Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. li __ | FORSALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—LOTS. RAILROADS. ASER; | POR SALE—SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES AND hardsome new house, specially | barness bought, sold and exchanged and for adapted. for entertain froat; 12| rent. B DOWNEY, Manufacturers Agent, rooms: 2 baths; artistically decorated; a.m.i.;| 1134 15th jal . A leen st ny.c” | POR SALE—goo 2D ST, NE.MEAT AND GREEN Sn nie | grocery store, with fixtures; gov FOR TRADE-HAVE $4,000 EQUITY, IMPROVED | business; good reason for selling. Cull at’ above property, to trade for cheap lots, ‘SE. of SE. | number jal1-aee < AW es Seas aie eae cap ica | POR SALE—IN BASEMENT 616 9TH ST. N.W., ~ = | 1 $65 parlor suite, 5 pieces, covered in plush, —_ SALE—HOUSES— 12 rooms, bath, &c.; | "OW, $18; 1 Sarawer quartered oak peered ‘Nearly new corner house; 12 rooms . &c.; | regular price, for ‘$6; also the celebrat near Connecticut ave.; “beautifully fiuished: | Lewis box couch,” $8.50,” 810, $12. and upwards. price, . Just the thing housekeepers’ want. Jjalo-Bt* K st. west f 14th st.; 1 = — — ——— ——_ ee ie eagael price $35,000." -* | FOR SALE—CHOICE BREEDING AND -EXHIT For terms, &c.. apply to tion stock rose-com brown leghorus and light DULANY, FLEMING & LEE, hmas at the Forest View Poultry Farm. Ad- jal2-2t 1320 F st! nw. | dress the proprietor, J. W. BURT, Dranesville, oy 10-6t* FOR SALE—A NEW 10-ROOM AND BATH MOD- = three-story brick ; SALE—101 2.50; ¢ STOVES, $5; em elegantly finished: SALE-LOUNGE, $2.50; COOK we . ter, $2.50; $1 per week for bed room and’ par- Nees ee ey leds en ee: Pe | lee walten: tow peices. Call REDMOND'S CHEAP uw ‘entire house; furna: i ; this is an ideal CASH AND TIME HOUSE, 51 ith nw. Ja9-1m FOR SALE—CANARY BIRDS—IMPORTED GER- man canary birds; fine singers. Bird food and n. house for the money asked; situated in that fash- fonable bet. R and S sts. big bargain. Ap- jal2-at* at the bird store, STEPHEN HARTBRECHT. VERY EASY TERMS ARE OFFERED FOR nitnre and household goods at WORCH'’S FUR- 1133 7th st. n9- Fox SALE—ONLY manner to suit your ments if desirea, will buy NITURE WAKE ROOMS, 924 7th st. nw. M: wodern brick house; nicely finished aud papered; | iingy, ‘carpets, bedding amd-atores. jus Iatrobes; bot and cold water; concrete cellar un- | “25% Carpets, bedding and ~ SEAN, der entire house; deep lot: his is way below | FOR SALE — HARTZ MOUNTAINS SINGING cost. Al to Owner, M. TIERNEY, Attor- canaries, parrots, fancy pigeons, gold fishes and ney, 606 st. nw. jal2-se* aquariums, mocking birds, morkey®, dec. = > 7 3 SCH) ‘S PET A) L STORE, th st. SALE—OK EXCHANGE, FOR IMPROVED MOmpeth, choke let’ cn ubode Island aves worth | _™=¥- adittn side, between 14th and 1. ats. FOR SALE—“OTTO” GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW THEO. A. HARDIN and second-hand; any size. jal23t 1204 G st. haw. Send for circular ut call on FoR SALE-HAVE YOU ANY IMPROVED Prop-|_™2tr__D. BALLAUF, Act. 731 7th st. mw. erty for sale at a big bargain, or any house, fur- nished or ‘ished, you want to rent? If so call E. M. PINE, 1320 F st. Jal2-1m_ FOR SALE—$600 CASH AND TRUST OF $1,000 wilt bay Groom brick, well located, rented to nearly 20 per cent on equity; we 2 oO [a Oe eet FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—EQUITY IN A NEW %room and bath brick house; > all mod. imp., for smaller house: price of house $7.00; equity, $3.500; city property or suburban. PIANOS AND ORGANS. “If the Girl Next Door’’ . —would ovly practice on a “Bradbury” * Piano woulin’t it be a relief—in fact, a * pleasure? Why not call her attention’ to the fact that she can now buy a “Brad- . Aiidress FRADE, Star office. jan-2e bury" for $10 a month. 26,000 users For SALEBY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST_—|F. G. SMITH, A neat brick on L st. me. near 7th; 6 rooms and bath; cellar; furnace; lot 16x90; only $2,900. Bradbury Pianos, This hoase is Worth $2,400. Terms, $700 cash, | 1205 Pa. avi S.Ww. ja12 ace ee ¢ ALLOW DISCORDANT NOTES TO WORRY you when I can tune your piano and produce pleasant melodies? Drop me a card. GEO. J. BECKER, 805 11th st. nw. jal2-im easy. ‘A 5-room cottage on Rosedale st. near 15th n.c.; front and side porch; water, gas and sewer beautifully finished; lot 24x12 to alley: stable. Only $2,250. FOR SALE—LOTS— New Hampshire ave. near N st.; 25 ft. front; price, $2.60 per sq. ft. R St. near 18th st."and New Hampshire ave. 29 ft. front; old buildings paying over $400 ren advantageous for one wishing to secure a hand: some building site; price, $9,000. ‘ Desirable lot facing reservation and Connecti- cut ave.; 25x100 ft. to alley; at reasonable price, 40 ft. front on New Hampshire ave. opposite a reservation above Dupont circle; price, $12,000 for whole—$6,000 for 20 ft. front. 29 ft. fronton K st. between Connecticut ave. and isth st.; with frame dwellings renting for $444 per aunum; price, $15,000. A triangular lot on Isth st. n.w.; room for 5 nice dwellings; price, $10,000. bor terms, &¢., a y to 'DULANY, FLEMING & LEE, 1320 F st. jal2-2t ¢ é Dw. FoR SALE—$100 WILL BUY A LoT IN THE District, on easy payments; $10 cash and $5 per month; no interest. E. M. PINE, Jalz. 1320 F st. m FOR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN— 21 by 83 3 (0 ET. FRONT bet. P and Q purchaser. PINE, 1320 F st. FOR SALE—TO BUILDERS OR INVESTORS, eight beautiful buildiag lots on itiggs place, be- tween 1Sth and 19th sts. n.w. This property Will be sold at from Sve. to Tbe. per foot less than the y around it. Apply to (O. Box 649, Washington, D. C.julz-at* CBURBAN LOTS IN WEST END Park; prices $200 to $400; at $5 a month with- ont interest, or 10 per cent discount for cash: Fare opportunity for investment; also villa sites of 1 te 5 acres at $450 to $350 an acre on liberal Address HENRY N. COPP, 707 G_ st. fall-4t” 25 CASH OR $1 PER WEEK PAYS for a lot, 40x300 feet, in Egg Harbor eity, N. J.; 2 railroads; 16 trains per day; hotels, news- schools, dc.; 80 manufactories now in operation; population, 2,000. For rticulary address or call on Be. WELC 00 F st. no. bs FOR SALE—HERE IS A BARGAIN—LITTLE LOT on north side of S st. near |. ave.; owner paid $2.50 per foot some months we will sel Rt $2.20. ED, J. O'HARE, 1006 Fst. jald-st a FOR EXCHANGE--A BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT; 95x97; near Dupont Circle; unincumbered. Will exchange for business property on F, G, 9tb, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th or 14th st. n.w. Apply dgo-31t / CHAS, EARLY, 603 14th st. n.w. FOR SALE-ONLY $1,550 FOR A NICE LOT ON N. J. ave. P n.w., for a home or investmen! 17 ft. front; 64 ft. deep to alley. H. L. RUST, 624 14th st. ow. . alg-tt oooool!_m—em—e—eas>S=—— FOR SALE—PIANOS. Home seekers invited to call at my office. jall Once a Year FOR SALE-NEW 6R.ENG. BASEMENT; p Lincoln Park; 18 ft. front; amt; You have a chance to obtain the FIVE $4,800; easy terms. af LEADING MAKES OF PIANOS AT A BIG a16-3m DISCOUNT—At prices lower than those of FOR SADE—N.E., ROOM BRICK: A.M.L; CON- thelr inferiors. chance is now. We ‘SANDERS '& STAYTIAN | PIANOS AND ORGANS, 934 F ST. } | AND 13 N. CHARLES ST. x -; lot 16x70 to alley: $2,700; monti- fr permeate,” “SPUNGES & MOORE, diem "86 FE FOR SALE—¢-ROOM BRICK; NORTH SIDE R ST. Met. othe and loth mies elegant bouse: lot 203% ; $6,500; terms easy. z ck Sede Setticks s MOORE. cos SINCE WE HAVE REDUCED OUR INSTALLMENT 3m STU avr you = terms to $10 per month on our genuine Sohmer FoR SALE A’ ‘ou z A was and Steger pianos the demand been such that we are fully justitied in saying we have pes @ long-felt want. € terest of 20 per cent long: wi Dur terms give every all, Fereet of 30 per nun oa that outan ypostumity, to, archase iretclass, plato moun’ 1 . mol ice and eas! ments. 1G jan Ww. Ft IX, WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. Ae ones ja Fok SALB_OR RENT—HOUSES, LARGE AND | gor “16 ~ : SaaS ‘smail, in West End Park, trom $1.60 to $5,000, | POR 16, YEARS KRAKAUER PIANOS HAVE ~ rlor qualities ing liberal t ; also lots for sale at $200 to = le Stoo, “Address HENRY N. COPP, 70T'G st. uw. | eM fen G. He KUT otal ESS ni7-3m yom sa PAY RENT? HALLETT & DAVIS’ PIANOS BEAR We offe those handsome new three- y brick fT stone dwellings om Pst. oa the time, tone, touch, artistic finish fect use, » touch, artistic i a perfec story brick aad terms: $200 cash and $0 piano; a royal gift; palace styles and cottage wonderful per month, WITHOUT INTEREST; they contain | rices+ come and buy or rent. “S11 9th st. nw. parlor, dining room, butler's pantry and kitchen on first floor and five bed rooms and bath above; electric appliances, and, in fact, a nice, MN a BI ERR home; the houses rent for $37.50 per month, so NNN Aa 6 E with ‘afew extra dollars a Le — of E aun 24 gn 2 soon, as we € 0 sella are {oye aaid this mouth. “BANE & SBLPSON NNN A 4 BBB EER 0-60 . 14th and G sts. nw. For ss Sib HEIGHTS WE ARE AT. | Grand. orient PAMOS. ana Square. thorized for a SHORT TIME to ACCEPT ANY REASONABLE OFFER for a well-built double brick, with all mod. imp., stable, &e.; large lot beautifully situated near cable cars. FORD W. WALKER. Sg PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penns. ave. aud YOU WANT A PIANO nd easy to get a leader. We SANDERS & STAYMA FOR SALE—A FULL grand upright piano; Ja8-tt FOR SALE—AT $10 PER MONTH. Several high-class upright pianos left over from our holiday stock; very cheap. E Imost new. $250 cas! PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 11th st. nw. One handsome French walnut case upright rand, a ificent instrument; regular price, }450;' special price, $360. ‘One same style in mahogany case; regular price, $490; take this one. for, $800. Several other cheaper styles at same reduction. THE PIANO EXCHAN' Ja6 M13 Pa. X $350 UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO ONLY $190— stylish design, brilliant tone, practicing mute, &e.; sold last’ year to a builder who could not pay for it. THOMSON'S MUSIC STORE, 821 11 st. WE NEVER STOP; OUR WATCHFULNESS IS our gain; we study to, give $1 worth of goods for $f in ready cash. Here's an exauple:’ One hew ‘upright, guaranteed for six years, possess. ing a rich fine action and ‘buff ‘stop, re- duced from $350 to $205; can be bought for either cash or on time; no discount for) cash, HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. n.w.j5 PROPOSALS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE SUPERVI: Washington, "D.C. nds roposals Ww th ‘0 O'CLOCK P.M. on the SEVEN- TEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, i894, and opened immediately thereafter, for furnishing and deliy-| ering the drafting materials required for this office, in accordance with the specification and | Jal0-3t 3 schedule, copies of which may be had at this For & alice. Each bid must be accompanied by acer. | u a for a sum not less in 2 per cent of epetwa oo the amount of the propesal. ‘The right is reserved | Give ns the privilege of putting them on Absolutely “the most PIANO made® in. | £2 feject any or all bids, and to bey teer ag 5 im | or informal a shoul med in SHE Docks. Prospective purchasers invaria- | Goreed by the musical profession: constructed | the interest of the government 10 do soe ait ore consult - after the most artistic and in all kinds | posals received after the time stated will be re- REAL ESTATE AGENTS, of rare wood cases. Established more than 50/Pirned to the bidders. Proposals imuct be ineloned Because it is their to find what | years. & CONLIFF, in envel sealed and marked “Proposals for their customers . a ° _apli-te 417 1ith st. nw. Drafting Macerials, Supervising Architec s * FIN! 5 ‘reasut Departipent, Vashington, and Jato AAS be OS auremed to JEREMIAH ‘O'ROURKE, Supcevising FOR SALE-THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT| 0 Tent. DROOP'S Music =a eis aes soll brick house, 213 North F Ale: s20-tr 925 Pa. ave. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D.C. Na; 27 ft. front; % rooms; ‘gas, ‘water, bath; Washington, D. C.., January S 1s04.—Scaled, pro. rooms a airy; house lighted on three posals wil recely: at 3 olfice until aides; at one-half Washington “tecres, ime WINTER RESORTS. O'CLOCK P.M. FRIDAY, JANUARY ‘TWENTY- easy.” J.C. DePUTRON, 472 SIXTH, 1894, ‘for laying sidewalks under the per- Washington, D.C. WINTER SANATARIUM— HOT SPRINGS, Baths will be given duri VIRGINIA Hi bee in_ attendance. CHAMPLIN, Manager. Louisiana ave. Jad1 FOR SALE_NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A home—412 N st. n.w.; N st. fine 2-story and cellar; ee; cabinet man- Look Jal-Im mit system. Blank forms of proposals, specitica- tions ard all necessary information may be ob- tained at this office. J. W. ROSS, M. M. PARKER, . F. POWELL, Cominissoners, D. Ja8-6t PROFESSIONAL HYGELA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM MALARIA AND UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS GENER- ALLY, and so testitied to by physicians. With air, FOR SALE—GREAT with a.m.L; cars. Am determined to sell IN A WEEK and request an offer. Terms, $1,000 ‘indow, cellar, good lot and ted northwest, near F st. or more cash required for first pay-| heavily charged with ozone, nature's greatest boon Lh tien au bree to the health-seeker, with scenle attractions un- Ja8-Tt "1006 F st. nt rivaled, Old Point Comfort ranks foremost as a fon male winter resort, while its world-famous Hygeia Ho- tel, with its improved and now perfect drainage and otler senitary arratgements, the unquestioned purity of its drinking water, unsurpassed cuisine, embiacing every delicacy of Innd and sea foods, the charm of its resident garrison life, its abun- dagt musical features and dancing, constitute a variety of attractions seldom offered at any resort. §a8-20t-co PIKE, Manager. THE ELLIOTT, LAKEWOOD. N. J. HEALTHY ‘AND DELIGHTFUL LOCATION. IN THE PINE WOODS NEAR THE LAKEWOOD ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOUSE? If so, tell us what you want and we will get it for you. Consulting us will be no expense to you, but on the contrary, will result im a posiitve saving of time and money. ZEVELY & FINLEY, ja 622 F st. nw. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE— Iith st. near N. aye. nw., 6r. brick. $4,500. Holmead Manor, Le Droit Park ard other sec- tions. Oscale 2 W. WHITE, 930 F st. nw. —_ a HOT AND SOMEL: FURNISFED. =—_- |ANDSOMELY FURNISF'ED. FOR SALE — HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY SUN PARLOR, INCLOSED PORCHES, brick dielling, 1815 19th st. n.w.; thirteen BATHS, &. rooms and hath room; all latest improvements; carefully built under our personal supervision and first-class in every respect; house open for inspection. “For further particulars and’ price apply fo TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1207 F ‘st. For circulars, terms, &., address F. E. FOSTER, d2-3mo STORAGE. STORAGE—OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS; SPLENDID special care; lowest rates; we solicit your demards in this line. Under management of The FoR SALE_ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR THE Logan and Harlan residences and Chinese leza- tion, fine lot, S0x150, with two cottages; rented | so 43 to make kod lavestinent. Price reduced, as Wright Storage Company, 1710 Lith st. nw. We = ~ _. |. HOUGHTON, offiess: 1710 14th st. n. 16, TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. Sth st. nw. Telephone 1252. Jalz-2t* .E.; “a CORNER | ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS—PRIVATE PROF. JOHNSON WILL LEAVE THE CITY Wednesday, January 10, and will return the fol- lowing Monday. He is the greatest mind reader; wag sworn by four judges of Chicago; tells all the events of life; compels love arated; causes speedy marriages; great herb doc- it’ Chicago. Hours from 8 ‘a.m. to 11_p.m. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Price, Svc. 917 sth nw. ee s-6t* PROF. Y, OLDEST ESTABLISHED, ONLY reliable, genuine and natural-bora clairvoyant, et rand medium in this city, tells your | a Ufe from cradle to grave, interprets di veals hidden mysteries, finds lost property, causes speedy marriages, brings separated together, Points out enemies trom friends, ives success ii business, removes family troubles, evil influences. love or anythi Consult "him you are in doubt. skeptical: ‘never: fatied, Satisfaction guaranteed. in trouble call. Sittings, 50 cents. ness confidential. Sito Open Sunday. 460" et i reams, re- “on, business, . Con’ ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC ‘TREATMENT; cablaet vapor baths and age for rheumatism and nervousness. 508% 13th st. p.w. Dr. SARAH WAYCOTT. az7-3w* MASSAGE AND CABINET VAPOR BATHS FOR rheumatism and nervous diseases. 606 13th st. n.w., 2 doors above F st. ja9-6r* MME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE medium.—Life "from Mondays and Wedn sitt 50c for the winter months. MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTRO IST; born with caul; gives names and lucky dates: tells how to retain husband or lover; advice on love, business or health; for short time; talisman to all consulting her. 615 E Rm. we MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL gtHE EVENTS OF life. All business confidentiaf® Ladies and gen- tlemen, 50c. eack. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, 605 New York ave. n.w., near 6th st. -Im* MME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED E) glish and German astrologist in the city. Tell all events of life. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; y, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1508 1ith st. ao. n23-2m* _60n, cor. ih and G sts. NORTHEAST. — jas a - - fs ety pared “ange COUNTRY REAL ESTATE ‘tnd “cars, $44000 S503 | FOR SALE_OR RENT-§6 A MONTH OR FOR fas ok ua = iat ada @ on NORTE. = good Jand; small he es bar ten fy “atte EAST. oe 3g a OWNER, 3319 U st., Georgetown Heights. THE HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, for rheumatism and all nervous troubles; also ‘special treatment for catarrh and hay fever. Fa ge. 918 H st. ow. 4a14-1m* FOR RENT—A DAIRY FARM OF 164 ACRES, 1% miles from city; rent $25. Inquire 926% La. ave. ja9-1m DENTISTRY GROSHON’S DENTAL PARLOKS, ESTAB. 1887, 1508 14th o.w. Artificial Teeth inserted, $7 to $20, Open all hours, including Suodays. Local anaes for’ painless extraction of teeth. = SALE—AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A ome at a low price on easy terms; a most at- ctive, ‘well-built, well-arranged new house, 57 st. n.w.: 7 rooms, large cellar, bath, pan- | ind press-brick front; tiled vestibul natural wood and nicely papered. K H. L. RUST, 624 Mth st. ow, MISS CORINNE LOWE, 1521 10TH ST. N.W., Massage treatment; head fa ial! treatment given to patients at their residences or at my rooms, as they may prefer. d4-2m* BARNARD’S COMPLEXION CREAM REMOVES freckles, moth blotches and pimple: refunded. For sale by all druggists. red. by E. C. BARNARD, 39 R st., Wasb., D.C.j10lw* U.S. DENTAL ai TION, THE LEADING | dental organization of America. Scientific DEN- TISTRY at moderate prices by experts only. 401 7TH See card in another column. ocd | FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- cept cost of material, at 1325 H st. n.w., den- & TRADE—14 RL AVE. N. i; fi large Landsome house; a.m.t. fashionable neigh- | tal department of the Columbian University, jorhood; magnificent lot to 30-foot alley; will sell | from 1 to 5 Bm daily, except Sunday. Ex- for price of ground alone and ‘nclude house to | traction free. Infirmary open from October 2 to immediate purchaser. Don't miss this. iteom | June 20. se23-tr 5. ime Pa. oc21-3m FOR SALE— ee 3 =) RTAWEST. LADIES’ GOODS. 2211 to 2243 10th 1922 and 192+ Sth st, | pears bb, 4 and Gr. bh, uni. 6r 400 | ACCORDION PLAITING (FRENCH PROCESS): W717 Pa ave, f ; Marrow ruffles, 10c. per yd.; ‘iunent in Washington; ‘pink- LUCAS, 918 9th et. n.w. re is! pattons. G. W. m* LACES OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS RENO- vated, cleaned and made up. int signs. Please call at Mme. M. 4 iith st. nw. ATEST NOVELTY UTY _SRA\ ist and all sorts of fa simplest method oft . B.W., Sole cut in five min- ion, free. d27-1m LAMP SHADES Made to order at J. JAY GOULD'S, 421 9th. _dlt-im* ROLINE LERCH. 826 12TH AND French dyeing and cleaning ing and party dresses patropage extends cles th, ir. 6th and Teh, M sts, f b, bet and ALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND r altered. Furs of all kiads property on HAMS, 1308 Sth ct. mw., near N st. for bulletin as ? a AGRET'S HAIR TONIG, ca ‘roleum—Prevents baldness, and sealp in clean and healthy Sold by W.S. THOMPSON, 703 15th st. feecr ce tet ce _COAL_AND_ Woon. Pegtehmas constantly present NPARELL BP . $4.50 PER TON. - ave. r ood fuel at a low price. LE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—THRE! k be op ankl a 4 George L. Sheriff (Establ 1851), SUP! R QUALITIES OF ; ee ne Coal and Wood. Inet mantels: “ited ; trade a specialty. electric pliances: ste el walks a é STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRkS. BROTHERS and Gray ‘reat all diseases. No cure, no pay. Only ‘established ‘advertising physicians in the ity, Established 49° years. B st. sw. 2m* DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-established specialist in this city, with 50 years’ experience; 45 years Consultation fre strictly PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE BY WALLACE, MISS B.D. to ladies only, at their own homes. Head and face massage @ spec 430-1m* 2 nw. DR. BROTHERS’ ? CORDIAL IS a powerful Nerve ind Tonte. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of people who are weal iserable, lethargic, sleepy, Inck of ambition and zest ‘there is no remedy equal to this cordial. It has been in use for nearly forty-five years In this city. 906 B s.w. 428-1m* POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. WASHINGTON - “LIMITED."* wha: Steamer DAYS and SA‘ creek, Leonardtown and St termediate — landings. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAY schedule). RIDLEY, a30-tt n'l Manager. EW PALACE STEAMEK HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, | Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at ali wharves as far down as Maddox creek. Returning | on Mondays, Wednesdays a1 Pri senger accommodations first. Until hour of sailing. Telep! 3 & CO., Agents, ‘Alexandria, E. 8. RANDALL, ap2t-te Proprietor and Manager. N STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, Va. The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AYD NORFOLK—SOUTH nouND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of 7th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe. at 6: Am. ‘next day. “Arrive at Norfolk at 7:20 ain, where railroad ‘connections are made for all points south and southwest. NCRTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monroe at 7:1 Arrive’ at Washington at 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on sole 3, G19, 1351 and 1421 Penn- 5 15th st. nw. the new line. sylvania ave. ara Ask for tickets via INO. CALLATIAN, Gen. Sept Tel-phone 750. wit-tt PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNE 1 IN EF! 11:05 A. Drawing and State Room, Sleeping, Dining, ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 11:05 FAST LINE.—For Pittsburg, Parlor Cars to Pittsburg. 3:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep: ing and Diving Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman SI ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. 7:10 P.M SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullmay Sleeping Car to St. Louis and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara’ Falis daily, except Sunday. 11:05A. M. for Williamsport and” Renovo any except y. For Williamsport daily, 3:18 PM. 310 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and ‘Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- ington to Buffalo. rie, Canandaigua, Rochester and and, Niagara Falls, daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington Rochester. OR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 JxM. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par ero Carm, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for New York daily, for Philadelphia week days. 7:20, 9:00, we, Dining Can) and pS td 10:00 and tt On Sunda; Car), 3: 20, Fhiladelphia ouly, days. Express, 2:01 and 5:40 P. For Boston, without change, and 3:15 P.M. daily. For Baltimore, °6:25, 7:20, 11:06 and 11:50 A.M. ‘Sunday, 15, 12:15, ), 5:40, 6:14, For Annapolis. y and 11:50 A.M. and 4:20 P.M. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 0:00 A.M. and 4:20 For Richmond and the South, 4:00 and 10:57 A. 46 P P.M. we day M., For * Accommodat! 4:25 P.M. weel For Alexandria, On ‘Sunday at 4:00, 8:02 and 10:05 P: Washington, 6:05, . 8:00, A.M., 1:20, "3:00," 5:80, 6:13, 5 “ and 11:08 P.M. On day at 9:10 A. 220, 5:30, 7:1 and 10:52 P.M. Ticket offices, northeast corner of 13th street ane Pennsylvania avenue and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and_resi- neces. General Passenger Agent. jalo May 2:43, . ve Alexandria for 10, 10:15, 11:44 00. 15, 10; RICHMOND VILLE RAILROAD. SAMUEL SPENCER, F. W. HUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS. Schedule in effect December 24, 1892, All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas Senger Station, Washington, D.C. 8:00 a.m. daily.—Local for Danville and inter. mediate jons, and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk an 'Westerr railroad westward, daily, and at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sua- ¥- 11:01 a.m. THE CREAT SOUTHERN FAST MAIL.—Daily, operates Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washingion over the NEW SHOR’ LINE via Columbia to Savanah Jacksonville, uniting at Danville with the Pullman Sleeper for Charleston via Columbia and at Greensboro with Sleeper for Augusta, also carrics through Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to Atlanta, where dl- rect connection is made fer Birmingham, Mont- gomery and New Orleans. 4:45 p.in.—Daily for Charlottesville and inier- mediate stations, and through train for Front Royal and Strashurg, daily, except Sunday. VASHINGTON AND SOUTHWEST. LED LIMITED, com entirely uled Sleepers and Dining Cars, EW SHORT LINE via Columbia to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa. Din- to Also operates ing Car Charlot! ‘Savannah. | Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans vit Atlanta and Montgomery, New York to Asheville via Salisbury, and Washington to Memphis via Birmingham. " Dining Car Danville to Mont- gomery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO. DIVIS- ION leave Washington at 9:10 a.m., 4:35 p.m. daily for Round Hill, and 6:25 p.m., day, for Herndon and intermediat tions, Re- turning, arrive Washington 8:30 daily from Round itil. wad 6:08 a.tie Sunday, from Herndon only 2:45 p.m, Aly, except Through trains from the sonth arrive Wash- ington 7:13 a.m., 2:55 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. 3 sas Division 8:40 a.m. daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 ‘a.m. dally from Charlottesville. ‘Tickets. Sleeping Car reservations and information fornished at ofices. 911 and 1800 "Pennsylvania avenue, and at oY tation, Pennsylvant Ratlroad, Washington’ DC. Seer ena TURK, Gen, Pa BROWN. Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept. TIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1898.¢ Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer sey avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited ex] trains 11 a.m., 8:15 p.m. Toits and Indianapolis, Vee tinted Eimtted 3:30 1 mn ™., ex] 250 night. F Gievciand, express daily "11:30 Staunton, 11:30 a.m, he “a and ‘or Pittsburg 8:40 ind Way Stations '5:30 p.m. ray, 1 Bri Roanoke, Knoxvilie, Chattanooga, Memphis apd Orleans 11:10 p.m. 5:00, 6:35, 30 ' (10:00, 15 (3:00, x5 250, x11:30 and , 45 minutes), 28:05, E 215° (8:00, 111:30 a.m. and '5:30 p.m. °7:05 abd. way points; 16:00, 18:00, weak? Re SEM, 13:85, 14:85," 95:85, £7208, For’ Washington Junction and A.m., 71:15. p.m. I stations only. gi 4: m. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR'NEW Yoric AND PHIL- ADELPHIA. ia, New York, points, *10:00 Express {fates stopping ‘at prin- For Philadel) Boston and the East, daily 3:35, 8:00 (10:00 a.m., ex. Sun. Dining Car), (12:00 Dining Car), 8:00 (5:00 Dining Car), 8:00 (11:30 p.m.” Sleeping Car, open at 10:00 Buffet Parlor Cars on ail day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a. z lantic City, 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. ‘Except Sunday. *Datly. ?Sanday a m7 tor oe xExpress. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and &. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS” Oot Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Age CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 1898. Trains leave daily from alos’ statues @. and P.), 6th and B sts, in America with rough the grandest scene the handsomest and most complete solid train ser- vice west from Washington. 2:00 P.M. DAILY—*Cincinnatt and St, Louis Special’’—Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elee- tric-lighted, Steam-heated ‘Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Indian- without change. Dining car apolis and St. Lou from Maysville serving breakfast. Arrives Cinein- 5S a. is, 12:80 a.m., and Chi- m. nati, a “F. F. V. Lim- ited.” A solid vestibuled train with dining car and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexit Louisville, without chat arriving at Cincinnati 6:30 p.m.; Lexington, 6:10 p.m.; Louisville, 9:50 P-m.; Indianapolis, 11:20 p.m.; Chicago, 7:30 a.m., gad &. Touls, 7:45 a.m., connecting in Union depot for all point: 10:57 A.M. DAILY—For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Orly rail line. 2s M. DAILY—Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princi: pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- mond. Pullman locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 613 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H.W. FULLER, General Paasencer Agent. TRAVEL. n20 OCE ARTHUR W. ROBSON, 615 15th st. nw. Telenhone 1684. Steamship, Passenger and Tourist Agent. Tickets to Europe by all lines. Drafts in sums to suit. Foreien Express. (au9) Custom House Broker. UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-tr ce cere AND EMBALMER, FURN: ING UD vy N 1334 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone, 295. o023-te NOTARIES PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB. Me for all states and territories a SPECLALTY by R. H. EVANS, <Mice (asement) 132] F et. Always in office office hours, SaT-tt COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATS and territ = ary ai r. Commissioner. cca SOHN E. BEALL. 1351 Bet aw, Farmer Hardfist—“‘What under the sun is the reason that boys are such no-account critters nowadays? Here is our son, Jasper, pretty nigh crazy to leave the old farm and try to git a job in town Mrs. Hardfist (meekly)—“Perhaps he thinks the work won't be quite so hard.” Farmer Hardfist—‘Work? Why, shucks, Polly; he don’t skurcely know what work is! He hain't done a thing since supper but milk the cows, feed the horses, slop the hogs, split and carry in the wood and kind- lin’s, shell a little corn, ketch the colt, and turn the grindstone for me about half-an- hour. He’s had all the rest of the time to himselt, except the few minutes it took him to mend the bridle I broke this mornin’. What in the name o’ Tunkett makes all boys so crazy to leave the old farm?"—Life. HYATTSVILLE’S CHARTER Several Changes Proposed by the Town Commissioners Adopted. The Citizen: Sharp Discu Meeting a Lively One— Between the Sin- wle and Anti-Single Taxers. About 150 voters and property holders of this town, in pursuance to the call of the president of the board of town commission- ers, met last night at Wells’ Hall for the purpose of agreeing upon the proposed new town charter before submitting it to the leg- islature for action. The new charter, with the exception of sections 13, 16, 20 and 24 and a few changes in section 15, is practical- ly the same as the old one and was based upon the Oakland, Md., charter. The meét- ing was one of the most exciting that has occurred in the history of this town. Mr. F. H. Smith, chairman of the citizens’ committee, rapped to order at 7: o'clock, and Dr. J. R. Owens was made chairman and Mr. Geo. M. Smith secretary. At the request of Mr. Ralston the call for the meeting was then read, which was as follows: “The property holders and voters of the town of Hyattsville will meet at Wells’ Hall on Thursday evening, January 11, 1894, at 7:30 o'clock, for consultation in respect to certain changes which are desirable in our town charter. A full attendance is earnestly requested, as matters invoived are of gen- erai importance to the welfare of the town. “EF. H. SMITH, “President Board of Town Commissioners.” Preparing for Action. After making a few remarks upon the town charter Mr. F, H. Smith asked that it be read. Mr. Moran suggested that it be read and accepted by sections. Dr. Wells moved that debate upon the charter be limited to five minutes for each man, and that no one be allowed to speak twice on the same subject, and that the meeting ad- Journ at 10:80 o'clock. This motion was violently opposed by Mr. Ralston, who Stated that very few people knew the ob- ject of the meeting, and that the idea of limiting a debate to five minutes for each person was outrageous and preposterous. He also criticised a certain consultation meeting that was held at the residence of Dr. Wells. Mr. Geo. M. Smith then rose to a point of order, which was sustained by the chairman. Mr. Ralston then offered as a@ substitute to Dr. Wells’ motion that a committee of ten be appointed by the chair- man, ferred, and that the committee print the same and cause it to be circulated within three days, so that the people might know what they were voting debate followed the offering of this sub- ititute. The question of what persons had right to vote at the meeting was raised, and it was decided that the call had settled that point. After considerable debate Dr. Wells’ motion was carried and Mr. Ral. ston’s substitute defeated. The secretary then read the charter, and after several conflicting motions and a good deal of lively debate Mr, H. O. Emmons moved to take up the amendments by sections. Mr. F. H. Smith said that there were only four new amendments to vote upon, and that they comprised sections 13, 16, 20 and 24, and moved that the 13th section be read and acted upon first, and this, after more dis- cussion and a protest against being cut off from full debate, prevailed. The New Section Thirteen. Section 13 was read, it being as follows: “Be it enacted, That the commissioners may provide by ordinance for the good gov- ernment of -he town, for the preservation of peace and order therein, and for securing to the residents of said town all the rights of person and property to which they are by law entitled; for the surveying, grading, paving, repairing, drainage, laying out, ex- tending, widening, opening, closing, straight- ening or relocating any street, sidewalk or aay in —_ a _ oe! ——. Fea the it of way for an: br alley which they may determine should be opened for the public good, the process | of condemnation cf property for roadways by the commissioners of Prince county as authorized by law; for the re- moval of nuisances; for the removal of ob- structions from streets, lanes and alleys; for the establishment of building lines and of building regulations; for prohibiting the carrying of concealed weapons; for pro- hibiting the discharge of firearms, fire- crackers, torpedoes and other explosives: for preventing swine, cattle, dogs and oth- er animals from running at large in the) streets; for licensing theatrical or other amusements; for the suppression of gam- bling, vice and immorality; for apprehend- ing and punishing all tramps and vagrants. they may pass all ordinances necessary from time to time to carry out and en- force the foregoing provisions, and to give full force and effect to the powers and au-' thority conferred on said corporation, and may enforce such ordinances by reasonable fines and penalties, not exceeding $25 in any one case, as May appear to them right; they may recover said fine or penalty by action of debt, and, in addition thereto, may imprison the offender for a period not exceeding thirty days, or until the fine be paid, such imprisonment to be in the town lock-up, if one be provided, or in the county jail, and the sheriff of Prince George's county shall receive and confine any person 80 committed.” Mr. Moran was of the opinion that this section gave the Commissioners wonderful power, and moved to amend it by striking out the word widening. Dr. Wells said that it did not give the commissioners any -m>re power than the county commissioners had. Messrs. Campbell and Emmons made speeches, in which they said that if the commissioners bad the power to open streets through a man’s property it would lessen its value. Mr. Moran’s amendment was lost. Mr. Campbell offered an ainend- ment that the part giving commissioners power to roads be stricken out. Amendment Mr. Emmons offered an amendment to the effect that fowls be pro- hibited to run at large as well as animals. Amendment carried. Mr. Burchard remark- ed that a perfect charter could not then be adopted, as the citizens must go care- fully about such a matter. The Rate of Assessment. Section 16 was then read, which gives the commissioners power to levy and collect taxes at a rate not to exceed 40 cents on the $100, Mr. Ralston then took the floor and said that at a certain conference meet- ing a certain gentleman had made the statement that the land in the town of Hy- attsville was assessed at a figure one-third too high, and that he would not vote for a person as an assessor who would not agree to go against that assessment. Dr. Wells replied that he had made the statement, and was responsible for it, as he was not in the habit of saying one thing and meaning another. Mr. Ralston spoke at some length, chiefly from a single tax stand- point, he having been granted an extension of time. He argued that the poor property holders would bear the burden of taxation, and made a statement upon the assessment question in regard to Mr. Wine, which pro- voked a stinging reply from that gentle- man. Dr. Buck, who owns a house and lot valued at about $2,000, said he was in favor of increasing the rate of taxes to 60 cents on the $100. After some debate sec- tion 16 was adopted as read. Power to Make Improvements. Section 20 was then read, which gives the commissioners power to construct side- walks, not less than four feet wide, of such material as they may direct; to levy an as- sessment of two-thirds of the costs of such improvements against the abutting prop- erty owners, and to place a lien upon such abutting property, which may be recovered from the owners of such property by the commissioners as other debts of like amounts are recoverable by law in the state. After some discussion the section was adopted as read. As to a Police Magistrate. Section 24 was then read, it being as fol- lows: “Be it enacted that the commission- ers shall appoint a police magistrate of said town, who shall be nominated by said commissioners to the governor of Mary- land and commissioned by him as a justice of the peace of the state of Maryland, in and for Prince George’s county. He shall have full power, authority and jurisdiction to hear, determine and pass sentence in all cases of the violation of the ordinances of said corporation and may impose fines for such violations as may be imposed on offenders or may both fine and imprison offenders, and in default of payment of any fine imposed by him, may commit the of- fender to the lockup or to the county jail until fine shall be paid, with costs.” An amendment was offered to the section by Mr. Wissman, that the police magistrate be nominated by the citizens by vote, but it was lost and the section adopted as read. ‘The Appointment of Assessors. Section fifteen, providing for the appoint- to which the charter should be re-) on. Considerable — ment of assessors, which is the same as in the old charter, was amended so that the assessors might be freeholders and make assessments every four instead of every two years, The time for adjournment arrived, and by vote of the meeting it was extended for one-half hour. Mr. Raiston moved to include in the town limits one hundred acres of land that was left untaxed. Dr. Wells replied that he owned about one hun- dred acres of frog land, and if Mr. Ralston wanted to provide a bed of roses for his cows, which would not benefit the land, he Was welcome to the meadow, and the frogs would sing him a song. Much laughter greeted this remark. Adopted a Whole. On motion of Mr. F. H. Smith, the charter was adopted as a whole. A motion was then made and passed that the chairman of the meeting appoint a committee of five citizens to present the new charter to the legislature for action. The chair stated that he would appoint the committee in a day or so. After extending a vote of thanks to the chairman and secretary for the sat- isfactory manner in which they had dis- charged the duties of their offices, the meet- ing adjourned. There was no effort made clash which occurred was principaily be- tween the single and anti-single tax fac- tions. —_~_—_ LAST NIGHT'S SESSION. Representatives Maguire a rell Divide the Time. “The representatives of the democratic party here,” feelingly remarked Repre- sentative Maguire of California last night. As he spoke he waved his right arm about to include six weary Congressmen. They were all sitting on the east side of the House of Representatives. The republican side was as empty as the till of a bank that has just furnished its cashier with a Canadian residence. Mr. Maguire was very much in earnest. He talked to his six brethren as though they were really his kindred and he was telling them how to plant the old cow pasture next spring. Mr. Maguire was talking about the tariff. | He was one of two members who had been booked to amuse the galleries and to en- courage the printing trade for last evening. He had an appreciative audience, however | small it may have been, for he had not been talking seven minutes before he re- | ceived a round of applause. It was led by | Mr. Bowers, who sunk his republican pro- | clivities in his state pride. The galleries, | which were well crowded in the sections set apart for men, seemed shocked at this ex- hibition of levity amid such solemn sur- roundings, and two men in the front aisle, who were reading newspapers, signs of displeasure at the interruption. Tom Johnson sat through the evening, a martyr to his desire for knowledge. He | Was accompanied by his young daughter, who was immensely entertained by the novel situation. Cock- ir. Maguire rell of Missouri, who served out his term with patience and good will. These two speakers had the sore misfortune to be rival attractions to the first recep- tion at the White House. They did not ex- pect to draw as well as the President and Mrs. Cleveland. They were not disappoint- ed. Sternly regardless of time and temper- ature, sat Col. Kilgore in his picket post to either Mr. Maguire or Mr. Cockrell, for that was not what he was there for. He had come from a sublime sense of duty. — or no speciat order, he felt it to be his function to be on hand to see that | nothing uggled through the House. amused himself during the evening by read- ing old Records. Mr. Maguire talked just as though he had a House filled with members. before him. | He was in good voice and his gestures were in fine form. He is a good talker, better, indeed, than some who have more heare: foned way that used to electrify the hust- At 8.30 Mr. Bowers found it impossible to restrain his republicanism ‘applause. Mr. Bowers was going on, to prod , his friend further, but the friend a lack of time and begged to be excused. Seats in the men’s gallery were at a aera ay snore A yee night and alto- gether le, it was not surprising that 300 people should prefer the warm shelter of the House, whatever the disad- vantages, to the drizzle and chill of the outside. In the afternoon, after The Star's report closed, speeches were made by Represen- —— Springer, Dolliver, Harter and Bro- jus. Mr. Maguire Not Satisfied With the Bin. Mr. Maguire's speech was a serious dis- cussion of the tariff question from the standpoint of a single tax democrat. It concluded as follows: “I am not satisfied with the Wilson bill. It is too conservative of wrong and injustice; it leaves too much to be done at the expense of great effort in the future which ought to be done now. Gentlemer on the other side of the house were very much concerned in the campaign of 1892 in warning the people that freedom of trade was the ultimate end of the demo- cratic party. I, for one, acceptéd that con- struction on the stump, and I accept it now. The democratic party has no logicai right to existence, except as a party having freedom of trade for its ultimate object. There is no room in this country for two protective parties, one favoring high pro- tection and another favoring low protec- tion. Either the protective principle is right or it is wrong. If it is right—if a protective tariff does increase the wages or materially improve the condition of labor in this coun- try—then it ought to be maintained at its highest possible point, for the condition of the laboring classes of this country, who constitute by far the greatest proportion of our population, should be our first concern, as it involves the greatest good for the greatest number. But it is not true that labor is or ever has been protected by any tariff on imports that has ever been devised. What labor needs is freedom of production and free- dom of trade. Every fight for freedom is a fight for man. Freedom, either in trade or in production, tends to make the laborer independent, for limitation upon his free- dom in either of these respects tends to place him within the power and under the dominion of other men. I am in favor of establishing freedom of trade in this coun- try by doing away with the entire system of tariff taxation—infamous when estab- lished as a means of promoting private in- terests at the public expense; wasteful be- yond all other systems of taxation when used for its only legitimate purpose of rais- ing public revenues—and I am in favor of making labor free in the production of wealth by transferring all taxation from trade and industry to the monopoly value which attaches to the natural opportunities by reason of the presence, industry and en- terprise of the people, thus taking away the only incentive that now exists to the monopoly of such opportunities, and setting | them free to labor. I am ready to vote now for every section of the bill proposed by the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Johnson), except the second section. I think the enstom houses, instead of being sold. shovld be fitted up ag sailors’ homes and hospitals to accommodate the vastly increased mer- chant marine which would sprine wn ts meet the vast international trade which will follow the removal of our tariff’ bar-| riers.” ———+ o+______ The Big Game Season in Maine. From the Daily Easton Argus. The season for killing the big game of Maine—deer, moose, caribou—ended Sunday according to the game laws of this state, and not until next fall can those animais again be slaughtered. Up to within two or three weeks the season has been the best ever known for killing big game in Maine, and it is thought by good judges in Bangor and vicinity that fully 2,000 animals have been killed during open time. About 100 deer, moose and caribou per week have been accounted for and there are large numbers killed about which no report is received, as the carcasses are left where the animals are killed by lumbermen and others, ———— e+ —____ What She Was After. From the New York Herald. Jameson—“Are you going to refurnish your house?” Fitz—“No.”” Jameson—“Well, I saw your wife in a furniture store the other day pricing differ- ent articles.” Fitz—“Yes. She did that so as to fini out what Brown’s new furniture cost,” to bond the town at this meeting. The | was succeeded by Mr. Cock- | longer, and he | KEEP HANDS OFF Senator Turpie Favors Non-Interference in Hawaiian Affairs. . He Bitterly Attacks Mr. Stevens and Opposes Any Idea of Annexation —The Deposea Senator Turpie yesterdcy shied his castor | into the senatorial ring on the Hawaiian question and defended to an extent the jadministration in a carefully prepared | Speech, which occupied about an hour and a half. He had the closest attention of the | democratic leaders and of those republicans | mest directly interested in the case. Mr. Frye was particularly interested and made memoranda in a way that boded ill for Mr. Turpie’s peace of mind later on. Non-Interference. The Senator from Indiana spoke in sup- |Port of his resojution declaring it inex- pedient for this government to interfere | with the condition of affairs &t Hawaii and |against foreign intervention. The pro- | visional government had been recognized | Shortly after its inception, both by the min- \isters of this and other countries, and its power was, therefore, as full and plenary as that of the oldest government in the | world. The right of the people of Hawail | to abolish one form of government and es- tablish another was not to be denied or questioned, and, above all, not to be inter- fered with by any American, least of all by an American minister or ambassador. Mr. Turpie asked whether the United | States was charged with the duty of keep- ing the peace and preserving the public |order in ail the countries where it nad diplomatic representatives. There was no | Tule of international law, he said, which | Justified or required such an intervention |by any foreign minister, or which recog- ‘nized the existence of such international | Police. The Hawaiian monarchy had ceased to be for the reason (among others) that |the American minister resident had en- gaged to support, and did the re- _Nolt against it with the forces of the United States. The inquiry as to whether the new government would have succeeded without that aid was beside, the question. few steage oe ML claimer, the most absdlute vowal was the rejection of the proposal tor ane further or closer connection with Hawaii. “Let the new government,” Mr. said, “however formed, in reer, Intervention against it would be at interven: ition in | (this time as unlawful as \its favor was when it Mr. Turpie grew very indignant in refer ring to the manner in which Mr. Stevens | had alluded to Litiuokalani, quoting him as | those, he asked, phrases of official corres- | | Stevens, H rel rep- | the author of the fatal mischief, “the tile guest had crept away. - No Annexation. Mr. Turpie concluded with the sta! that the United States cannot at this consider favorably either the treaty or project of annexation. Decent respect ; the opmion of manhood warned them stand afar off from the temptation. United States could not afford suspicion of profiting by a public abhorrent to the principles of matter how desirable the acquisi Hawalian Islands might be, would have to be attained manner. It did not become Station of = great republic a compara’ y weak and defenseless ple their place and name among | by stealth, by means of \or by any process of | or gilded larceny. No su | Such a scheme of lawless | We desire to enlarge our na’ ihe said, “by the acquisition t the Hawaiian Islands o> elsewhere, | come to us in the open hand, with | clean, pure, untainted. Or, if it | come and is taken, it will be | Strong arm, with sword ‘= day, as prize of w: [the public enemy. Then | the republic float, as oft before, in for just—for the just, and the brave.” . 1% ——o+______ PEN PICTURE OF LAROUCHERE. il e258 ogee itl ite efi S8ez f iH lil : Hi 45 fun i Physically Lazy but Incapable of Mental Fatigue. Writing in the Weekly Sun upon Mr. Labouchere’s action in raising a debate in Parliament upon the Matabeie question, T. P. O'Connor says: Mr. Labouchere’s inter- vention came at so awkward a time. It was too late—for the war had begun an@ | Wes almost at an end. It was too soon, for | Row we had to wait for the next move, and | the next move had yet to come. But Lab- |by always shines on such occasions. A man of the world—keen, unbelieving, hard | 88 nails; a mocker et eVerything, including j himself—a “flaneur” of the “flaneurs,” @ | boulevardier of the boulevardiers—with a sauntering gait, a slow, drawling voice and an eternal cigarette. His laziness is purely physical and superficial; mentally he is the most active, persistent, tireless of men. Doubts are sometimes cast over the large- ness of his share in the production of the | Paper with which his name is so closely as- | Sociated; and the country cousin is sup- | Posed to be the one person who still believes that he writes a line in Truth at all. To anybody who should chance to visit Labby under the shadow of Westminster Abbey, Where this archskeptic lives, or in that riverside residence where the ghost of Pope stills haunts his grotto, this sapounnee would soon be seen to be wholly un’ ded. In his extra-parliamentary hours Labby has a companion almost as inseparable as his cigarette, that is, his stylograph. It is one of his peculiarities buy wholesale and by the gross what t people are glad to purchase singly and by reta)'. He gets twelve dozen of cigarette holders, orders | twenty pairs of boots, will only take cigar- ettes by the 10,000; and, similarly, has @ collection of stylographs which might be turned into a museum to show the progress | in the art of pen-making. Hour after hour, without pause, without effort, in the pauses of the eternal cigarette, sometimes /even of conversation, that pen covers page after page, until sometimes Truth office is inundated with as many columns as would make three numbers without another con- | tribution. Energetic, exhoustiess, deadly |in tenacity and persistence of Labby has a magnificent indifference to the temper or condition of the house. If he has | made up his mind to bring forward a sub- ject, it is all the same to him whether it be early afternoon or somber midnight, or the chill of breaking day—his speech he will make, his game he will pursue. ————-+e+ | Railroad Man (angrily) out that that cow we had to pa: no: given any milk for five years. Farmer Smartt—“Yaas; that's so. “It is, is it? Now, sir, what right had | you to put such a high value on her? Tell have found = had - you see, I valued that cow as @ Life. en | Pure food exposition every afternoon and evening at Convention Hall, Doors open at 2 p.m. and close at 10:0 p.m. Cook lectures at 3:30 —Advt. ——— | Tickets free food show. Page 6—Adve,