Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1894, Page 11

FOR RENT—HOUSES. BUREES? g g BER, B33 e PROPOSALS. r] 1 ? 3 & ‘ } i fi i i : [ i Efe H i i] E 3 ee, { i ef ? E oOkk a | | ? Se i jl i | i | | it Fi si g>| it lr r pute i E 5 ? i } | ar i i t oOo SUBURBAN PROPERTY. BA SALT. MEDICATED | AND PLAIN wit electric treatments. Samal Waveorn, 3 508%q 13th st nw. TO MME. THOMP- mant curing (OVED to 1210 F n.w. v §l6-1in CRaaties manage VAPOR — ALCOHOL | BATHS; ‘seient! it operators. Mrs. ADDIE SULLIVAN, 006 15th st. aw, Hours, a.m. to 9 p.m. feT-6t* MME. —— CARD READER AND TRANCE medium.—-Life from cradle to grave. Sittings dat- Bees sie, 28 H, CaP. st. Cards, 25e., Trance ‘ings, S0e. for winter months. _a26-Tw* fe3-2m* MES. CARY, 1614 7TH ST. N. 1 guarantee to couvince the west ‘skeptical on business, law suits, divorces, love, enemies’ and evil 3 give name in full of those you Save or will marry and all informa- “Gall and De coovinced, as 2 De convinced, as seeing is believing. MME. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN- elisa and all eventewt Me. ‘Sunday. em! im the city. Tells hours. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; pm. 1608 14th st. nw. BH st. nw. ____ DENTISTRY. A Sensible Person’s Teeth = Receives the attention of a dentist at least fhree or four times a year. more ly appearance and better digestion is Our prices make it vasy for any One to have the _comatort teeth astures._ Eatract anaesthetic ‘We.; cleania 4 ima ov amatgany 75e.; cold. "$1 up crown, $9; gold, $0; best’ full see Reeth, $2 DR. GRAHAM, 307 7th st. fel2 PAINLESS, YET SAPR, METHODS Applied in aul Dental operations. | Charges moder- ate. See gpother column. vs DENTAL PARLOES, T217 BA, AVE. fe2 GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTAR. ist 1505 1th ow, artiicial Teeth inserted,$7 to $2 Ope all hours, including Sundays. al anace- - used me or painless extraction of teeth. of Al Selentifie DE: iowlerate hanes by experts oniy. ott card in anotier column. FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE. EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FOR SALE—HOUSES. EASY TERMS—2 window press-brick front 6 rooms houses In u.w. section; must be sold, by order of to TOLSON, GORE & bias oy owner. Apply €29 La. ave. n.w. bath FOR SAI E—N.E.—NEW _6ROOM — A.M.I; ss cars reduced to Seiko Get ce: tnd $10 per month. STCROES F st. aw. Ja2i-tr FOR yen ae 213 SALE—THREE STORY AND BASEMENT iregts 6 roma ea, wat water, bat? lighted on three ashington “decreas tach ave., jad-2m° AND 9-ROOM ae sts. = for $500" reduction’ fre FOR SALE—THOSE HANDSOME 6 at the cor. of 12th and U $7.20 and houses RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION ed wih. Ld AND B STREETS. 11:08 AM. PENSBYLVANTA Tattrep. —Pullmaa pape Pe and an} a ae ‘Smok- fon Cars Sictmatt 3 Todianapolts and Cleveland, 11:06 A.M. Fast LINE.—For Pittsburg, Parler Care to Pittebe 8:15 P.M. CHI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Vallee Butet Paster Car to Harrisburg. ing and Dining Gare, Hlarrieburg to Bt. vo Pe" Pe express rains and Harrisburg to Clevelast. Cars to mat R a tions, electr &e. rahine a, SALE—A S-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK | W: coustantly present, OWN ‘Boom 8. | 7 ae eae situated oo RT: ave, & few doors west of 10th; ‘ave. ez SORE Cat to He. Leute and Bleeping and Dishes > about . al For, SALE=19 st. RW, arena 10:40 P.M, PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- — cash. REUPERS 's and pressed-brick ; beautiful cab-/ ing Ca % Pittsburg. = fe 1412 G at. Bw. le: | 7:50 A.M. Kane, Rochester and 6 IND. AVE.; 16-ROOM Hi it: ranolithic side- Niagara, . With stable; poetics Orst-ra‘ ea he ed an OF my ‘or westment ; occu! ‘good. tensa! one ilkely to stay; house rents for $65 per month; OWNER, Room 5.1201 Pa. ave $10. For further FOR SALE AND EXCHANCE— 21th st now, ar N.Y. ave, —— sHONSES AND VEHICLES. "Sod bee cee BRED MARE; GENTLE; Ger, ridk, $4,500, || good driver; record 2.28; ‘sultable for any yur: Droit ‘Columbia ‘He! ieimtea ‘@ good young, sound brown 3 Ww. W ‘100 F st see Pores. Appty “alo Het, wio-ste hs GHOICE OF THREE SUPERBLY HANDSOME FoR SALE—PRICH REDUCED Prom TO | coach or coupe horses; — chestnat and bay: $5,500—offer wanted; new S-story brick; 8 rooms, |. ail. shterchango; are nd, acclimated bath and cellar; location, ‘S.J. ‘ave. 'nw. bet! |” and accustomed to a conga a ae and. Fa SPE oF P00, ae, amal | chotce, ce, $400 Bor fel0-3t 907 G st. ne, FOR SALE—A HOME ON a CoNCRETED STREET a ae ‘ARRIVED FROM Toor 10 head horses and mares; suitable for all pur- im the northwest, near and Fla. ave, for! poses: ranging $40 to $150 per head; 800, auction price; ine ‘bouse is 2 nearly new siock ptganteel sp teerenented: ete oe fiose wees Basen aise, st. bec ou a . aw. ee = FOR SADB=BY THE OWE FOR SALB-THE Most STYLISH ee ae House 406 H st. ow., coon Sui tage a sound aud ee = ia- lot, "With sable alle. Fold because owner has left the‘clty and docs not foe Sreeye seutes. See. 008 Want to move them; the swellest turnout of the kind in eee Gan be seen at COOVER'S rooms, modera improvements,” lot 30100 eet: Weseenee, a. to wide alley, rented at 315 per ae ANGE HORSE, “Can. eS ag pear mba ees: 11,500 | "riage or Harness go to S. Bensinger’s Horse and 2 4room houses. nea: - Carriage Bazaar, $40 Louisiana ave. The t road now rented for $12 per monthe it stock Of carriages, buggies, dayton and express ‘33x100 to alley. Price... wagons, carts and harness’ of every description House 1603 Benning road’ with’ large’ always on hand for sale or exchange. _jal7-1mo Ming. quscity, sew rested for FOR SALE_COUPE-ROCKAWAYS, TRAPS, COU- bmg yg a Belettes, uckboaris, surrers, bugriew, isiness, gop eo HG oe, ‘COOK a san TANBOE, 3295 M st. nw. $4,000 per annum. ‘fines HEAD ACCLIMATED HORSES: cations in Washington for future, rise BUtaMe, fF, all parnoses. MONUMENTAL, STA- io ey io this particular neighbor. | BLES 208 14th st. aw. hone e220, BEHREND, Feivate APP Real state Dealer, “e17 E st. nw. WINTER RESORTS. Zieh and © sis. | “fel2- FOR SALE—GEORGETOWN_N. and P sts.; bouse rooms; all nace; ‘and can sell very cheap and on easy terms. Apply to T. J. STANTON, 29th and O = KENILWORTH INN, Kentucky ave. All conveniences to first-cl . a ine yea pertaiuing to first-class ote near beach, Atlantic City, Mrs. A. GRUBB, Owner and Prop. 'W. COR. OF SiST ats. £10-! THE es ATLANTIC ~ Virginia avenue, sy team heat. Easter seasons Jet mailed upon a ication. fel0-2m fe10-1mo iC CITY, N. Rear beach. New and modern. very convenience. Lenten and ey 4 ane ey ‘The a lustrated book- CHARLES K. COrE. cry, RENT UGi ‘VEN! a on BEACH. 2d bis We fee ne THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC On tne beack. Modern, ax oun + duplex filter a feo CHAS CITY, OPEN FEBRUARY Yo, 1804. and cheerful. Elevator; and ‘k _HOOPES. _ Modern and TILL OPEN MARCH 1 A. E. MARION. F_ window ses or of 3G. KROHR, 622 uire on prem- z oth oes B.w.fel0-3t NORTH SIDE Srtena BET. $o20-1m ALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ‘OS THE BEACH FRONT. Descriptive iilustrated dooklet mailed ov application. ATER BATHS. ELEVATOR, &e. _E. ROBERTS & SONS. bri By mes 9 rooms. bath; handeoely ers throughout and in perfect order; occupied ake Tt ana bat a es Tee ahed “in uce: | REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. py for. ote wed to $6,500. J. | Situated direct! the beach. Every conve- 3. MALONE, 1421 Fst. a. fe10-31"” | nlence, Tnculdiug ot'and cold sea water baths and = | elevator. FOR pod oe py Bae JUST HAD Bae ‘ED el fe2-6m. . SOUTHWICK, Mt: “ ELKTON Atlantic City, 7 Kentucky ave. near h. feiose FOR SALE—FOUR-ROOM BRICK IN SOUTHWEST section; water and stable in yard: deep lot to 3 pricy only $950; good TTERRON & RAMEY, 1206 G st. n.w. tment ; ick house: & mont! fel0-3t ¥OR SALE-A GOOD BARGAIN ON EASY TERMS, bri Lg rooms and bath; a.m.l.; in thor- " HERRON & RAMEY, ana G st. nw. cate oa oe THE PENNHURST, falvim beac! “steam heat; appetanmente Sret- Directly on the beach. Send for circular. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Michigan ave., near beach, JAMES HOOD. jOORE, 606 F st. nw. 2 aiiguae ‘cash, balance monthly. finished; FOR SALE-MY NEW STON! tion upper n.w. FOR SALE—HANDSOME brick dwelling, 1815 and hath laspeetion ‘tion. furthe: 7 apply 2 TYLER & RUTH. house at figure to insure proiit either as yestment or speculation; value over Ry 00! "Address OWNER roows: room; all latest improvements: carefully built under’ our personal clas tm every Foapectis E AND BRICR ely age fcalare tre amd eles RD, a ag = Harlan _resi sorte to ——- FOR SALE—ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,NEAR THE . 50x150, with two eetsament rented Price reduced, as _festise: TyLEn & & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F For within | three squares — ERAL HANDSOME NEW te Prices fi $10,500 ti “000. Ne 13. ja2tist® "TLYEK & RUTHERFORD, 180°? ote Ww. ‘ALSHE & fel0-3t FoR is; chicken house, ground: worth ELDER. ‘SALE—IN SOUTH BROOKLAND—AT A SPE- celal — only $2,500--an S-room fruit investigating. McLACHLEN After improvem: for the year. levator house al3-1m) ee err ‘AND DELIONTFUL LOCATION, wy THE Fine Woops NEAR THe cane SEASIDE HOUSE, is now ant calt.w water ter ‘bathe’ ie in HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, va. ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM MALARIA AND UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS GENER- ALLY, and 0 testified to by physicians. With air, heavily charged with ozone, nature's greatest boon to the health-seeker, with scenic attractions un- rivaled, Old Point Comfort ranks winter resort, while its world-famous Hygela Ho- tel, with its improved and now perfect drainage and other sanitary arratgements, the unquestioned parity of its drinking water, unsurpassed cuisine, embracing every delicacy of Innd and sea foods, | 1 the charm of its resident garrison life, its abun- dant musical features and dancing, constitute « variety of attractions seldom offered at any resort. PIKE, foremost as a -€0 FPF. Ne Manager. 00D ‘Y NISHED. APPRRDGE WER rogers For ctreulars, terme, &c., address F. E. FOSTER, 42-3me FOR SALE—PIANOS. house freee, Be. at. nw. For Sane—A S-STORY, 7RooM, 7 pRICK oa H ST. TH STS. * AND. We Meet Competition only time. The excellence of our PIANOS— heir superior makes and reputation—doesn’t equaling every a else in town. One at Fae & Stayman, 934 F. ester. FOR siege NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," all Par- Jor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for Je" gLork dally, for Philadelphia week days, 20, (Dining Car) oak tee AM promt < ‘except Monday) 2:30 Gar), | ary 12:15, 7, 2380 :00 and 11:50 A. = or Sunday. Sundays, Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jocknon- 3246 ustine and Ta: M. Galiy. Freane & eee ek ty S 85. Richmond and Atlanta, 4 mond a, 10:57 A. A. week dase oa aay Ace fon for nti : ee t eantico, 7: 4 AM. dally and and 10: 2 PAL, Peumylences Rortheast corner of 13th street and ree now where of dences. General Manager, on Pape a. RI AND DANVILTE TE =e SAMUEL Sy iB RATLROAD, IWEKOPER “AND i NUS, —Local for ? Dawvitte ome ted connecta at Loechinty atte road west for ‘Strasburg, ‘dally, radu oe GREAT sou’ x perates bulla) age seen via. Gollan oeon over, the NEW uniting at SS win eee mt Geri rleston ye ihrer and ‘BAHT sieeper SX jeans. Dally t fof, Charlotteavitle and ns rough train for ; + except 7 INGTON AND SOUTH WEST. Huan Vestibul te Sec ‘and fans over spe Ne SHORT LIN Saal Augusta, Savannah, Jucksonviite cant tpg car, Charlotte’ t Pula Sleeper ew “Work 35 ie il Atlanta and Mi via Salisbury, | ia "WVashin Birmingbau, Greeuboro’ - ioe ox rane ave Wa $f Sent at te 245. mediate tons, = al and Stra; ERX Vv AattincLap iter- Orleans { New York to are ie | Ha caunston ty Memphis via to Mont- AND OHI. Divis- yy from ve only. jh trains enrough pa seer ag eire Wash- tn. bem, as Division Brad a. daily $:40 a.m. daily frou: Charlottesvilic: ‘atiay, aa Tickets Sleeping Car reservat! forntabed at other,” Sit and 1300" Penueyiae 3 at Dus Hale, Washingt on eg station, Pennaylvania W. i. GRELNS ys Man, A. Tass. _ Le 8 BR “sgt. Pane Gen. * AES 10 proton SCHEL EFFECT, NOV, is, 1893. Leave. Washingion’ trout corne: a =a ae a express trains 11: ‘or Cinctanatl, St. Ubuled Limited 8:30 st ret at bisa For Pitsburg and express daily 11:30 1m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and We Stations, Laray, a Ef Ttoanoke, Boxe a » Met ad S = Seeing pg a iew Orleans, 11:10 a Luray, $:30. p.m. da iy. For Baltimore, "week 27:15 (8:00, 43 minute: 4 minutes) a.m, x1: 45 minutes), 36:20 8:15, i. Sul Bate 2am, Sonne a = _iuinutes), 25, 80 p. For Washington Junction and way maida *10:00 1:15 { HAS Pm. Express trains stopping At prin- fOYaE BLUR Lite 5 POL . AND PHIL an Wirlt Lor TRONTING ALSO ON MASS. AVE: For N CHICAGO" ik A_ BARGAIN AT $4,509 ON EASY TERMS. | manu: fw Say JR us — le pao, faa CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F ST.N.W. _ fe7-6t We, ill dispone of at "a “saraple. price,” whlch FOR SALE_NEW 15-ROOM RESIDENCE, 16TH ang Just In the pocket of the buyer. st. mw. near Hancock circle; this is on the line | We afe able to sell this instrument for #27, $16 Of the best houses that have’ beem erected in the | cash and $10 p Uw a TR ag i v8 northwest the past year; to any oue desiring a | 6) *& CO. 885 cy wx piano. go larger home will consider an exchange for ler | rm th st. Dw. houses in part payment. MALE Monkees a HARDING, EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS. f00-3t G@ st. nw. Hantlsome upright cabinet grand plano; full SALE NTIRELY ? NEW ae 3-STORY Tich tone; contains the best imps. and {is one We; only "$500 cash: Dulane furnace, cellar, butler’s pan- ER, care of Koom 2, 918 F st. monthly. Address fed-8t Free INFIRMARY.— TEETH FILED | amd artificial t thout charge, ex- | cept cost of material, at 1325 H st. mw. den- at department he Columbian | University, m 1 to 5 p.m. daily. except Sunday. Ex-| Infirmary open from October 3 to} se28-tr ee — ‘MEDICAL. &c. STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—Dits. BROTHERS | and Gray treat ail diseases. No cure, no pay. Only csiadlisiee advertising physi cians in this city. Establisued 45 years. 906 B Sim" ROTHE®S, THE MOST RELIABLE AND jongest-established specialist in ¢his city. with Sears’ exper'enc Fears at 906 B st. s.w. Consultation free and strictly confidential. 45-3m* PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE BY MISS B.D. LACE fo ladies only at thelr ou borsca. Head aud face massage a 4p. a30-21* aia It st. ction free. 30. nw. of the finest makes; FUR SALF— sets lon si, | 1258 to 125 Fat, bh, bag = 0 Dh, 2211 to 2243 er and 536 to 540 _fe10 1th st, bh. Or | FOR § all .. 500 1113-1 SOUTH. 5 and 1117 M 18-tf 2, EAST. ‘ST BE SOL! magnificent clans & Sons piano; rich, ‘full tone; owner is and money; will make it an object for cash; stool and cover. _ Apply before 6 p.m. at 925 Pa. av i FOR SALE-WHILE OUT HUNTING A PIANO come in and see us; our stock is large; prices low and terms fair; therefore we can PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 11th wa tke Citckering ayuare Piano for $125 at $7 per mo. Handsume stool and cover gocs with THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 3 Pa. ave, BY | ee 18TH, A fe10-3t please you. . LW HOTELS —— HOTEL ASTON, 2129 Va ave, fh. st, th, 10 and ‘ca OOR. 11TH AND @ STS. 1418 17th st. th, Stand dws, cor cep pace with the times s great reduction =e 441 Prather ay maton will be made on and after February 15. Extru inducements offered to married 6,000 oS ot i ai, bin Ger q “a 2 F009 900-01 Dk. BROTHERS” INVIGORATING CORDIAL powerful Nerve Stimulant and Touic. the remedies for Nervous Debility, E Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of who are weak, miserable, lethargic, ys. luck of ambition and zest ‘there is no| Fomedy camal to this cordial. Tt has Suem tm for nearly forty-five years in this city. @23-2m* bia LADIES GOODS. = ACCORDION fomenye oramacel PROCESS); skirts, 25¢.; narrow per yd.; the only plaiting establishenent i in Wastlington: pink- ing: buttons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th st. a.w. _fel2-tme_ Lapies’ Goons MME. LOKER, 1223 1223% F ST. a.w., Fashionable Modiste. School for dress- snaking, cutting and fitting. Evening session from 7 to ¥. Ti 10 S-1m FHIEBLIN & HAMILTON, MODISTES, OF BALTI- more, T1$ lith st. nw.; street costucnes, re- ception and evening gowns at short notice; also remodeling »im* ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. 826 12TH AND 1200-1208 T st. now. French dycing and. cleanlus of every deser! evening and party made 2 specialty. Our batrovage exteads into the most fashionable circles. _aiz LADIES SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDTED AND aitered. Purs of all Kluds repal Miss E. CUNNINGHAM’ 1308 Sih ct. o.w., near BRUNSWICK-BAL gad pool table: ba: ay 4. G. TAYLOR, 0 Penn. Mauager. ‘The above is cal & portion ist t at call ai SOUTH 616 to bb, Call and get terms. fel: fi, 5r/8,000 630" Md av ‘ave, eat 11s ‘ofice for bulletia my books. For full issued on the Ist and fe9 THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—RESIDENCE OF MR. Hi. L. Page, 1727 19th st. o.w. Shi Apply fe5-1m* = tate ith at. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE— A valuable piece of property HALL, renting for “$000 By sno: will trade houses in n.w. or unim roved = oe lambia Heights; prey fo make task’ payment ie trade Justides ft. ZEVELY & © FL oe SALE-1233 GST. ressed brie __o0 . C. ave. $500 cash and 1316 B st. E., a: cleetrie digs wi $4.400; cash, $25 monthly. FRANK Lit r. 13th and Gata TAN FptagOor §, 0 5 $50 per’ mo. peed os €ROOM near 4th Europe, | WILLARD’S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st.. Washington, D. C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCEAN TRAVEL BERMUDA, WEST a ae co, CALIFORNIA AND FLO) secured without charge. She ee hal ‘Ralway. tickets all Roe re the Stal case tes and Burope. d16-fam3m 3a10-tr select W. P. VAN WICK! 1235 Pa. ave. ATTORNEYS. HUNTER & CASON, Consultation” free. Typographical T 425 G st. nw. ALE—BR and 10th sta mes cash. POCi Nowraiast. and G sts. FOR SALE—705 13TH ST. ed bricks newly papered; stylish finish: $2,800; $100 cash and $20 monthly. ear. Wes pay rent when this hogse can be pa 14 “tor by monthly payments. Apply | to rack ‘TT ANCOCK & CO., cor. 13th and G@ sts. NORTH: Ease. Jago W €-ROOM, PRESS- Ten notes a CAMPBELL CARRINGTOS ai Webster, taw iullding, 508"D" at. mw. Wash- ington, D.C." Residence. 933 ttorne: K st. ow. 22 MANICURE te PAYN, es je AND ice odist, 15TH ST. N.W.— and a Fars l of FINE TAS CRE CHIROPODIS1 ‘GOODS soutn of New York auzs-tt ec | CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. i Schedule in effect November 30, 1898. ‘Trains leave, daily from Union station (B. and Pacman the jt Through the grandest scenery in America with the handsomest and most complete solid train serr- tee west fom Washington, inctomatt aul Bt 2:00 LY—* Special” Solid Vestibuied, New! tric-lighted, Steam-| heated Train. sleeping cars W: Spoils ard 8. Lous ay Equipped. Elec. Pullman's finest hington to Cincinnati, Indian- Louis witbout change. Dining car je serving breakfast. Arrives Cincin- 3 + Indlanapoie, a.m., and Chi- Louis, 7:30 p.m. Vv. Lim: A solid vestibuled train with diate cor ont Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lex Louisville, without change; arriving at 6:30 p.m. pate 20 pa 10 Afoctnnatt m. ; Loutsville, 9:00 Chi 30° Torst AA DAILY For Old Point Comfort and Nertols. Rid rail '—Express for Gordonsville, Chatlottervilie, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princt- pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- Puliman locations and tickets at company's of- 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. W. FULLER, 220 General Passenger Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. “LIMITED.” From 7th st. ferry wharf. Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. WEDNES- DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m.. for Nomini sepals ra, a eet, nib a8 A’ b scl le. - IDLEY, NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO, DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. D. c. TRESS MONRO! NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powertal En Tron Palace Steamers, ee eld NORFOLK sour spite eave Wi daily at p.m, from foot of gis yout, arrive at Monroe at 6:30 day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a. connections are made for all points south and southwest. NORTH Leave Norfolk daily at Hanros ae) 7:10, bm. are ‘Tickets on sale at 513, o10, 1961 and 1421 Penv- sslvania ave, and 615 15th ‘nk for tickets via : Dip NO. CALLAHAN, apts-tt. Gen. Supt. COAL AND WOOD. on a got fed ae 2 low pee George ‘C “Sheriff DEALER IN See TIOR, OUALITIES or and Family trade a specialty. Prompt delivery ‘and lowest prices. Orders by mail or telephone, 1714. MAIN OFFICE, 323 PA, AVENUE ark a FEBRUARY 12, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—LOTS. Paes Ee BOD CSR EW erlooking Mass. nS Sixe0; Fa Paar ory SALE, CRIP ICE a DBD ED. Ge IN_A BEAUTIFUL LOT ag SY bet. N. H. ave. and 18th W. lor Ber" JOHN 0. JOHNSON, 1117 G st. ow. SALE—A BARGAIN LOT ON N SoRTH SIDE at. bet. 17th and 18th sts. aa to wide le. “g2.10. i“ hannux ec a HaMEy. 330 st ow. FOR GALB BY OWNER, Lot on 19th st. .w. ———— ‘one sunt trom a feloim st 148; is held in this purt for’ #16 pet ae STige. png Fy wierd Aegean iek SUS tag BD suit; 50 cents pee nig, “tel0-3t “<p BEMREND, 617 E st. nw. iness or ata hppa high on naig.on Spey BUs- secre: $. E Secretary, 610 8th FOR SALE—-LOT 0: HAMPSHIRE AVE. bet. Land M ste at a eacridce, Appiy at 1808 XK at. fed-Br* FOR SALE—82% FEET FRONT BY 100 ON 2D st. me., just south aH sewer; side ‘and Tear alley; ready t iid on: cheap: easy terms. ‘Address owner,” Miss ie, [38 Druid tin __Baitimore, Md. jazi. For “SALE—BY OV OWNER. 9,000 FT. OF GOI in & growing neighborhood northwest; is a _investinent, Apply at 1544 9th st. uw. fel FOR SALE-A RARGAIN-T0X8S FEET AND 140X 85 ft. to 15-ft, paved alley, bet nd Q n.' foo ae TS eta. wp ies wader, FOR BALE—$i00 WILL 4a Lx gd Pee ‘on easy payments; $10 cash a og mths interest. eM. PIN 1320 F st. Fo 8 Olt BALE -§25 CASH OR $1 PER WEEK Pays a lot, $F relivoads papers, ‘churebes, 30200, font, in Egg Harbor city, N. 16 t m per day; hotels. news: 39) manufactoriee T. WELCH, jal0-1m PIANOS AND ORGANS Sanders & Stayman Can make + and terms to mit 708 oe iGiLGRADE PI- and ORGA! - 034 F St. N. W. fel STEINWAY AND SONS, — THE STANDARD PIANOS OF THE WORLD! Just look at these bargains: 71-8 octave Steinway & Sons. 7 octave Steluway & Sons. 7 octave Chickering. 71-3 octave Bebning $1 These Pianos and about 10 others MUST BE BOLD ‘as our, spring stock te here and we need oon! All will monthly installments! CUT THIS OUT, rs WILT. CU ag FOR $10.00 REBATE ON ANY OF THE PIANOS MENTIONED ABUVE!! E. F. DROOP ‘ANBSONS, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. felv-3t Caution. ‘The buying public will please not confound the ““*" Sohmer Piano 2 name of a cheap fade HUGO WORCH & C0. fed PIANO TUN ING. qm. J. BECKER, late of W. G. oe md & Se 905 Lith = nde and as e.3 Maina, emry, others: net ete ‘PIANO TUNING Victor Becker. 1408 10th st. n.w.; ex} Hf nine prnctice, Braker. Saale 5s aid ofthe Hol in College, Carroll In- stitute, aay during twenty-five yeurs tuner for the cademy of the Visitation, Georgetown. Ad- dress by postal or ot Ja31-in HALLETT e DAVIS’ PIANOS BEAR TESTS OF touch, artistic finish: a perfect ft; palace styles and cottaxe buy or rent. 811 9th st. n.w. 6TH ST. S.W., rer. Orders ats a “ihe ‘District. ven free of charge. xy “4 bos Eee Gran@, Urright ety and Square. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. WM. KNABE & CO.. 817 Penna. aye. aut Becatliched more tha CONLIFF, “ar 1ith st. FOR YEARS K KRAKAUER PIANOS HAY bora sold. Their superior a1 einen in general favor. G. Hi. KKUA'S TEA Fine tuning and repairing. oF" ee 1200 G. FreNwiy, ae g sy BRIGGS —_ or rent.’ n20-tr ACCOUNTANTS. STOCK COMPANIES’, CORPORATIONS’, LAW. nced work prompt! ‘127 9th us roe and suanse, 1421 F Statement of affairs tions, trustees, estates, ped ee ee ase" UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, i undertazes & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the wost reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-tr AUGUSTUS BU: RGUVORF, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1334 XEW TORK AVE. XW. FOR SALE—LOTS. VALUABLE AND HANDSOME LE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. FOR GOOD BUSINESS OF OR * DWELLING PROP- J. B. WIMER, REAL ESTATE, 0S 13TH ST. tel0-3t ———— ee Meteoric Dust in the Sea. From the Hartford Times. A meteorite—or an aerolite, for they are convertible terms—passed over central and western Connecticut, going south, soon af- ter dark Saturday evening, attracting much attention by its brilliancy and its bright train. As usual, in the cases of such phe- nomena, when it exploded and fell, each observer, whether in Hartford, New Haven or Bridgeport, saw just where it fell, and could locate the exact spot. This is an op- tical illusion. The object, in reality, prob- ably fell hundreds of miles from Connecti- cut. But so strong is the conviction of every beholder that he can go right to the place (or very near it) where the meteor fell that nothing but the equal confidence of others, fifty miles away, that they can locate the very place, will convince him that he is mistaken. In the case of the meteorite of iast Saturday evening, it probably fell into the sea—where for ages most of these visitors from outside space have fallen—at some point nearer the West Indies than Connecticut. -sea di ing brings up from the dark and almost motionless abysses of the ocean a great deal of one or another kind of ooze, and with it a great deal of more or less micro- scopic matter which clearly once belonged to these plunging meteorites. A great many of them, of course, also hit the solid land; and these, unlike the rest, are apt to be heard from. But it is a very rare occur- rence that a house or a human being is crushed by these visitors from regions out- side the earth. This fact (like the other, that gives most of them to the sea), is in harmony with the law of mathematical chances; for only a relatively small area of the land of the globe is occupied by hu- man habitations—and the sea is three times as large as the land. Another interesting fact about these aero- lites is that none of them reveal any ele- ment not before known on earth. They are mede up of iron, nickel, cobalt, etc., but in ae enna wholly unknown in any earth- Her Narrow Escape. From Truth. Van Tassle—“Did you know that Miss ‘Van Duke married the groom?” Van Rentless—“Well, whom else would she marry?" Van Tessle—"She might have married the butler.” a Footman—“Say, Jeems, what would we do if we found a pocketbook with $20,000 that the boss had left in the carriage?” Coachman—“Do? We wouldn't do nothing at all. We'd live on our income.”—Texas Sittings. LATE NEWS FROM HAWAII. Boycotting Minister Willis—Am Inter- view With the Former Queen. The Austrelia arrived at San Francisco Saturday with advices from Hawali up to February 3. The minister of foreign affairs addressed notes asking the various dipiomats who failed to respond if they had received in- vitations sent them to a reception on Jan- vary 17. The replies of the representatives of Japan and Portugal, Messrs. Fujfi and Canavarza, are friendly in tone, earnestly expressing the regret that they had failed to respond and take part in the cefebra- tion of the day. The British and French representatives, Messrs. Wodehouse and Vizzavona, use vague explanations that they were guided by the aspect of existing circumstances. The government will not pursue the subject further. Its object, that of having neglected yy ne acknowl- edged and pvt on record, is gained. An extremely violent sensation was = duced in Honolulu among both parties b: disclosures mace ‘of the queen's attitude in Minister Willis’ dispatch No. 3, was received by late mails. Her desire to behead the leaders of the u} it her was a severe shock to both parties. A still greater sensation of a different sort, however, was produced by the list shown to Minister Willis by ex-Marshal Wilson of persons selected to advise and assist in carrying out the severe measures | proposed by him to crush out the other | party. Under the existing circumstances such a list becomes a black list. Among the queer situations brought about | by the abortive attempt to restore the queen is that of M. Verleys, now in Honolulu, who arrived with credentials as French commissioner and congul general, which are addressed, not to the existing government, but to Queen Liliuokalani. He had been waiting for a long time in Paris on salary | for the government to change here, and left for Honolulu at once on receipt by the French foreign office of an official telegram | from Washington announcing that the | queen had been restored. M. Verieys has | now to wait for credentials to the provis- fonal government. Theophilus Davies, the guardian of Kaiu- lani, is pointing out that the only safe course now is to get back under the con- stitution of i887. Nowhere elve, he says, can the ground of stability be found. That, of course, is a return to monarchy, and means Kaiulani. Mr. Davies gives up the queen. Interviewing Liliuokalant. ‘The New York World correspondent suc- | ceeded in having an interview with Liliuo- kalani, the ex-queen. He was conducted to a parlor furnished much as a parlor in an ordinary American house of wealth. Liliuokalani sat near one end of this room. Immediately behind her chair stood an immense black screen. It rose three or four feet above her head and extended nearly all the way across the room. The chair was large’and of heavy black wood. Chair and screen served very well for the suggestion of a throne and a canopy. Prob- ably they were so intended. The queen was dressed entirely in _— She wears black always now. Her was not relieved at either wrists or throst by white or any suggestion of color. Two rings were the only jewelry she wore. One was of plain gold, evidently a ring, and the other was a small diamond. They were on the same finger. She held in one hand a fan made of the brilliant plumage of Hawalian birds. The other rested upon an arm of her chair. ‘The queen rose when the World corre- spondent was presented and bowed. Then rhe resumed her seat. She is siightly lame. The queen was asked about her health. “My health has been very good,” said the queen, “and remains so. I am not suffering from any chronic ailment. I have always enjoyed very vigorous health, and the re- ports that I am or: have been in a critical condition from heart disease are untrue.” The queen’s = certainly boze no indication of suff from disease. Her face is very full, and the only lines are those of age. She e more than fifty years old now, and her hair is turning gray. She is very dark—darker than the average full- blooded Hawaiian. She has very dignified manners, and makes rather an imp-essive appearance, the effect being heightened by her large stature. She = age English with- out the trace of dh accent. She would not discuss the political situa- tion, saying only that she loved the Ha- walian nation, always wished the best for Hawati, and under any circumsta’ do he> utmost for its welfare. She talked, however, about the United States. “I have been there twice,” she said. “I was there last with my brother, King Kala- kaua, and his wife, Queen Kapiolani, and, of course, I enjoyed the trip very greatly. We saw so much. We were in New York, which is a grand city, and we went to Washington. That is very beautiful, and = the Capitol is a noble building. The queen talked also ‘about’ books and on various topics of the day. She has read considerably, particularly in history, and knows the structure of the governments in most great countries She said she had passed her time chiefly in 4~g the piano, crocheting and reading. She ts very fond of the plano, and is a composer of some merit. Several of her songs have taken their place in the standard music of Ha- wail. The good American who may meet @ queen some day and be at a loss what to say first will be glad to know that Queen marked that it was a very fine ——- s ery morning, as the interview brother-in-law of Tiliuokatant and father of Kalulani, the air apparent, came in. Cleghorn said that Katulant was at ment, “and that means there is matte: with her at all, and I am here all the time and therefore I have a good oppor- tunity to know.” - Boycotting Mr. Willis. The World correspondent says: The free- dom of the Honolulu press—that is, of the provisional government part of it, has been fully employed in an attack upon Mr. Wil- lis, the American minister, and Mr. Mills, the American consul general. This animus is directed against Mr. Willis, because it was his duty to demand the sur-ender of the provisional govérnment in accordance with the orders of Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Gresham. The newspapers—and they are backed by the radical section of the pro- visional government—are continually de- manding that Mr. Willis either resign or be given his passports. Some care has been taken‘ to make it un- pleasant for Mr. and M-s. Willis socially. But they have visited very little since they came here, though they hold a recption every Friday afternoon. Mr. Willis ts raze- ly outside of his cottage or the hotel dining room. The World correspondent has spoken to him about these attacks, but he shows no feeling on the subject. Whether Messrs. Dole and Damon indorse this policy it is difficult to say. The World correspondent was told yesterday that if a | republic were formed here one of its first acts would be to give Mr. Willis and M-:. Mills their passports. There is a belief that Mr. Willis, of his own choice, will leave Honolulu after the esrged of the United | States with these islands are adjusted. In the case of Consul General Mills, the attack is much more virulent than that | upon Mr. Willis. Mr. Mills came here first as Mr. Blount’s secretary, and that is why the war is made upon him. He has had a long and useful service in the Depaztment | of State at Washington, and was the ri- vate of Mr. Bayard when the lat- ter was Secretary of State. He was chosen to accompany Mr. Blount, and did his work so well that he was sent back as consul | general to Honolulu. The office is one of the most important and lucrative of all the consulates. The charges against Mr. Mills are multifarious. According to them, he has broken all the commandments, and would break others if there were any to break. usly, the charges against Mr. Mills have been ‘most absurd, and a careful examination shows that they are all due to one thing, namely, that he was Mr. Blount’s secretary. inh acd ia Gone to the Associated Prens, The Chicago Tribune, the Chicazo Herald and the Chicago Post have withdrawn from the United Press and joined the Associated Press. The Illinois Staats Zeltung, which some five months ago suspended the report of the Associated Press and took that of the United Press has returned to the Associ- ated Press and severed all relations with the United Press. AS a consequence of these accessions all of the leading papers of Chicaxo ure now members of the Associated Press. Annie Goldberg, the nineteen-year-old Russian girl who has been on trial in New York for throwing her infant child from the roof of a house at 107 Allen street, has been acquitted. nothing the which | FLED FROM FRANCE. Princess Colonna Came W' Children to Americ... Princess Colonna and her @hree childrer arrived at New York yesterday morning on the steamer New York from South Colonna and the princess Judicated by the courts of Grince bat oust for control of the avoid surrendering the children, evet temporarily, the princess was said left the country and from the cree of the French court. . Mrs. Mackay, | her mother, is still living in London. When the New York drew into her Mr. Mackay, the princess’ step-father, waiting on the dock with his business part ner. Mr. Mackay declined to discuss thq | affairs of his daughter. As soon as the Ce | descen. | when approached by a reporter, _ family was averse to making their domes. | tie affairs public. He said his sister hag |no statement to give to the public. The different members of the party then got into carriages and drove off. | __The princess occupied state rooms 55 an@ 57 on board the New York. She made @ number of friends among the female sa- any mention of her case in-the French courts. ———-+0e+. ——_ TOO MANY GUNS, Chief Naval Constructor Hichbora Proposes to Lighten the Load of the Battle Ships. | Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn hag | ubmitted a proposition to the Secretary of | the Navy locking to an important in the armament of several of the new ves- | sels. He expresses the belief that the | weights at present to be carried by the | battleships Massachusetts, Oregon and In- diana are too great for the stability of the ships and he has recommended a change in their batteries. Each of these vessels intended to carry in its main ba i 88 git 6-inch guns. The combined battery on each battle ship wi 490 tons, and it would be placed the water line. The constructor asa § pt au a4 Es FF . a3 in a protracted fight the proposed decrease SS ae eee would have no se- rious effect. The removal of the four eight- inch guns from each battle ship would Sepa bt ciety Some. Inance department is opposed to the alterations in the batteries suggested by the chief naval constructor and some other solution of the = matter will be settled by Secretary Her bert when he finds time to consider it. ————_ +e -- ——___ FOUGHT LIKE A MANIAC. An Exciting Scene Daring Mase in @ Brooklyn Charch. A sensation was created yesterday morn- ing in St. Paul's Roman Catholic the oldest consecrated church in Brooklyn. It arose from an attack upon the pastor of the church, Rev. William J. Hill, at the steps of the altar by his assistant, Rev. Dr. Patrick V. McDonald. The trouble occurred at the 10 o'clock mass, when the church was crowded with worshipers. Dr. McDonald has been appointed by Pas- tor Hill to celebrate the mass at 10 o'clock, and also the high mass at 11. During celebration of the former the were amazed to see Dr. McDonald j Father Hill, who entered to assist celebration, and strike him a violent felling the pastor to the floor. | Bishop McDonnell to drive him from ed Father Hill. Parishioners finally rushed forward held him until the arirval of Employment to Thousands of People. The cocoanut grows only neat the — where its roots penetrating the sandy soil may drink freely from clear underground springs. Of all trees it is regarded by Garden and Forest as the most useful to man, furnishing food, shelter and empiloy- ment to hundreds of thousands of the hu- man race. In tropical countries, especially in southern India and in Malaya, the co- ccanut supplies two whole communities with the chief necessities of life. Eve’ part is useful; the rovts are considered innumerable other articles are made; the network of fibers at thelr base 48 used for sievgs and is woven into clot! from the young flower stalks a palm wine, | called tod@y, is obtained, from which ar- |rak, @ fiery alcoholic drink, is distilled. The value of the fruit is well known. From che husk, which is called coir, commercially, jcordage, bedding, mats, brushes and other jarticl-s'are manufactured. In the tropics, lamps, drinking vessels and spoons are made ‘from the hard shells. The albumen ef the seed contains large quantities of oil, used in the east for cocking and in tlum- ‘rating: in Europe and the United States it | is often made into soap and candles, ing, after the oil is extracted, a refuse val- juable as food for cattle, or as a fertilizer, |In some parts of the tropics the kernel of the seed forms the chief food of the inhab- itants. The cool, milky fuid which fills the cavity of the fruit when the nut is-young \affords an agreeable beverage, and the al- bumen of the young nut, which is soft and jeniy.2ite, is nutritious and of @ delicate | flavor. As might be expected in the case of “s [plant of such value, it is often carefully and \extensively cultivated in many countries, and numerous ieties, differing in the size, shape and quality of the fruit, are now |known. The cocoanut is propagated by seeds; the nuts are sown in nursery beda, |and at the end of six or eight months the seedlings are large enough to plant. The plants are usually set Se feet |apart each way in carefully prepased beds |filled with rich surface soll. Once estab- lished, a plantation of cocoanuts requires little care beyond watering, which is neces- | sary in its early years to insure a rapid and vigorous growth. In good soll the trees usually begin to flower at the end of five or six years, and may be expected to be in full bearing from eight to twelve years. Thirty nuts from a tree is considered a fair average yield, although individual trees have been known to produce an average of 300 nuts during a period of ten years. An application of manure increases the yield of the trees, although probably the value of the additional crop obtained in this way is hardly large enough to justify such ex- penditure In recent years the cocoanut |has been cultivated on a very large scale in British Honduras, Jamaica and other parts of Ceatral America, as well as on |the northern coast of South yy ithe West Indies. Cocoanuts bring | way from $10 to $28 per $1,000, according to quality. —+ee Col. Gregorie®, convicted at Kisheneve, | capital of Bessarabia, of being an Austrian | SPY. has been sentenced to death. Rid yourself of the tending 2 Cold by uni rant, ap old established | Throat and Pulmonary, afections, rar fort Dr. D.