOWN EEAL ESTATE.

A RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS PROPERTY AN EXCELLENT modern brick dwelling and store, northeast corner Kv. ave and st se has 10 rooms, 2 baths, large store room fronts on two streets, wide parking, granolithic pavement, asphalt street Steadily improving section. Ground being broken in neighborhood for 12 new houses. A property that's bound to enhance in value. Ought to rent for $40, us there Is room for 2 flats besides the store.

Owner leaving city, will sacrifice to quick bujer for $4,500. The Miller-Shoemaker 0 f)ate 1323 sad st. West 40. NEW JEBSEY FARMS. West Egg Harbor.

$5 down. $5 monthly You can secure a 1-acre garden or a 6-acre farm plot in West Bgg Harbor for $5 down and $5 monthly: within gunshot of large city, on 2 of the best railroads In the United States, this Is the celebrated Jersey grape belt, soil Is very fertile, suitable for grape, fruit, and berry culture, truck, and: poultry raising, with ready market, at good prices, supplying Atlantic City's hotels; good water, good roads, flne climate; chance to gain health and wealth, title insured; we will butld house If vou want, and take pav same as rent; 5 acres. $100; 1-acre garden plot, $36; remember, onlj SS down and monthly, -write to-day for booklet IJOBBS A FRAZIER, 61S Bailey Building, Philadelphia, Pa. COUNTBY PBOPEBTT. FOR SALE--AN IDEAL COUNTRY home at Falls Church.

11 large rooms, Sne orchard, barn, and outbuildings; excellent water: 13 acres of rich ground; will be sold for less than house cost, or would exchange for desirable city property. Call on owner, 2820 14th 1 cent per word each Insertion, advertisements Bet solid, no display. Minimum charge. IS cents. Each group of figures counted as word.

THOMAS J. FISHER CO. HEAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE.

MM ST. NW. TELEPHONE. M. and M.

3M8. UNFURNISHED. 2108 Hth 1870 Cal av 1717 I nW.Ur.Sb SOW Htllyer 916 16th 2019 Hlllyer Mil Pa av 2121 nw, Iflr. 1417 Maes 1519 nw.lOr.b 40.E3 1734 Conn 2422 14th .40.00 2017 Jl.OOO 724 17th nw. 14CO Chapin, ljr.2b..

.1900 2418 14th 60 1401 Staaghton, 12r.b.?900,1913 13th 1322 19th 1813 I8th 125.00 Qulncy st, nr lit at nw, 6r, 86.09 2420 14th nw.Vr.b 55.00 1335 1527 18lh .125.00 391 Fla av J822 1908 18th 28.00 1428 Mass 233 N. 25.50 1104 12th 66 Z3.50 5008 Hlllyer pl.l3r,b.75.75 134 ne.7r,b 20.50 1824 .75.00, 136 1 2" BO 1757 75.00 166 20.SO 1828 I 65.00140 20.50 1620 15th nw.lOr.b. .5500 Lot 1, sauare 2112 nw.llr.b 55.0067 ne, 10.30 1840 50.00 2513 nw.fir 10.00 1333 50 00' 842 Snows row 1204 nw.lOr.b 50.0C S27 Nallor al nw.Sr.'.B 30 2020 12th 50.00 Farm 45 acres, J600 per 4109 Conn 50 00 anaum. APARTMENTS. 1237 10th The stoddert.

7th 30 CO 3808 13th 2020 12th. 4r.b 23054 Qulncy ne 4r.b. 13.09 809 7th ne or.b. ..27.5022814 Qulncy 13.00 The Reglna, Sr.b... 25.001214^4 Qulncy 2020 12th, .26.00 Qulncy 13.00 FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE MARION.

THE RESINA. THE STODDERT. THE B. a THE MAURY, AND THE ROYAL. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN THE PORTLAND.

OFFICES. Century Bldg 1225 Pa av nw $100 Sw cor 8th and nw. 2d and 3d floors $100 Se cor 12th and nw to 450 60S-7 7th nw 621 14th nw $34 602 nw (4 to $30 620 nw J10-J(2o STORES. 733 7th at nw $60 per mo. I Nw cor Bth and 11 at nw 65 per mo.

ste ne $10 per ma. 2926 st nw 36 per mo. I STABLES. 1324 1114-1116 nw, 1423 nw 1421 nw S10-J15 1411 nw, Ir J16 1208 nw. Room 1208 nw.

Room Sw cor llth sts nw: Room 4 412 Room 12 $4 1214 19th, 4 00 1411 N. stalla .25 00 1740 nw. 6 36th, nr Ken s.18 00 1012 14th, 3 8 ....18.00 1469 Bacon, 8...12.50 ISth, nr Ken st.12.59 1324 av nw, 2S.8.00 905 nw $20.00 UiVSt-RPASSBD FACILITIES FOR THB COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY As the above Is only part of the list of properties under our charge, we will gladly furnish complete bulletins on application being made at this offloe, or by mall. THOMAS J. FISHER OO.

1414 ST. adjoining "The New Wlllard." FOR RENT-A, S. CAYWOOD, 983 STH ST N.W 'PHONE, 710 1761 st nw, 12r. $60 60 1240 Noland $6 50 1213 CJ st nw, 7)11501 8th st nw, 9r Wli.03 950 fit nw, 8r 00 6th st liw, 9r. $30 i7 711 at nw, 9r ,123 Carroll Bt 220 14th st Or J17 Jo 53 st 6r $168) 127 Cal av ne 6r $16 5) 329 st sw.

6r :,5 223 WilEO-i st nn, 3i .18 Grace st E.O 450 a.1 nw, 4r $7 50 1361 Rca.ioke st nw, 12r .1 $63.00 2007 Staton bt $7.00 Rr 131" 13th 6t nw, Stable $9 00 1C04 Hartford Brookland, dwig, 7r i2o 00 Austin Brookland, dwlg, $15 80 25 Bryn Mawr ave Glen Echo, M.i dwls far 39.01 907 9th st nw slore and cellar UNFURNISHED ROOilS 429 9th St. single or en suite. FLATS The R.dge Flats, 428 Ridge st. East Flat, od floor, 4 rooms, $15 60. FOR RENT-Furnished--A 6-room and bath brick, on 10th near st $40 611 Whitney ave 6 rooms and bath, $20.

741 Navy pi 4 rooms, $7 30 2-154 Snow a'le nw 4 rooms, $700. 12SO Noland it sw 5 rooms, $5 00 702 10th st ne (, rooms, $16.00. 1 Rumeey court se 4 rooms, $7 50. 1524 Turner st ne 5 rooms, $5 00. CAYWOOD GARRETT, 1231 New York Nw.

WILLIAM K. ELLIS, Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance, 625 11TH ST. NW TELEPHONE MAIN 2029. FOR RENT. 1813 nw, 9r $50501766 $3050 1789 Corcoran, llr 5060,239 8th 8r 2950 1S81 Keneeaw 45 65 1152 5th ne, Ir 1850 472 nw, lOr 32 65 Office rooms, 617 10th nw.

STORES 427 10th nw $40.50 1224 nw 26.00 Se cor 18th nw.20 50 JAS. M. YORK SON. 910 ST. McGILL BLDG.

1519 large 11-room, bath, and cellar brick, in thorough repair, 22 faet front. $55 2014 nw handsome 9-room bath, butler's pantry, and cellai marble front dwelling. $52 50. 1009 9th nw large 12-room and bath hr $60 75. 1026 Harvard bt desirable corner brick, 10 rooms, reception hall, bath, and cellar.

$40.50. 502 and 508 5-room and bath Bats $22.50. FOR RENT--LARGE, 9-ROOM HOUSE, with store, large atable, and 1-tg yard at 327 10th st, se also for sale with 329 30th st. se adjoining. FOR RENT--2145 ST.

NW 10 ROOMS and bath; $35.75. Apply T. H. HALL. 1117 st.

FURNISHED. FOR RENT OR LI3ASE. 12-ROOM FUR. house; steam heat; lacing two avenues; no small children lOti Vernon ave. (U PARTIES LEAVING CITY UNTIL FALL will rent house, furnished, for nominal sum; 8 rooms; southern and western exposure.

Call 77 st. nw. LADY GOING- SOUTH WILL REIJT her nicely fur. 6-room house to responsible adults, reasonable. Address B.

A. this "office. FOR RENT--WIDOW OF AN ARMY officer wishes to rent fur. house, comfortable in every respect; centrally located; most desirable. Address BOX 54, this office.

FULLY I 11-ROOM house, tiled bath- $50 to responsible tenant. M. SMITH, Carrier 33. FOR SALE--FABJWS. 320 acres, Montgomery County, adjoining corporate limits of Rockville, Impiovcd by 12- icom stone large vjTn, ajid stable, j- icom terant house.

excellent opnng, two run- ring streams on property Farm situated on both sides of county read "Worth $100 per acre We are authorized to sell for $50 per acre. Must be a quick sale. 36 acres, miles from city, 20 acres under cultivation 10 acres a grove on and beautiful by 9-room dwelling, cellar, nice poixhcs; Inrge stable, and carriage house Land is v. orth $100 ier acre House actually worth -waking total of $8,100. Owing to death of head of family we can sell for 410 acres In Maryland, 15 miles flora city, half mile from Potomac River; improved by magnificent 12-room dwelling, with porches on all sifles, dry cellar, a m.

i excellent water, 3iKl acres undk.r cultivation; balance in timber and wood 6,500 fruit trees large vineyard, all kinds of small fruit. Property cos present owner $52,000 Can sell or exchange on basi. of $20,000 This is worth investigating If you want a magnificent larm near the Capital of the nation ATKINSON BALLAR0CO. REAL. ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE.

1411 ST. FOR ACRES VALUABLE farming land, situated on main line A. C. LJ, at Bayley, N. 600 acres under cultivation; 400 timber and pasture lands; good water courses; flne for stock raising, trucking, and general farming For information address J.

R. SAULS, Kenly, N. C. MORE THAN 1,500 FARMS AND COUN- try homes, the finest in Maryland and Virginia; dairy, stock, grazing, and poultry farms, and quaint old colonial homes; our new descriptive catalogue, the largest ever issued In this section, a valuable guide to homeseekers, is free to all; send for it. The SOULE CO.

630 La. ave. ATLANTIC CITY HEAL ESTATE. FOR RENT-Pine ocean view cottage In Chelsea. 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, electric lights, and gas handsomely furnished.

Also hotels and cottages for Bale or rent; improved and unimproved lots In all parts of Atlantic City and Ventnor. C. J. ADAMS Successors to I. O.

Adams Co. Rooms 2, 4, 6, and 8 Real Estate and Atlantic City, N. J. FINE COTTAGES AND BOARDING-HOUSES FOR rent for summer season. CHARLES R.

ADAMS Room 1, Law Atlantic Cltv, N. J. WANTED--HOUSES. AN EXPERIENCED BOARDING- house keeper would take charge or rent MASS. AVE.

VW. FOR SALE--NEAR 13TH LOT 21 feet wide; 3-story brtck. In good confll- tion, containing 9 large rooms and bath; newly papered andi painted throughout. For this very desirable location this IB a real bargain. The JufiiSc is always rented for S42.BO per month- If you ate looking for a downtown house "this Jfl your chance.

FOR SALE- NEW HOMES' Off COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. $6(800--10 rooiris and' tHed bath; bnt- water heat. Handsome decorations to suit purchaser if house Is selected before completed. 4 rooms deep on 1st and 2(1 floors; 2 fcrge rooms on. 3d floor; full 3 story, no 1-2 story.

These houses will be finished and decorated equal to any $10.000 house. 13th at. also 2911. cor. of alley, price.

$7,000. These houses are offered at these low prices because the around was purchased at a very tow price. The owner Is giving tfie purchaser the benefit of that reduction. FOR PART OP CO- lumbia Heights Roman brick and brownstone front; 3-story and cellar; 10 rooms and 2 tiled baths, servants' room; steam heat, 2 back porches; lot 150 feet deep to alley; wide parking In front, beautiful decorations. The house Is too large for present owner.

"Will exchange for smaller house. FOR SALE COLUMBIA Heights--3-story stone and brick fronts, containing 9 rooms and bath, open plumbing; lot 18 feet front: south exposure. The former price of this house was $6,500. The oyvner (s anxious to sell and will make this sacrifice. -Those looking for a home or a good investment should Investigate this at once; house Is always rented at $35 per month.

Exclusive agents 1 Elegant Home For sale In beautiful section of northwest: will be sold to close an estate: double house built by a prominent business man for a home-; lot 50x150, south exposure; detached private driveway on side, it la a commodious and handsomely finished house; the first floor, which is finished In antique oak, has an entrance hall, parlor, library, sitting-room, dining-room, 2 pantries, large kitchen, 2 rear stairways; second floor has 5 pretty bedrooms, 2 servants' rooms, and 2 baths, open fireplaces in every room, third floor has large billiard room or ballroom and 2 store rooms, electric light and gas light, finest steam heating plant, large colonial porch in front. This house must be seen to be appreciated. For price and terms see us FOR SALE--VALUABLE CORNER HOUSE, with large lot, in Brookland, for $1,500 less than cost Owner's business requires him in town, hence the sacrifice, 9 rooms and bath. In good condition. This Is an opportunity.

FOR SALE-Houses! Houses! Houses! In all sections--of all descriptions--and at all prices. We will be glad to show them or send memorandum. Drop us a line giving description, location, ard price desired. "We cannot advertise all the properties we control FOR SALE--2-STORY FLATS IN renting for $31 per month Price asked, $3,500 Make us an offer. New buildings rented to good tenants.

See us about theue Also have some new 2-story flats which will rent for $31 50 at least, which we can sell for about $3,350. FOR NEAR 15TH and sts 7 rooms and porcelain bath, lot over 20 feet wide by depth of 70 feet to 20-fcot alley comfortable little home at a low price, other houses in same block sold, for $4,000. lented for $2250, and will rerft for $25.50, terms to suit. FOR SALE $7,000 EACH--2 WELL- built 2-family houses In ne renting for $58 per month each, 5 and rooms and bath and attic Each has its own hot-water heating plant Lots 20xil5 to paved alley. large porches, every up- to date appliance belonging to a modern flat Terms to suit purchaser.

Let us show you these and many othej paying investments FOR SALE WHITE STONE FRONT residence, near Conn north of Dupont Clrc le, at $1,000 less than value to sell quickly. 11 rooms and bath In first- class condition. Let us show this and other desirable properties we have in neighborhood. FOR SALE--IN BEST RESIDENT SEf- tion of Georgetown--property belongs to an estate which must be closed out--south exposure, 8 rooms, bath; perfect order, well built $4,500 FOR SALE 3-STORY PRESS-BRICK frent dwelling, north of Washington Circle 7 rooms and bath, cellar, rents $23 50 per month Price, $4,100, on easy terms. FOR SALE--VALUABLE ST.

RESI- dence at a sacrifice Must be sold Southern exposure of over 32 feet deep lot to alley A very handsome property 12 rooms, 2 baths A bargain for speculation or home. THOS. J. FISHER CO. 1414 st.

nw. FOR SALS. THIS CHAKMING HOUSE. ONLY 100 FEKT FROM 14TH STREET CARS, 3 STORIES AND CELLAK 9 ROOMS AND BATH, FURNACE HEAT, NEV LT PAINTED AND PAPERED THROUGHOUT PORCELAIN TUB, OPEN PRICE ONLY $5,000 R. E.

BRADLEY, 1418 st. FOft Seven-room brick dwelling, a. m. i with large- brick stable. 36 stalls, nw convenient to new union station.

AN EX- CDPTION'ALLY GOOD INVESTMENT 111- hemlth alone cause of selling. $7,000 Near 14th st. and Whitney ave. Well-built 9-room brick, i baths, 2 staircases; large yard, cellar, furnace, and side allej a good home well located. TERMS EASY $6,750.

Near 21st and sts. 10-room brick, elegant bath, hot-water heat. In fine order. $5,700. Near 15th and sts.

nw a 7-room brick. In perfect condition, stable, good lot to wide alley $4,600. INVESTMENT. Five brick alley houses, four rooms, and renting for $8 50 each. Good location, near 7th and sts.

nw. All rented; rarely vacant; out of town owner wants to sell. VERY CHEAP. $3.100 Near GovH Print. Office, a 6-room brltk, renting for $20.50.

A well-butlt house. P. J. WALSHE, 1336 N. Y.

Ave. A SNAP FOR A BUSINESS MAN--CORNER HOME on Brlghtwoad lot 36x150 to alley; 22. rooms and bath; large stable and grpora house. Reduced to $5,600. Must be sold at once.

Atkinson Real Estate. Loans, and Insurance, 1411 St. nw. FOR SALE--GOOD INVESTMENT BAT- brick. 7 rooms and bath; house in perfect condition; recently painted and papered; new plumbing; owner must sell immediately; offer wanted.

Apnly to owner, 2028 13th st. nw. LARGE STUDIO-HOUSE 11 ROOMS. 3 bathrooms; stable; easy terms. furnished boarding house.

Ad- Address owner 6nly (on premises). Bid dress EXPERIENCED, this office. i Massachusetts ave. This Beautiful Residence, Corner Eighteenth and Grant Streets Northwest, Near Zoological Park. Especially designed for real home comfort anfl built of the best and carefully selected materials.

Ten large, light rooms, two ba.ths This house far superior in every detail to those built in the ordinary way The price i unusually low. For detailb apply to OWNER. C. MARTIN BRAND, 1404 Street Northwest. FOR SALE--HOUSES.

AT A SACRIFICE. REDUCED TO $9,500. HOUSE AND.I/OT COST $16,500. House to-day would cost to build J12 000 Lot worth G.500 Present owner took It In trade for country property, i sell It to a prompt buyer at this low price. FOR SALE--HOUSES.

JAS. M. YORK SON, 910 ar NW. McGILL, BLDG $14,000 9th near st feet of ground. Improved by substantial 13 room and bath brick.

$9,000 Cor Mount Pleasant elegant brick, one of the best houses In the city 11 large rooms, 2 bdths ana cellar, heut, lot 41x107 TM11 exchange for ground $7,250. One of the prettiest homes on Pap tol Hill, Cap parlor, dining-room pantry and kitrhen on ilrst floor 5 bedrooms and batn on second 2 stairways, house 25 rt irout lot $4,500. Seaton st near 1st large rooms, reception hall, tiled bath, and cellar bjick lot 24Mi ft south front to allej $4,200 Deriralle corner nw very nice 6-icom and bath, detached frame in good repair, lot JO 12b, south and east fronts $4,150. 10th, near Md ave ne very nice 7 room porcelain bath, a and cellar i pressed brick bay-window front i ti'ii mings, furnace heat 18x100 to alK I $4 000 near Cap st nw nice looir am 1 modern bath bllck, 20 ft front $491) cash balance at 530 per month, i i all interest Rented, $25 per month $3 800 near 1st nw 6 rooms and bath bi 20 ft front $300 balance $25 pel month. In eluding interest $2,750 3d.

near ne 6 rooms bath, and cei- lar brick, In good repair, rented $25 per month An Unusually Handsome Dwelling. Former owner had It built by day's labor. WELL ARRANGED Parloi, library, very large dining-room, pantn, and kitchea on first floor 4 Large Bedrooms, TILED BATH on 2d. 3 Bedrooms on 3d TWO STAIRWAYS 32 large closets trimmed in oak and cherrv Lot 21x153, side and rear alleys. LOCATION'--A popular numbered street northwest, one square from the best car line la the city STONE FAIRFAX, 804, 806, 808 st.

nw. For Sale. PRICE. J3.260 A beautiful jQ-room press-brick house, very close to st. car line.

In perfect repair, the house alone cannot be built for $3,500, exclusive of the ground? terms, or $300 cash, balance same rent. PRICE, $3,000. 8th St. east of H. containing 10 roohis, large brick stable, room for 4 horses, on rear; lot 21x115, must be sold at once, no reasonable offer refused; be quick or you will miss a bargain; reasonable terms PRICE, J2.750 st on car line, southern exposure, modern In ever detail, a 6-room bay-window press brick, lot 16x100 to alley must be seen to be appreciated, verj easy terms PRICE, A st.

very close to Lincoln Park: a 7-room modern brick house; beautiful lot, 120 feet deep. PRICE. $1,600. Rented at $14 per month; a 6-room house on 6th st. not far from Pa.

any terms you name. We can quote you the lowest price on any piece of realty that is for sale. Do not buy before seeing our list. John F. Donohoe Sons, 'Phone E.

84. 308 East Capitol st. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. st nw close to 14th st car line. 12-room brick, bath, furnace, reception hall, 2 stairways, cabinet mantels, flue outlook front and back.

This house was built by oifner for his own use. The'best Ish, and In excellent condition. Offer wanted. A. S.

CAYWOOD, 933 9th st. nw. Main 710. A MAGNIFICENT MARBLE, 36 FEET front, 16-room home. This property, built by one ot Washington's best builders, must be sacrificed on account of change of climate.

No reasonable offer will be refused. An excellent home for a Senator or public official: wlthjn 5 minutes' walk from Capital. Craig Taggart, 526 isth st. nw. FOR SALE--A WELL-FUR.

12-ROOM, boarding house; house full, and outside boarders; desirable location. For full particulars address BOX ISO, this office. $3,000 llth, near ne 7 rooms and batii buck a very nice home. Easy terms $2,500 Near 2d and South Carolina ave se very nice Groom and bath brlt-k In good repair, a prett home In a desirable location $2.500 llth. near ne good 6-room and bath brick Easy terms $1 500.

Corner on Levis st ne good 6 room and bath brick, lented $1.2 50 per month Has terms $850 19th, near ne 6-room frame, store, and i In good repair rent, $10 per month. $750 Hope ave 1 good 6-room brick, sewer and "water, rented $7.50 per month $3.00 per square foot. NEAR R. I. AVE.

3 BOO SQ FT. OP GROljND. SIDl: ALLEY, SFLEJiDin SITE FOK HIGH-CLASS APAHTMEN'T 40 ITE SPLENPID RESIDENCES IMMEIJlATi" SRCTIOK ALSO A LBNT SITE FOR PHYSICIAN irCSI- DENCE. JOSEPH I. WEXLER, Realty Broker, 602 st.

nrw. RAILROADS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 7:86 a. for Harriaonburg, Warrentoa, Danville, and way stations 10.61 a.

Dally--Washington and Florida Limited. FlrBt-cla3 Coaches and Qlaeper to Columbia Savannah, and Jacksonville. Dining Car Service 11 15 a Daily--Lulled States Past Mall--First- class Coaches and Drawing-room Sleeper to Orleans Dining Car Service. 4 10 p. m.

Week Das--Local for Harrisonburg and way stations on Manassas Branch 4-58 m. Dally--Local for Warren ton and Char- lotteGvllle 0'5fi p. Week Days--Southern Paim Llmitod Club. Obiervatlon, Library, Drawing-room, Stateroom Sleepers. New York to Jacksonville and St Augustine, Drawing-room and Stateroom Sleeper New York to Aiken and Augusta Southern Railway Dining Sen-Ice.

7 SO Dally--New York and Atlanta EspreEB Flret-claes Coach to Atlanta, S.eeper to Columbus, leeper to Plnehurst, week daya Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washington to San Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays, and 5 SO York and Florida Express Through Coaches and Sleepers to Columbia. Savannah and Jacksonville Sleeper to Augusta and Port Tampa. Dining Car Service a la carte :0 00 p. Dally-- York and Memphis Limited, via Lynchburc First-class Coach and Sleeping Car to Roanoke, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleeper to New Orleans Dining Car Service 10 45 p.

Dally--Washington and Southwestern Limited. All Pullman trains. Club and Observation Cans to Atlanta and Macon, Sleepers to Nashvilie, Atlanta, Macon, Memphis, New Orleans Dining Car Service TRAINS ON THE BLUEMONTT BRANCH Leave Washington week days, 8 10 a 1 30 4 45 05 ra for Bluemont 6 28 week d-avs for Leftsbtirg onlj Sunday trains leave Washington 9 10 a. 6 05 p. for Bluemont Satu'xiajB only for Leesburx, 11 40 Through trains from the South arrive Washington 6:42 a.

6.62 a 9 43 a 9 55 a 1ft IS a (except Monday), 3 0 0 9 3 0 a a 9-6O dally Local traHs from Harrisonburs. 11 55 a week days, and 9 2ft daily From Charlottesville. 8 25 a and- 9 20 dally. Tickets, sleeping-car reservations, and detailed Information can be had at ticket offices. 706 I5th st.

Sll Pa a and Pennsylvania Station Baggage checked through from hotels and residences 'Phone 1640 for R. Cab Service ACKERT, Oen Man Jan. 9, S. HARDW1CK Pa's TrBf Mgr 1905 TAYLOE, Gen. Pass Agent L.

S. BROWN, Gen Agent FOR 1ST, ST. house; nearly new: very easy terms; can be inspected any day. OWNEK. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Ticket Office, 1421 Penna. Ave. For Petersburg, Raleigh. WJlmlngton. Columbia Savannah.

Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, PensacoJa, and New Orleans I BO A DAILY--Seabo-rd Mall Through Pullman Sleeper to JacksonUlle. Fla connecting a' Hamlet with Pullman Sieeper to Atlanta Cafe Dining Car 6-SB DAILY--Seaboard Flo ida Llm'tert Composed exclusively of new and up-to-date man equipment between New York and St Augustine, Fla. Pullman Dining Car.

Doub'e Drawlns- room Sleeping Cars Stateroom and Observation Cir. Through Sleepers to Atlanta on tnis train 7 4o P. DAILY--Seaboar-1 Empress Solid train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with through Pullman Sleepers. Cafe Dining Car NORFOLK AKT WESTERN RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC 3.

1904 Leave P. R. station. Sixth and jitreets. T.S5 a.

points on Norfolk and Western; also Kaoxvllle, Chattanooga, and Memphis. JO.00 p. Bristoi. Wlnston- Salem. Knoxrllle.

Chattanooga. Nashville. Memphis, New Orleans. Through SKepers. Cafe Cars.

For Noifolk--Leave Washington 4 30 a. m. dally 10 50 a. dally, 3:46 p. m.

daily. Arrive Norfolk 11.10 a. p. 10:20 p. Prom B.

O. Station, 4:06 p. m. dallv. Berry- Tllle, Luray, Snenandoah.

Trains from the Southwest Arrive Fennaylvaola Station 6-52 a. m. and 9:40 p. ra. AU Information.

Fourteenth itreet and New York ffloui RAILJ20AD. Station, Corner Sixth and Streets. 7:50 A l-ulj PITT3CURG EXPRESS AND CHICAGO SPECIAL --Parlor and Dining C-us on Chi. Special Harrisburg to Pltlsourfj. Connects for Chicago, Indianapolis, Louisxnle, St Buffet Broiler Car to JTarrlbburg 10:50 A.

daily. THE PENNSYLVANIA ra.tr Sleeping, Dining, Smoking, and Observation -Cars Harrisbtirg For Chicago Cleveland, Toledo, and Detroit Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisfcurg. 10 50 A. daily. ST.

LOUIS Dir.lr.g, Srrokipg. and Observation cars to Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and St Louis Pajlo- Car to Harrisburg 10 50 A. daily MAIN LINE EXPRESS --Pullman Parloi ir to Harns- burg Buffet Parlor Car 'Harrisburgr to Pittsbur? 3:30 a CHICAGO AND ST LOL'IS EXPRESS. Sleeping and Dining Cars Washington to St. Louis, HirriS- burg to Chicago, Indianapolis, St Louis, ard (via Cincinnati and Louis vll'e) Parlor Car to Harrisburg.

6.40 11 daily CHICAGO C.u tsh ngton to Chicago. Sleeping, Smoking Dinirg and Observation Curs Harrisburg to Chicago, Toledo, and Cleveland 7.15 daily ST. LOUIS Sleeping Car Harrlsburg to St. Louis and i a 7 45 tlaih ESTERN EXPRESS-Pullman Slfeping Cur to and Chicago. Dining Car to Chicago 7.45 oailj CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI KXPRJCSS --Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington to Harrisburg.

and Harusbuig to Cleveland and Cincinnati. i Cai 10:40 a i PACIFIC Slopping Car to Pittsburg Connects for Toledo 7.50 A VI a i BUFFALO DAT EXPRESS, through Cafe Car. Parlor Car. and coaches to Buffalo, via Emporium i 7 50 A for Ivane, CanandadEua, Rochester, and Niagara Fulls Dally, except Sunday 10 50 A for Elmlra. and Renovo dally, pxoept Sunday For Williamsport dally, 3 80 p.

m. 7 15 daily BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS, with i Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches to Buffalo, via Emporium Junction. 7.45 daily foi Erie for Rochester. Buffalo, and Niagara Falls dally, except Saturdav. i Sleeping Car Washington to Rochestei 10 4(1 M.

lo, Erie, Cananelaigua. Rochester Buffalo, and Niagara Falls, dally, Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays only For Philadelphia, New York and the East 4 CO "CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," for New York only, dally, all Parlor Cars. Dining Car Express, 6 55, 50 "10 00 (New York only). and 00 a 35, 3 16, 45 6 5u, 10 00 12 30 night On Sundays. 50, 00 a 12 01, 3 15, 6.50.

and 10 00 12 30 night For Philadelphia onlj Express, 7:40 lO'Ofl a 12 01 days, 200. 4.CO. 35, and 5 40 a i 6 55 a Sundas For Boston without change 7 40 a. m. week dajs and 5 35 daily For Atlantic City.

Through Pullman Drawing-room parlor Cai, 12 35 week lays For Baltimore 00, 6 15 6 55 7:40. 7 50, 8-50. 1000, 1060, 11.00 1201, 12-85, 120. 2 00 30, 4 00 (4 00 Limited), 4 20. 4 45, 4 48, 5 35, 5 40, 6 10, 50, 7 15, 7 45, 10 00, 10 40, 11 35 and 12 30 night days On Sundajs 55, 7 30, CO 9 Cj, 10 50, 00 a 12 01, 1 15, 2 00, 3 lo 3 A), 4 00 (4 00 Limited), 4 20, 4 46 5 Jl.

5 40 ti 10 6 50, 7 15, 7 rt 10 00, 10 40 I and 12 3O night IFor Annapolis, 7 40, 50 a 12 35. 3 30, and 5 40 week daj Sundays, 8 a 5 40 and 10 40 in For Pope's Creek Line, 7 50 a and 4 48 week days 9 05 a a Ticket office, cornei Fifteenth and Btieets, and at the Sixth and Btreetb, where oideis can be left foi fio checking- of to destination from hotels and Telephone call IhiO for Pennsj Hajiia Railioad Cab iypfMce Car. W. ATTERHl J. WOOD.

General Ma- agei Pass i Traffic ilgr. GKO BOYD General Passenger Agent BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, LEAVBJ STATIOV, New Jersej ave and Bt. Royal Blue Line Trains "Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour" to Philadelphia and New York. 00 a i i a Parlor tS CO a liufe. Parlor 5-h- a 'JO a m.

Diner and a Pnrlor Cjr til CO a m. Di-cr and a Pa ior ar CO Diner an! a Parlor a "Royal 41' a "a CO ra Dinei and a Pa-lor W) Coaches to i a i a 00 lo Philadelphia GO Slofpers 57 a- Sleperh Atlantic Cits, t7 OU t9 00, ni CO a. tl 00 Every Hour on the Hour To Baltimore with Pullman Service. Weekdays, 2 67, 5 00 6 30, 7 00, 7 20, 8 00, 8 5 00 8 '0 00, 11 00 a 12 00 noon, 12 30, 1 00. 2 CO 3 00 4 00 4 4i.

5 06 6 SO 6 00, 6 '0, 7 00 8 00 10 00 11 SO 11 35 Sundaje, 2 57, 7 00 7 20. So, 8 OO, 11-00 1 00 1 16, 00 3 oO 6 5 30, 8 SO, 8.00, 10 00 11 80, 11 35 Westward. CHICAGO and NORTHWEST, 00 a. CINCINNATI, ST LOLLS, and 05 a 05 and 45 niffht PITT3BLRO and CLEVELAND 00 a m-, 16 and 40 night COH '6 80 I -10 05 a and 30 WIN CHESTER, ti 3o a 05. t5 00 p.

A A I week dajs, 8 00. 8 35 a II Od noon 4 00 6 00 SundaB. 8 S5 a. 6 30 and 10 00 FP.CDLIRICK, tS 35 16, Jll til.00 fl t4 05 to 33 HAGBRSTOWX, T10 06 a. and t6 00 Bod and a points t8.26.

J9HB e. 81 II. t5 00 t5 15, til 30 p. GAITHEHSBLRG ind WOT polnte SS, 15 a 60 15. t3 30, -6 50, 87 35, 16 til '0 D.

Washington Junction and. ay polnta, 83 a 16 to CO, t6 30 p. rExcept Sundav SSunday onl Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residencies bv clon Transfer Company ou orderi left ticket offlr-ee (JIB Peuimjlvania are nw York ave and 15th nt and at station S. B. KBOR, District Passenger Agent.

FLORIDA. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Effective January fl, 1905T 4 30 a Daily--Sleeping Cars Tark Jacksonville, Fla. 3 45 Dallj--Sleeping Care New York Jacksonville Fla Xew York to Tuesday and Thursdaj New York to Port pa, Pla via Jacksonville. Xew York to Augusta, York to Charleston, WaJiington, to Wilmington, Connects at burg Norfolk, via 1INING-CAR SERVICE 3 Dallj except Sunday--' NEW YORK and FLORIDA SPECIAL," oompoaed entirely of PULLMAV and STATEROOM.

DINING, LIBRARY, and OBSERVATION' CAR3, by and lighted throughout by eleotrlottT. RtJXfl SOLID to Augus me For tickets and Ml Information applv at the OFFICE OF THL LINE 601 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN XOPTKWEST, and PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION A REED District Pzsaenser Agent, Wasnineton, D. CRAI-G Sf DMERSON, Gen Pass Agent Traffic Managey. CHESAfPEAKB AND OHIO RY. Schedule EffcotiTe Varch 2.

1906 I i a Station 2 30 DAILY--CHICAGO ST LOUIS 3PE. CIAL Sol'd electric lighted Dlnlnp Car Train in i a rearhet C'nctnrati 8 00 a LouisvIJ'e 11 00 a Gt Louis 6 30 hlcago 5 30 Pullman Sleepers to Louljville, Cincinnati and Louis Connection for Virginia Hot Sprlng Dining Car from "Washington, meal a a la oarto 11 10 LIMITED Solid tlbnled, elec lighted DiTinj; Car Train to I Pullman Sleepers to Clnclnnatt. Lexirs'on and Louisa I'lo without change Compartment keeper to Virginia Hoc Sp-lngs i 9unda; Sleepers to Chicago and Et Ixmia Dlnlng-car service- tnea a la ca. te Reservntlorp ar 1 at Che and OTlce, 513 Lva-iia avonue Fourteenth strfe't, at the station Telephone call 1640 fo 1 Pennsvlvpnla Cab 1 HL V. FULLER, Main 1056 General Passenger SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Air I 1 pn1 Florida. 50 a. at i wl Gen Man. T-P TVYTX5R Min Trac. Jta Richmona, rWSPAPER!.