Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1894, Page 11

FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE ~HOUSES FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—6-ROOM COTTAGE AND outbuildings: over 11,194 square feet of ground; in Alexandria county, Virginia; three minutes’ walk from St. Asaph’s station and 3 minutes by Fail to Alexundria,aad 10 minutes to Washing on; eXceilent water and plenty fruit. Appl; Sst nw. - ese VOR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY—ONE OF THE best corners on G street northwest is now offered at a very low price. For the last forty years this bas been a prominent business corner, bas all the latest improvements and is well rented. It offers a first-class investment, a chance seldow found. For particulars owner, can 8 arbiicy & CO. oe Scedhite #OR SALE—-CHEAP—VALUABLE FOR Bi ESS arposes—A substantial 3-story brick om H st. Dear he government printing office; lot 20x144 to paved alley: with stable; only $5,500. it DAVID D. STONE, S04 and $06 F st. n.w. CHEAP HOUSE ON SPRUCE one square from 7th, Oth and will take less large electric bells; lot 17.9x ‘sold at once, $4,654 house should look at’ t) nd 806 F NE HOUSE ON 15TH ST. AT low price of $6,300; 9 rooms, bath, cellar; class repair. DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. a PAR THE BEST LITTLE HOUSES fo the city for $1,600 each: nearly new, bricks: 6 nicely papered rooms; latrobe: runge: hot and cold water; guud-sized back yard; wood shed: 10-ft. alley; 2 squares from 6th and H ets. good investments. It DAVID D. STONE, S04 and 06 F st FOR SALE—PUT YOUR MONEY 1S SAL houses; they weil—I bave ie! for sale) at $2,150; renting for $21 a month; 1m Srst-class repair. it DAVID D. STONE, S0¢ and 806 F for SLED CATIONS — Sas A nice bay-window brick om Q st. pear 7th; POL SALE—At $5.700—near 10th and O sts.; ® roms: bath; lot 202119; alley. FOR SALE-Price, $4,500—on O st. near 11th; 8 rewns and bath FOR SALE—Price, $4.5€0—on 11th st. near O; T-rcom brick; brick st FOR SALE-9-room $4500. it _PAVID D. STONE, £0 and 86 F st. nw. FOR SALE-NORTHWEST HOMES— 35th st. near Scott circle, 9 rooms; new. .$10,000 14th st. extended, very handsome, 9rs. 9.500 10th st. near N, 12rs., stable. 8 st. near 9th, Ore. Corcoran st. near F st. near 22d, Srs. ‘M st. near 25th, 9rs., cellar and furna 23d st. near F, @rs. and bath... Terms can be arranged. mh28-3t GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON, 602 F n.w. 7 new: two fooms; exbinet mantel 100 to alley; pric one looking for a ef FOR SALE-$0 CASH-—$25 PER MONTH—NEW T-room bouse on 4th st. me. near H. Price, $8,700. GEO. Y. WORTHINGTO:! mb28-8t uz - Bw. FOR SALE—SEPARATELY OR WHOLE-3 t-room bricks in MeCullough st. o.w.; always $8.30. Price, $875 each. . ¥ WORTHINGTON, 602 F st. nw. POR SALE—$250 CASH—$12_ MONTHLY_NEW Groom frame, 12th st. se. mear K; will rent $10.50. Price, $1,100. GEO. ¥. WORTHINGTON, 602 F st. n.w. mh2s-3t FOR S\LE—CENTRALLY LOCATED— PRICE, $4,600; 2 squares from pension office; mew bay-window brick. PRICE, $4,000; a new stone front house; large Rear government printing office. PRICE, $3,700; 9-room brick, with bath; om 4th st. nw.. near TL. PRICE, $5,200; a good frame house and large Jot on 5th st. nw., near G. PRICE, $4,250; S-room frame: lot 18x71; on H st. nw., near Sth. DAVID D._ STONE. It 804 and 806 F st. nw. FOR SALE—RBY AUGUST DONATH. 611 7TH ST.— THOSE LOOKING FOR A MODERN HOUSE THAT. WHILE LOCATED NORTHWEST, IS NOT TOO PAR NORTHWEST, SHOULD CALL FOR PERMIT TO INSPECT A_HANDS' ROOM BRICK NEAR STH AND O STS. N.W. HOUSE IS NEW, COMFORTABLE INSIDE AND ATTRACTIVE OUTSIDE. HAS GOOD STABLE, AND WILL BE SOLD FOR TERMS CAN BE MADE SIRED. FOR SALE—$500 CASH. BALANCE TO SUIT— Fine 2: essed brick and bay-window house; Grooms and bath; all mi; newly. papered: northwest section; near cable ‘cars and_herdics: ._ $3.200. For key apply to CHARLES 4: SENEY, Owner, 304 Lit s st. nw. mh27-3t* FOR SALE_THOUSES. NORTH'VEST. (1023 34 st. th, 4r.1,000 18 Marion al, SOUTSEAST. fh, | $2,000 1113-15 and j117 M ar $=. 113 to 129 Pierce st, st. th, 10 & 6r.$5,000 bh, 6r.. - -2,000 821° and 323 D ‘st. 1208 to 1217 fh, 6r, cach. bh, Gr, each. ....1,800 900-011 I st. th, Sr. 613 to 619 N Have, 415 L st, th. Gr..1.600 bh, Gr, each....1.600 Alley bet ¢ih and 1220 2d ‘st, th, 4r. 2113 and 3113"D 300 ith, G and E, bh, ar - 500, 1.500 1349 ‘4.1.20 1.300 305 16th ‘st, th, . 1347" and bh, SOUTHWEST. 419 Ist st, t, 5r.$5,S75 467 and 469° L ‘st. | fh, 4r, 339 N st, bb, 342 ‘and "344" M «1 4r tral and Kendall aves, Ivy City, st & dwg, bh, 2009-11-13-15 ‘Gales 5 4r, each. .900 fh, 6r 1 ‘Tue above is only ya my books. For full list calf at office for bulletin issued om the Ist and 15th. portion of the property on mb2z THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. |FOR SALE-I HAVE FOR SALE SEVERAL OF tes Nt eae ene eat DLZL-tf STURGES & MOORE, G06 ¥ st. ‘n.w. porting mise. pi posite. Franklin. Park; ory ite * 72 ft. 1% inches ou Ist. by 144 ft: stables on rear lot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Lxecutor, 1624 P st. n.w. mb7 1lm* FOR SALE—-THAT VALUABLE CORNER PKO! erty, 1700 L st. n.w., fronting 20 feet on 17th West and 76 feet on L st. north. Can be bad at @ great bargain of HAKVEY SPALDING, The Harrison, Room 7. fe25-1m FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE—A KELIC OF GEO. WASHINGTON found on the Rappahannock river, near the line of the old survey. Can be seen at Star office ‘Thursday at 10 a.m. Address E. K. Fiint Hill, Va. Bie FOR SALE—GORDON PRESS, 1 43 cases and type, 100 stones, 4 brass galleys, lead cutter, brass rule, ; price, $150 cash. 711 G st. n.w. a ALE_ PLEASURE SLOOP SIGNA able for gunaing and other pleasure Apply to owner and erp'ain, WM. A. HA Lith st. wharf. if 8S Sse COUNTRY REAL ESTATE MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN RAILROADS. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE OR RENT-MANY FARMS AND SUB- | WANTED-LOAN OF $3,000; FIRST TRUST; No| YLVANIA RAILROAD, urban eft ces; 1,000 may of the suburbs of the ge oe Ae ‘pr 58 miles from Washington (the POLAND SPRINGS OF THE SOUTH); 5 chambers; parlor; bath; water closet; hot and cold water; meals at hctel; billiards,’ pool, ten pins; swimining pool; livery stable; eariy “imorn- Ing and twilight coach rides; no mosquitoes; no malaria; pure, dry air; everything first-class. Ap- ply WM. L. STORK, Owner, Chattolanee, Md. 6t FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE-2 NEW 6ROOM cottages; net ation; beautiful site; nice shade, od $1,200 each, THOS. DAW: water So! ae Rockville, Ma, mh27-4t* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A CHOICE SMALL farm near Rockville, Md.. 1,000 yards from rail road station; 80 acres under cultivation; 10 acres Foahand; comfortable house, well, eic. Pricey 0 Vill take city property in rt oa ment. HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 Fst. _mh26-6t THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE $ @ day will appear on page 15, next Satarday's faitlon. DON'T SPEND A DOLLAR ‘until you read it. WOOD, HARMON & CO. mh24-6t Suburban Real Estate, 525 13th st. AD.” FOR MANY FoR SALE-OWING TO REDUCED CIRCUM- stances we will sell our $225 square rosewood | plano for $45; bas carved legs and is in good ondition; cover and stool included. Address ADVERSITY,” Star office. FOR SALE-SAILING YACHT ELLA TREDWELL length, 43 feet; breadth, 15 feet; depth, 4% fee in good order. J. HARRISON JOHNSON & SON, 303 7th st. s.w. wh2s-3t FOR SALE—6 SETS OF 5 mounted couch barness; DOWNEY’S STABLES. FO SALE—-A SUPERIOR HALLET & DAVIS | piano special selection; also two second-hand excellent pianos at $100 und $175, respectively, or will rent. Bargaius all, At 811 9th st. n. mh24-1m FOR SALE—J. T. MOXLEY, MANUFACTURER OF dry air refrigerators, &c. ‘Factory, 228 7th st. ¢. Perfect refrigerators; all sizes in stock; gi him a call. mb23-1mo* FOK SALE—A THOROUGHBRED JERSEY COW and calf; cow gentle and a good milker. Apply at Silver Spring Farm, north end of Brightwood aye., to ARCHIE W. ‘BROWN. wb23-tf FOR SALE_ONE 16-/ASSENGER PARK PHAF- ton; suitable for picrics and excursions; good new. Can be seen at 74 E st. se. mh22-2w* ‘OND-TLAND, SILVER- $25 and $30 per set. mh26-3t FOR SALE—LOUNGE, $2.50; COOK STOVES, $5; oak desk, $8; $1 per week for bed room and par low prices. Call REDMOND'S CHEAP TIME HOUSE, 811 7th st.o.w.ja9-3m VERY EASY TERMS ARE OFFERED FoR FUR- Biture acd bousehold goods, at WORCH'S FUR: NITURE WAKE ROOMS, 924 7th st. uw. Mat- tings, carpets, bedding and s ju * GAS ENGINES. BOTH NEW and second-hand: any size. Send for circular. or call on niz-tr D. BALLAUF. Agt., 731 Tth st. aw. LOST AND FOUND. LOST-MARCH 21, PLACK AND WHITE SET- ter. Liberal reward for return to 2138 Pa. avi B.W.; Ro questions asked. 1t* Lost— REWARD—MONDAY NIGHT, A LADY'S long black feather boa. Apply to the Clerk of the Court of Claims, 1500 Pa. ave. ate LOST_—MISSING, SINCE MONDAY, SMALI- white breest; tag 6 tnswers to | ef Punk. Liberal n.w., may be bad of HAR 20 ta Roe ee ee e Harrison, Room fe27-1m LOST—MONDA’ ST. ELMO WILL POSITIVELY BE OFFERED FOR Monday, April 2. Don’t buy suburban real e until You have read our terms and induce- ments on 16th page of this paver next Saturday. WOOD, HARMON & CO. 525 13th st. nw. ECT A REGULAR OKLAHOMA RUSH AT St, BLMO. “If you want the beet there is son will have to THINK AND ACT QUICK. The life of every buyer in good health is iusured for the full amount’ of his purchase. Read our fuli-page “ad.” next Saturday page 15. WOOD, HARMON & CO. mh24-6t Gt __ 525 13th si FOR SALE—AT FALLS CHURCH, VA., 67 At improvements aloue worth $6,000; at’ about 14 it actual value if sold at once.’ WM. M. ELLISON, West End, V on mh22-6¢) WILL EXCHANGE FARM OF ABOUT 70 ACRES at Cedarville, Md., ou Mne of Southern Mary- land R. R.; station on place; P. O. and stores. ‘There 1s a comfortable small house and barn on farm. Will exchange for house and lot in Wash- ington or Georgetown. Apply to mb2i-eo6t_ THOMAS W. SMITH, Lumber Dealer. FOR SALE—AT ROCKVILLE, FOUR ATTRACTIVE homes; 9, 10, 11 and 12 rooms, respectively ure water: shade; ample grounds. a ngs. COOKE D. LUCK ETE STORAGE. ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, DESIO ed especially for storage purposes; iron rooms; $3 to $18 per month; trunks, 25 cts.; pianos, $1.50 per month; china, glass, works of art, and all kinds of household goods packed, shipped, moved incumbrance; or $700’ to '$1,200 second trust, $2,300 incumbrance; on 14th st. property, worth $5,500. Apply to OWNER, 1457 14th st. ‘nw. mh2s-3t* ie he $280 WILL BUY $400 IN DEED OF TRUST NOTES; ‘2d trust; 6 per cent interest: secured on good city property; made and indorsed by responsivle busi- hess firms; holder in need of money. Address W. H. P., Star office. mh2s-waes2t* MONEY WANTED-OWNERS OF IDLE MONEY ho bave been disappointed in not finding de- sirable loans can invest their money to pet more than 7 per cent in a strictly first-class property [ have; located in a fashionable quarter northwest; now rented by yearly tenants; in- vestigation invited; the property is now paying 7 per cent net on $60,000, at which price I can sell; $15,000 cash pay GEO. ment required. O. ¥. WORTH:NGTON, 602 F st. iS TO SUIT ON AP- at 6 per cent. Als Money at 5 and 5% per cent on “gilt-edgei luess and residence propert section. S AN AT 5 AND 5 . short notice. Small loans, $250, $500, $1,000, & at 6 per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS’ & CO.,’ 1407 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED PROPERTY IN the District at 5} and 6 per cent. Large loans & speclaity. HERRON & NIXON mhi6-13t 1206 G st. MONEY TO LOAN ingtuu city “a tate. ke 1421 F nw. SUMS OF in eity RE. ceptable. BUTLER mi Im and up. at 6 per cent delay where security s RAHAM, 503 E st. nw To loan on improved real estate secur- ity in this city, No delay, Charges $2,000. reasonable. WASH'N. DANENHOWER, $100,000 TO LOAN PER CENT, NO DELAY IN MAKING LOANS. CHARLES W. HANDY, 610 18TH ST. N.W._ DISTRICT REAL ESTATE vi RATES OF _mh22-1m MONEY TO LOAN OD IN SUMS TO SUIT AND A INTEREST, REDFORD W. WALKEI 1006 F ST. N. a MONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE within the District at lowest rutes of interest. mb20-Im GEO, W. LINKINS, $00 19th st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PRO! erty; installment plan; interest and principal repayable monthly; lowest rates; no delay; will call. Addr im* OF stored by experts. STORAGE WAREOU AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., mb23-1m 1140 15th st. uw, STORAGE, WITH PRIVILEGES—WRITE FOR idea, W. H. HOUGHTON, Manager, 1710 14th B.w. Separate rooms, $3’ up. Boxes, Tru) Barrels, 25c. month. HAULING and PACKING mh22-1mo' ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS—SEPARATE apartments, 1407 G st.; best location in the city. PGs SLO} . Props. mhi91m STORAGE-SPACE TO SUIT; » 26TH. LARGE MASTIFF DOG; cobar, with tag No. 5085. Liberal reward if re- turued to 1206 N. H. ave. n.w. mb23-2t* WOUND-IRISH SETTER DOG; COLLAR; NO pame. Owner caa claim him by calling at 2085 K st. nw. mh2s-3t* LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT, IN GETTING ON 9TH St. car, on 44 st. & key ring, with 6 keys, 1 button book, 1 large nickel chain, or getting off car on 9th st. near U; of no use only to owner, Return to 725 44 st. s.w. and receive reward, mh27-3t* LOST-LADY'S CAPE, BETWEFN 6:30 AND 7:30 .. March 24, at Pa. ave. and 7th st., or 7th ts. BW. Please returm to 915 2 Lost—AT METZEROTI'S MUSIC MALL OR IN getting lu carriage at Boston Symphooy Orches- tra concert, @ black ostrich feather boa. Liberal reward if” seturned immediately to ME! OTT'S MUSIC STORE. Lost—SUNDAY. 25TH, TWO “WHITE AND liver colored setter dogs. Reward if returned to 348 Pa. ave. nw auh27-2te LOST—NEAR CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND M ST. ON MARCH 26, A SMALL RED MO- ROCCO ACCOUNT BOOK OF VHE KNICKER- BOCKER SEWING CLUB. FINDER WILL PLEASE REIURN TO 1207 19TH ST. N.W. mh27-2t LOST—WHITE POODLE, WEIGHS ABOUT SEVEN pounds; one eye going blind; answers name =a 35 reward if returned to 1640 Rhode Island avenue n.w. mb26-3t* PIANOS AND ORGANS. Don’t Decide What make of PIANOS you'll buy till you know the advantage of each one. Give the DECKER BRO PIANOS a trial. We won't have to tell you where th excel. You'll recognize the superiority of tone and action at the first tou You'll see their superior workmanship. We're telling you what you should know when you go buying. Pianos taken in exchange, for sale at all Sanders & Stayman,934 F. mh28 fms When You Can Buy .a Piano ——-— {or rent money—it looks like you ought to stop renting, don't it? Pay your tent niouey to us and own a sweet-tomed Bradvury instead of a pile of rent receipts. $10 a month or 38c. a day sa Brad)ury. Are you any judge . SMITH, F. Bradbury Palace of Music, 1225 Pa. ave. mb27 LOST—ON THURSDAY, MARCH 22, ON THE road between Chevy Chase and Silver Spring, in the northern part of the District, a map of Wash- ingtoa and vicinity, partly colored and mounted on linen. Finder returning tt to the U.S. geo- logical survey office, for Prot. Geo. H. Williams, will be suitably rewarded. mb26-3t* SUBURBAN PROPERTY the lowest priced lots in @ foot cheaper than anything else ‘now offered in that subdivision. “GRACE M. THOMAS, Reom 100, Corcoran butiding. Branch Office, Brockland. mh28- INVEST YOUR MONEY IN ACRE PROPERTY near ths American University, before the cor- ner stone is laid, and prices take a rise. I have 6, S%, 9%, 25 acres, all within the District, and very near to the university, Massachusetts ave. extended and Tennallytown.’ For particulars, ply ot write to DAVID D. STONE, 804, 806 F st. mb28-3t rookland, two cents FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—FOR LOT IN WN. or Trinidad, $1,600 equity (bal. monthly if desired) in new, 7r. Window brick; lot i7xt alley; located near E. mb25 W. S. MINNIX, FOR SALE NEW LOt terms: 621 6th st. papered, ete, OWNER, 1900 F st hw. FoR SALE-GReaT located fn it for $800 per year; p and long time. Address N FOR SALE—ONE OP THE PRETTIEST 7-ROOM houses fm the northeast; new; south front; one - square from cars 2m. N YOUR OWN TERMS. house; corner property: larz very cheap. S rooms: Apply t. B.W. Soe a For THREE-STORY | ALE-—F brick dwelling, n.w.; thirteen nd bath room vements; supervision | house open for lars and price ‘URD, 1207 F st. | ANNE cor. | from Isth st oF speculation; | . 1307 NEW D D & RUTHERFOR ME GOODMAN, GS 15th FoR SALE-HOv: large lot: a sacrifice ; ny Very easy. DULEY & Hi ist* ENT HREESTORY AND terms Ce 3m? | NEAR LINCOLN PARK—NEW front; only $4.500; $200 Louisiana ES & MOORE, 66 F AND _H STS. N-E. S350, $300 cask, FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO., Agents. | FOR SALB—OR perty in city, MANGE—FOR IMPROVED 1oom cottage, with barn, at akeland; § miles out, B. and 0. R.R. J.’ H. FLAN. . Jeweler, S31 7th mb28-4t WILL EXCHANGE FOR HOUSE IN CITY, Large house, barn, outbuildings and 214 aeres, fruit and shade; a delightful home, near station, at Linden, 9 miles north of city on B. and 0. I. R.; owner cannot occupy and hence will exchange. CW. Hor mb27-2w* FOR SALE—-BROOKLAND HOUSES AND LOTS at prices that insure handsome returns on any money invested. See my list before buying. mb26-Im — B. T. WELCH, Jr., 600 F st. nw. FOR SALE—TWO COTTAGES IN THE couNTR within a few mile t lots in the cit containing 7 rooms each, ground: only $15 per mouth. JOHN mo B. WIGHT, 1410 G st. AORDINARY OF- is ever made fa this vied SITIVELY THE MOST fers of suburban | will appear on page mh24-6t UNHE. ub rban prope 15th page of De have aft urday’s paper. rye next Sat- 1-6¢ kENT-HOTEL AT WAS! fine location, ; sitting rood good ‘cellar; rent mode: F st. 25 sleoping M. PE For STANDARD OP EXCELLENCE— le KRAB AUER PIANC At Temple of Music, 1209 G st. n.w. KUHN, est. Tuning and regulating. | MONEY TO LOA jauos? Suppose we send you up a| ress box 218, City P.O. mh MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF terest on approved real estate security: |p 7h McLACHLEN & BATCH mhi7-tt loth and MONEY TO LOAN ON LIFE INSUIKA ies, indorsed motes, suburban property, or other available security, 10 per cent per annum, BLEFIEUD, ATTWELL & Imo* “Lith and F sts. . NEY TO iWAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT IN sums from $1,000 to $50,000, on improved real estate; no del NON APPROVED CITY to sult, at lowest rates uf in- j-1m0 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF. IN- 1m terest on approved real estate security. HEISKELL & McLERAN, mhs 1008 F MONEY TO LOAN LN SUMS OF $25 TO $100; turned in monthly payments; legal interest publicity. Loans made from $25 to $100. on iousehold furniture of every description without removal; mouthly payments; long time; no bonus; legal Interest; no publicity. Call or address 1416 York ave. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN ON REA from $5,000 to $0,000, at 6 CHARLES W. GANDY, G10 13th st. bh. SON APPROVED REAL ES vailive rates. LARGE LOANS A mbt MONEY TO Lo; H.W. DOWLING, ‘612 E at. SUIT AT VERY LOWEST IX- ~ y. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, member Washington Stock Exchange, 1505 Va. ave. cArlington Vire lus. Co.'s oftice). imhl-tr SUMS TO SUIT, FROM $500 to $15,00 . K. J. FAKIN GADSBY, CON. 13TH AND F STS. N.W. f fel ~~~ MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD AT LOWEST RATE “OF INTEREST Jt REAL ESTATE LN THE DISTRICT. us R. 0. HOLTZMAN, fe A FIRST-CLASS UP y mahogany; trebl strung: patent buff stop used’ for practicing sliding desk: repeating act tull continuous Tinges. The tone ts ‘pleas: ing and of great volume. $10 cxsh and $10 per movth buys it. HUGO WORCH & ¢ th st. p.w. Pianos moved, tuned, packed and ship- Pi 2-n= ce ee Re see, PIANO TUNING, GEO. J, BECKER, late of W. G. Metzerott & €o., 805 Lith st.’ n.w. Tuning indorsed by M. Maina, Henry Xander, John Philip Sousa and others: .highest references; terms moderate. STIEFE. Absolacely the most durable PIANO made; in- dorsed by the musica! profession: constructed after the most artistic designs and in all kinds of rare wood cases. Established more than 50 years. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, api7-tr 417 11th st. Dw. PIANO TUNING RY VICTOR BECKER, 1408 10TH ST. N.W., Expert of 30 years’ practice. aggregating over 35,000 tunings. References: Dr. J. P. Caulfeld, Academy of the Holy Cross, and during twenty: five years tuner for the Academy of the Visita- tion, wise. Georgetown. Address by postal or other- BE IK Grana, Upriant PHAMOS. ana squire. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, own make, Including somerof our but used. Tuning by WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. ightly MONEY TO LOAN ON APFROVED CITY REAT estate at 4:10 per cent interest. Large nts clalty. soo LER Pe RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw, 50C. TO $5.00 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. DO YOU EVER FIND YOURSELF 5N NEED OF A SMALL SUM OF MONEY? WE HAVE THE FACILITIES TO ACCOMMO- DATE YOU! THE COLUMBIA 1. I. CO., $n26-tf os G ST. N.W. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ©O., 610 F st. n.9, Will Ioan you any stin you want, large oF small, on furniture, planos, horses, wagons, &c., without removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly eoafdential and you can get the money the day you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or in full at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the Joan in proportion to the amount paid. It will be to your advantage to see us before securing a loan. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ©0., A296 6.0 F ST. N.W. Y TO LOA! ure, planes, horses, carriages, the property to remain undisturbed in your posse ion, LOWEST ATES IN THE CITY. No delay; you will receive the money the day you apply ‘for it. MON On household fara! wazons, &¢ You can any part of the principal at any time, ex ent made lessens the cost of carrying PRIVATE OFFICTS. NO PUBLICITY. Please ca’ CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO, 419-tr 602 F st. n.w., main floor, i COLLATERAL AS ING AGAIN ON 1 listed stocks, trusts, morte: insurance policies in old. line companies. warehouse ceipts, bonds, &¢. YEIt ai 7 Sun buildin y TO LOAN ON IMPROV: 0 or instalimes FOR SALE—PIANOS ALE—A square Grand p! with it REAT no for $100 eh an instrument | | | magnificent cabinet | grand | slightly used and in beauti- | ; ean be had for only § shi and all the. lat — CHOICE LOTS IN 1th fine vie prospect FORT M w of city; 10 minutes of rapid in 1 specttlation; ding. RORIN- OM COTTAGE IN rooms; heated by two | te mantels; plenty 2 beautiful outlook : & LODGE, 93 Atlant ‘HANGE-TWO NEW ville, Md.; large lots Will sell, or exchange for Washing: ¥: price $2,000 each. For full par- i und see WASH'N. DANENHOWER, Cor. 13th and G sts. now. FIFTY ACRES FOR ONE-HALE 1 t be sold; je for subdivision: from within two minutes of STEPIE 19 7th st. m! of shade; terms 1 Heights $40; Whitney ave, G6r..15. tin. re 10th and G sts. now. . AND WASH., CHEAP LAN BETW f Cor. Calvert, ms loe etrle rail Graduate of the Cincinnati ye: some stool THE PI FOR PIANOS ON TIM —— by our anent, which isan ——— — equit Deing fair to you as) ——— well as to which does not ———— Oar pianos goods oun 1 mho7-tf FOR SALE_A GOOD SQv gain for $40 cash; case and fall seven octaves, 512 12th s& nw. UNDERTAKER R. W. Barker, FUNERAL 1D) tOR AND EMBALMER, 6 Aith st. nw. 1807 Established 1867, The first. undertaker to practice the art of in W ington, D.C. vol ‘of Eubalming, 1885 class. Telepuone call 07. a = W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 910 F Strect Northwest, Everything strictly first-class and on the most mh2-3m Telephone call, 840. jaltr | :DORF. :: * al AKER AND EMBALMER, 4 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone, 295 e23-tr ATTORNEYS. HUNTER & CaSON, ers. Consultation — fre ap dempie, Jal0-tr Typo: 425 @ st. nw, ND— a; northwes $4500 equity as ¢ smaller proper- | *s in Le Drolt Park for bull in $4500» north enterta nom bricks, st. north- | mh23-3t | CAMPBELL Catt INGTON, Webster Law ington, D.C. ATRICK H. Acco Pub t nw AIL br om FOR SALE—BICYCLE = GRADE PSE NEARLY NEW, cost $150; sacritice at $55 cash, or time if good references, MAC, 1103 E ‘st. nw. (printing office), mul4-lm cK by about S10 per inonth on both principal and interast. ave. NAT SIX PER CENT ON AP. } estate In the District of Columbia, arge atuounts a specialty. Also will loan 73 per cent of value, repayable in installments. FH. SMITH & SONS, au 1418 F st. now, MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class security at lo lay where the securit, apis ) MONEY TO-LOAN AT 5 AND approved District real esta t the $1,000, ROOM est rates of interest; no de- is 303 7 no delay: ARK! mho DID yor AL T iy, it does 1 sare Look Cand 1 AUTHOR D PRIVAT Confidential —communte to, Office oper all ho WILLIAMS, Manager, MASSAGE RY MME. COLFOR aths for rheumatism; also seas: medicated baths; manicuring then: moved to 1210 ARANTER jed_cases of piles in preparation is my 0 charge until x 1 of its efficacy. I shall be in few days. If suffering drop me a ti JOHN INGALLS, mb27-6t* RATING CORDIAL imulant and ‘Tonic. Gf vous Debil Now 1s zest It has in this city. 906 B sw. “D. WAL PROPOSAL Ro FURNISHING LAM mmissioners, 1, 1S04.—Nealed office until “YH, 1804, for fornishi: Specifications and lank forn C., March 26, be received at tt P.M.. APRIL TW 225 lamp posts. Of proposals may he obtained at this office, J. ROSS. GEO. TRUESDELL, C.F. POWELL, Com: missioners, D. C 1wh20-6t , | NORFOLK AND WASTINGTON STEAMBOAT Co. TED STATION CORNER OF 6TH AND B STREETS. In Effect January 28, 1894. 11:05 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Drawing and State Room, Sleeping, Dining, Smok- ing und Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland. fet Paricr Car to Harrisburg. 11:05 A.M, 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 Diniug Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cinetnnati and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sl ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cievi Dining Car to Chicago. 7:10 PM. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Car to St. Louis and Sleeping and Diving Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg, 50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and fagara Falls dally, except Su 11:05 A.M. for Williamsport and Renovo daily, ex- cept, Sunday. For Wiliameport daily, 3:19 Pat: ochester, ‘Buffalo and Sleep- 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, ‘Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, wit ing Car Washington to Rochester. 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester and Buffalo daily, and’ Niagara Fails daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Elmira, and Saturdays only Washington to Roch- exter. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE EAST. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- ur Cars, with Dinit Car from Baltimore, for ew York daily, for Philadelphia week days, 340" Dining Cary and 11:00 "A.M. (except Monday) 10:00 ‘and 1 daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 A.M. and 4:20 P.M. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. and 4:20 P.M. Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jackson- Fille, St, Augustine and Tampa, 4:00 A.M., 8: P.M. daily. Florida Special, 5:55 P.M. week da. Richmond and Atlanta, 10:57 A.M. week day: Richmond only, 4:25 P.M. daily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily and 4:25 PM. week da For Alexandria, 4:00, 11:50 A, 50,3 Pennsylvania avenue and at station, 6th and B streets, Where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and resi- dences. J... WOOD, General Passenger Agent. 1 Manager. : mh1d_ AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. SAMUEL i OPER AND REUGEN FostER, Schedule In effect December 24, 1993. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- senger Station, Washington, D. c. dally—Local for Danville and inter- mediate station ects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk aud Western raflroad westward, daily, and at Manassus for Strasburg, daily, except Sun™ a: 11:01 a.m., THE GREAT SOUTHERN Fast MAIL.—Daily, operates Pullman Bullet Sleepers, New York Washingtou over the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbia to Savannah and St. Augustine, uniting at Danville with the Pullivan Sleeper for Charleston via Columbia and at Greensboro with v for Augusta, also carries through Pullman per New York to Atlanta, where di- ‘ion ts made for Birmingham, Mont- gowery and New Orleans. 44 ily for Charlottesville and through train daily, exc HIN wer the X anuah, Jacksonville and Tampa. rlotie” to Jacksonville. Also E via Columbia to Din- | per New “York to New Orleans d Montxomery, New York to ury, and Washington to Mem | Birmingham. "Dining car Greensboro to Mout- ‘AND OHIO DIVIS- 0 a.m., 4:35. p.mu. daily, for Round Hili, and 6:25 p.m.,’ except Sun- for Herndon and intermediate stations, Re- ning, arriy -In., 2:49 PL, daily a.m, daily, ex- the south arrive Wash- 3 a. and 8:30 p.m. Manas- sas Division $:40 a.m. ept Suuday, and mn. dally from 8, Sleeping Car reservations and tnforma. shed at offices, 511 and 1300 Leansslva reuuss va. nia avenu Vass. Dept. AND OHIO RAILROAD. IN EFVECT FEB. 18, 1804. from station corner of New avenue and C st. west, Vestibuled Limited . $:15 p.m. einnath, Louis apd Indianapolis Limited, “*S.30 pm, express sburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:30 and 8:40 p.m. on and St 11:30 a.m. 5:30. p.m. Roanoke, Kaoxville, ew Orleans, 11:10 para. 7:15 and 8:3 8:30 a.m., 4:31 p 11:30 a.m., . 111:30 For Royd and way 1 or Gaithersburg and way 12:45, 18:85, tion ard way point Eapgess 0 . "10:00 ins stopping at prin- :30 p.m, 1 3:00 Sleeping Car, open at t Parlor Cars on all day trains. « atic 16:00 a.m. ind 12:00 noon. ‘Except Sunday. *Daily. ‘Sunday only. xExpress tains. rhecked from hotels and Co m orders left at ‘a. av and at Depot. CHAS. SCULL, Gen. Tass. Agt. y ticket office R. B. CAME ndest scenery in America with the hardsomest and most complete solid train serv- fee West from Washing - M. DAILY-—"Cincinnati and St, Solid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Elec- | bi Pullman's finest om to Cincinnatl, Indianayolis change. Dining car from fast. Arrives Cincinnati, | 11:30 a.m., and Chicago, | F. v. Lim.| ith dining car and | Lexington and iving at Cinciuaat! : Louisrille, 9:50 Louis | pin.: Indianapolis, .m.; Chicago, a.m., | | And St. Louis, 7:45 a.m., connecting in Tnion depot | for atl’ points. 10: -M. DAILY —For Old Point Comfort and Only rail line. -M. DAILY—Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princt- pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- mond. Pallman locations and tickets at com "s of- | flees, 513 and 1421 Pennsy) ia avenue. ee H.W. FULLER, n20 General Passenger Ay NEW PAL ‘TRAMER HARRY RANDALL Ieaves River w wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at all | wharves as far down as Maddox creek. Returning | on Mondays, Wednosd and Fridays, 3 p.m. Pas- Senger accommodations first-class. Freight received until heur of sailing. Telephone 1765. F. A. REED & CO., E. S. RANDALL, fel9-tt STEAMER MATT. For Mattox Creek and intermediate landings fro% h street wharf 1 SUNDAY, ‘TUES- DAY and THURSDAY senger and freight formation apply G. 828 Pa. ave. nw. WASHINGTON ST F at 7 o'clock a.m. Pus. rates the lowest. For in L, SHERIFF, Coal Office, fel6-3m “LIMITED.” AMBOAT CO, m 7th st. ferry wharf. Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, | WEDNES- DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m.,' for Nomint 7 | creck, Leonardtown and St. Clement's bay and in- ternediste landings. Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule.) C. W. RIDLEY, aro-tt Gen'l Ma r. an DAILY W MON LINE RETW FORTR ASHING TO’ and NORFOLK, VA. | The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, | wasters Leave Washin: Tth st. wharf, a.m. next da where railroad south and D.C, OUTH BOUND, P.m. from foot of ve at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., mnections are made for all points southwest. NORTH BOUND, 6:10 p. Arrive Leave Fortress Washington at 1 and 1421 Penn- we 1 Sth st. new line. JNO. CALLAHAN, Gen. Supt. i; da the finance minister proceeded FOR SALE-I HAVE A NUMBER OF CHOICE lots in Tennallytown, ves mb28-3t DAVID b. FOR SALE—OR TRADE-3_ BEAUTIFU: On BALE” aes UTIFUL LOTS TN. i ave., $4,500. CHARLES W. HANDY, it 4s €10 13th st. FOR SALE—THE GREATEST “SNAP” EVER OF- fered in the way of a safe and sure speculation— @ choice lot on T st. near isth; 2uni0v to a paved, alley; ffered at the extremely low price x (83,000); worth foot ($4,000): perfect title. e"? Sent Of #2 & mh28-2t DAVID D. STONE, 804 and S06 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATI T Lot 1744x118 to wide, paved alley oes. tap. ots Just north of M; side wall; price, §1.15 per sau foot; also 2 lots on M: 18x68. mh2s FOR SALE—CHEAPEST LOT IN NW. 150 to wide back and side alley; west sie ith at be Rand S$; ouly $2.15 per toot: y _mb2i-4t° W. T. OBIE, 1217 F st cheap; easy terms. INE, S04, 806 F st. FOR SALE— — ATTENTION, RUILDERS! — THE MOST DESIRABLE MOST YSOMICAL, BUILDING SITES IN THE FAsitonant NORTHWEST, IN A LOCATION WHE HOUSES WILL SELL AND RENT; FRe 198.1. 0: H. AVE., 1163 ¢ ON 19TH; CONTAINING 9.304 PERT. DAVID D. STONE. mb26-8t 804 AND 806 F ST. Nuw. FOR SALE—EARTHQUAKES DO NOT HAPPEN every day, but we will have a shak land market before long. Remember ELM and read next Saturday's paper page 15. Woop, Han\iOn & Co. mh24-6t WOOD, HARMON & CO. 525 13th FOR SALE-SEVERAL CHOICE RUILDIN BS in _n.w.; close to cable cars: also houses rang- ing from $4,000 to $5,000. All cholce properties end cheap. R. A. MORRISON, with J Arms, 810 F st. mh22- FOR SALE-$10 CASH OR $1 PER WEEK Pays for a lot 40x300 fect in Ezg Harbor City; two railroads; Philadelphia commutation fare, 25e.; hotels, rewspapers, churches, schools; 3%" differ: ent manufactories; 2 lots for #15; send for cir- cular. GEHRING, 698 Franklin st., Philadelphi Washington office, 808 F st. nw.” mh2ttoap9 FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE LOT, #3 FET FRONT, average depth about 80 fect, with rear; on 19th st. near cor. of M; can be pit chased for inn nt. without any cash nay- ment. H. L. RUST, 624 14th st. nw, mbi9- 1m FOR SALF_ LOTS IN BROOKLAND AND VICIN- ity at prices that Invite investment. Honses on reasonable terms. B. T. WELCH, Jr., 600 F st. nw. mbl4-Im For SALE—OR EXCHANGE—S82Gx100 PT. 3D N. ¢., just south of H; water, sewer, alley: take aiiall house part payment; assume trust. Miss B., 2036 Druid Hilt ave., Baltimore, Md. mbi-1m* DENTISTRY GROSHON’S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTAR. 1827. Dr. M. 'B. Groshon, Jr., successor, 1598 14th nw. ‘Teeth inserted, $7 to $20. Open all hours and Sundays. Local anaesthetic painless exiraction. wh23-Lm* PAINLESS, YET SAFF, METHODS | mb24-6t Applied in all Dental operations. Charges moder- ate. See “ad.” in another column. 'S DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA, AVE. fe2 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING dental organization of America. Scientific DEN. TISTRY at moderate prices by experts ovls. 401 7TH ST. See card in another column. ocd INFIRMARY.— TEETH FILLE traction free. Tene 80. ptr PROPOSED CANADIAN TARIFF. Minister of Finance Foster Makes a Statement of the Changes. In the Dominion h Ottawa yest minister of finance, livery of the bi was crowded and the keenest interest manifested, as important tariff changes were expected. The first part of the speech was a gen- eral review of trade conditions, from which the speaker passed on to outline Cane revenue and expenditure for th and coming year, and finally de proposed tariT changes. Du: i Mr. Foster called attention to the i) of the last fiscal year, ending Jun 1898, most of which showed increase toms receipts, to prove, he said, th cuperative power of this country’s bu: Coming to the ending cf the year, 1893-04, which was on June 4 the speaker said he could not prom favorable a showing. He anticipated that the revenue for this year would be about thirty-seven millions of dollar: lion and a half less than for last Foster then came to the tari down the basis on which the gover considered the tariff should be He said that the question with which the government roached the matter was how ugh momey ought to be r: the current expenses of the countr when this amount was settled the ment c uld -onsiter how to raise that rev nue bv @ tariff that would do most to pro- tect the trade and encourage the develo: ment of the éountry. Afte an elAborate defense of the theory of moderate protection as required by a young and undeveloped country like Cana- to an- nounce the proposed tariff revision. The government, he sald, would stand fair and sguafely upon the principle of prote tion. They had not attempted any ur form or horizontal reduction in the ta They had simply gone in the true ng policy plan of adaptation of the i" the Dominion’s needs. Neither had government followed the rules of lorem duties to the exclusion of duties or vice versa, as they considered there were arguments in favor of both. The speaker then announ changes. There were no cl bacco or spirituous liquors. The dat 2 cents per pound on malt was proy to be changed to 1 1-2 cents. Upon ag ev'tural prod there was little change. The duty on illuminating ofl would not be lower, but there would be a slight roduc- tion on imported ofl in barrels. Piz iron would remain the same, but bar iron would be reduced about 10 per cent. A large reduction is made on steel and on agri- cultural implemen Electric apparatus is put at 25 per cent. In conclusion, the finance minister said the total loss to the revenue of the Do- minion from the reductions announced in the duties would be, on the basis of last year’s business, from $1,500,000 to $1,600,000. se Concerning ey"s Army. To the FAitor of The Brening Star: My attention kas been called to a purport- ed interview with myself, going the rounds of the press, touching my views upon Coxey and his seheme of massing a few thousand people in the city of Washington. I wish to say that I am not aware of having been in- terviewed by any one whatever upon the subject, and th press are utterly without foundation. Per- mit me to say that I am heartily in sym- pathy with the oppressed classes throughout the country, and never lose an opportunity to cast my vote to lighten their burdens: but I am not in sympathy with the sil scheme set on foot by Mr. Coxey, by which the idle classes are encouraged to appcar as an army in the city of Washington. His efforts will prove fruitless as far as results are concerned, except in hardship and privation to the misguided followers. However, I would not be misunderstood as saying that they have no right to come and petition Congress in person. They have as good right, certainly, to do so as the bon. holders and capitalists, who never lose an opportunity when financial measures are pending, not only to infest the Capitol grounds, but to crowd the corridors and committee rooms. The laws of the city and state should grant no more favors to the one class than to the other. In my judgment the monied classes have produced more dire disasters to the country by their trips to Washington in Pullman palace ¢ars than a thousand Coxey’s armies will ever produce. It is needless to say that the members of the commonweal army will be subjected to great suffering before their arrival here their return home; and, if my advice would be of any force, I would suggest that they peaceably disband. The oppressed of ail classes have it within their power to re- dress all wrongs in a lawful and constitu- tional way at the ballot box. JAMES H. KYLE. - ——_+ e+ —__ —___ ELECTION INSPECTOR’ SENTENCED. Imprisonment From Twenty-Nine Days to Six Months Imposed. The sixteen Gravesend election inspectors who on Monday pleaded guilty of conspiracy were called before Justice Brown at Brook- lyn yesterday morning in the court of oyer and terminer, and received sentences rang- ing from twenty-nire days to six months’ imprisonment. Many of them were fined Various amounts up to $500. pratima w Racg Horses. to | statements made in the | IN A NOVEL RIVER CRAFT A Year to Be Spent in a Kansas House- boat. Capt. Curtis’ Long Trip to the Gulf From Topeka—The Most Extensive Undertaking of His Life. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. TOPEKA, Kan., March 26, 1894, A trip from Topeka to the Gulf of Mere ico by boat may not be a journey that river and started on his long voyage New Orleans. The boat was built Curtis expressly for this trip. It eight feet long, of ten-foot beam bottomed, being so constructed captain guarantees that she will floa’ damp sand bar. On the deck of the boat is a cabin, which contains two stoves, the usual lockers and cooking uten’ and sleeping accommodations for three persons, The boat is not to depend wholly upon the fickle currents of the Kaw, Missouri and Mississippi rivers for its motive power, will carry sails, to be used when winds are favorable. For nearly forty years Capt. Curtis has been making annual voyages over western rivers, but he never before started out with so elaborate equipment, and he looks upon his present trip as the most important he ever made. He never before ventured out in anything save an open boat, und the luxury of a cabin was unthought of before his son was elected to Congress. When a mere boy the captain came to Kansas and found a home with the Jn- dians. He led an idle, roving life, dividing his time between hunting, fishing and horse racing. He was never long away from the rivers, and was completely lost when not within easy reach of a boat. He took @ boat in which to enter the Cherokee strip at the time of the opening, and while others were racing madly over the dust-covered prairies, he floated down the Arkansas river peacefully and serenely, fishing ené | hunting on the journey. No creek has been too shallow and no stream too small to deter him from his explorations, ‘I am growing old now,” said the ol@ man, as he chatted with a few friends on the river bank prior to his departure. “ZT feel a little more comfortable under shelrer than in the open. That's why I have put a cabin on this boat. I've been pretty hardy all my life, but lately rheumatics | have got into my legs, and if I get a good | wetting they give me trouble, unless T am | where I can get thawed out. I don’t ex- to reich New Ork tor a year, for going to tak won | this time Iam ¢ | of two to do little I H ng to take along a crew e work. I always was @ nehow I have always ng om my hunting and ve two good guns along do but I've a patent ‘ap and some ich I sell on the towns on by . that Lawrence dam ts a nuisance, and | I don’t know whether IN drift or skid over I have taken boats over it seven times, I can do it again.” 5 mbition was to make his xpert horseman and jock- ht him to ride at races. In « Charley an e: He | the s ner the boy jowed the smell | circuits and in winter he drove hacks. He | was determined, however, to make for him. if a different career than that which his father 1 mapped out for him, so, instead of talki-g horse with his fellows during his idle moments, he devoted his time to study. He finally entered a law office, was | admitted to the bar and, when thirty-four rs old, ted to represent the To- ka district in Cangress. He is now serv- ing his first term and will be renominated | by acclamation by the republican distriet convention. nina RAISING THE FLAG. Ex-) nister Steve Honol ment | .| The fol | lowing statement on the part of ex-Minister ens, made public yesterday morning, is self-explanato Regar the raising of the United States flag over the Hawalian government bulld- g in Honolulu February 1, 1898, with the pproval of Minister Stevens and Capt. Wiltse, there are very erroneous opinions, | based more or less on incorrect information as to facts. It now becomes my duty, in jvstice to my own reputation, as well as dication of the character and memory pt. Wiltse, now at rest in his honored after forty s of faithful serv- country, to make a statement of of our action. It was in the ‘ i, after a mutual and thorough investigation of the condition of affairs at Hawaii, we arrived at the con- clusion that it was our imperative duty to protect American life and property, to aid_in the preservation of the public order, to fefend the sovereign rights and general welfare of Hawaii against threatening foreign elements inimical to the prestige and rights of the United States. ‘The provisional government, the only sem- lance of government then existing on the ands, formally requested it as the most ring life and prop- d maintaining public order. As a temporary expedient to meet a tem- porary necessity, the provisional govern- ment requested the raising of the flag of the United States, a partial protectorate, the language used and the intent of that language when agreed upon and written not at all implying what, in the European or technical sense, is understood by pro- tectorate. The American minister assented to this to guard against existing dangers and to maintain the status quo until new advices could be received from Washington. ——-o- COMMANDER HEVERMAN'S CASE. Not Prepared to Testify and the Court Adjourned. The closing scenes in the court-martial of | Oscar F. Heyerman, commander of the | Kearsarge, for negligence in allowing her to other by the court was ruled out. Lieut. Bowman was recalled as the first witness, and said his latitude at 8 o'clock in the morning of February 2 was the same as the Kearsarge’s navigator. Commander Heyerman then testified in hig own behalf. His counsel, Lieut. der Adolph Marx, asked him if he Treason to suppose on February 2 the positions of the vessel handed by the navigator were not the own observations, taken by him and he said, “No, sir.” A member of the court then put tion, “Did you plot the position on the charts from the reports by the navigator and would the cleared the reef?” to by the This question was crors-examie ‘The | objected fense as not being legitimate nation and the court was cleared. ques= tion was withdrawn, Capt. Adair took the stand. He had, said, sailed within a mile to the of Roncador reef and had had personal exe perience with the erratic currents which were to be met with in that re x, learned chat they never be Ges led upon and only long experience tench a On iat ci tawre wih any Steee of safety.” It was found that Commander Hi wan Se al nis i — ys, which will close his ment was taken until today et 11 0’ —_+o__—_— Has Revised His Designs. Mr. St. Gaudens has submitted to quadro-centennial committee of the two revised designs of the obverse of the world’s fair medal. They each retain all the characteristics of the original design, with the exception that in one the nudity of the action by the wishes of the members of the The winners at San Francisco yesterday were Palm Sunday, Pat Murphy, Red Root, Motto and Whitestone. The East St. Louis winners were Express, Pirate Chief, Cyantha, Sterling,John Hickey and Davezac. The winners at Roby were Nativity, Imp. a Dago, Con Lucey and George. Senate committee, who were the rejection of the original design, ———_-o—__—_—- Secretary Lamont in Florida, Secretary Lamont, Quartermaster General Batchelder, Mrs. Lamont, as Bryw a t. Thamas F. Davis, U. a at ee Niagustine iat night trom Word j McPherson, Atlanta, Ga,