Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, i894—TWhkivi’ Paces SUT. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT— if you contemplate chanz! your location before the ‘cold weather of winter commences send us Your address and we will mall yon a copy of our complete bulletia -1315 8d sw, 4r. 1822 Valley, 4r. ry Ir. 405 2d nw, Te. 80 Mo ay,’ 12r. 30.343 MeLean sw 172) 2ist, ‘Br. Wl4 25th, Se 1006 K nw, Gr. .. 1704 Seaton, 6r 43 nw 403 Va ave 2108 H nw, & 126 Te! +13 E nw, ‘Lar. Re gs, ir. Le. a2 227e --1625 32d, S24 4% sw, Gr. 3417 Prospect av,7r. 8 F ne, -1841 G, 16, 1754 M, lor. 0S Q nw, or. 180 He nw, 15r. | e N Il ave, Or. | Oth nw, Or. § -809 Vt ave, store. < 21431 11th aw, 490 La av, We. soe- 951 25h, Hr B. H. WARNER & CO., 91¢ FOR WENT 1113 Mi st se, 1 W st ne, Gr. .$20.00 1133 2d st se, dr. 1031 3d st ne, Sr. 18.50 | Store & dw 414 oth 1229 M st ne, 7r..:18.00| nw, 7r.. -125.00 56_K st ue, Gr. Hall, se cor ii 617 _I st ne, Tr. E sts nw 1417 G et he, @ 1463 H et ue, 6 1837 B st ne, Gr. B17 & 319 10th ne, G24 3i4 st ne, 4r. 829 ud st ne, ar. 636 ith st ne, 5i 1300 434 st sw, £39 C st sw, Sr. 916 Va ave ore & dW, 18: K st ne. 19-23 Md Store & ccilar, 1249 sw, 6r. . 1ith st se. «14.00 831 isth wt sw, Gr-16.00| 515 11th nw, 80 fi, 617-19 C wt ew, Gr.15.30| dr... -25.25 | 815 1th ‘st, ras 4, | bas. "25.00 Stable r'r 2135 G nw.10 Stuble r'r 405 € st..-10 Stable r'r 503 12th nw. portion of the erty on my books. For full list call at ofice for vulletin fesaed ou the Ist and 15th. d5-e0 T. BE. WAGGAMAN. Ege RENT OR SALE— W, MODERN HOUSES, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, OVERLOOKING CITY, HIGH AND HEALTHY, Near the corner of 13th and Ciltton sts. (fronting Ye and the Barber place); near treet cable cars. Open all diy. eae 2005, Gitton wt. 7°16 root, “papereats tec. eas be water vat) aw e handsome oan erat mantels aud tied bath room; €lectric bells and speaking tubes. eut, $100 per month. No, 2514 18th st.; 12 rooms, papered; +lectric gas lighting; steam beat and open grates; bath, electric bells and syeaking tubes. Kent, ' $98.33 per mont! Xo. 2516 18th et; 11 rooms, papered: steam Tight heat and oj ites; electric gas 3 ek per month. NZO O. BLISS, Owner, OeR1-tf Office. 25 B st. n.iw. WOR KRENT—A $100 HOUSE FOR $75.—NEW 15- rooms corner house, fronting Capitol grounds (cor. B and Arthur ce}; basement has office, furnace room and kitchen; first tloor, parlor, Il brary, dining room and butler's pantry; eight’ bed chambers; brown stone porch; tower balcony; ver- anda in fear; references required. 28-1 E. W. BYRN, 31 B st. nw. DWELLING 1115 1 E lusive of bath; a.m-i.; ret Louisiana "av FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—A HOME OWNED IS THE FOUNDA- tion to wealtb. Beautiful brick residence, ail modern appliances, in splendid locat! only $3,500; $100 down ‘and $20 monthly. Putting oif Will lose it. ALLUN W. MALLERY, 624 F st. a.w. | POR SALE—AT A BIG BARGAIN—DEAUTIPULLY FINISHED NEW 9-ROOM STONE AND PiESS: KESIDENCE AND GOOD LOT; ure of $3 JANON, 61 foot 14th “FOR SALE—LOTS. NESAW AVE. Li 13th and 14th 15% at $1 per foot. Y PAYMENTS. rill lose n3-3m_ ALLEN W. MALLERY & 00., 624 F st. nw, Beem FOR SALB—IF SOLD AT ONCB—THAT [ANT lot on I st. near 18th. at the remarkably low fg: rare opportunity. F. Di eu Ea aT-Bt* VENIENT LO CAPITOL AND LIBRARY AND BE, Car AMS. CHAS. A, SHIELDS, 1405 ¥ | *Qee. SOLE NICE ley; North ley; near Nort LOT; 50X90 TO 20-FOOT AL- oy Itol_and S$ sts.; S5e. ]OSEPH PAUL, 802 F st. POR SALE—AT $10,500, IF SOLD AT ¢ owner nearly $14,000; must be seld ins’ Fe? SALB — VERY CHEAP — FIVE BUILDING x100 to 20-foot ; price per lot, $573, or as a whole, Address OWNER, Box 10, just south Lin- Atlantte butld- 45-3t ene will sceure a bargain; a cola Parl Rew corner house; west of 14th $2,700. bath, parlor tion hall, kitchen, e: Race; lot 25xi26; 2story brick stable; location] ing. oue of the finest ig the city. a7-2t DAVID D. STONE, mip cent = he build FOR SALE—AT_ § OWNER PAID $8000] at hand. 1 one of those’ des. le ew houses built by cents per foot; very ea: Hei erican University fs near ts now 13 to 16 Mr: Schneider om the south side of Tet, bet. 9th | cation’ for hoiies oF “b tment. Also 2 and 10th; six bed rooms, parlor, dining room. | handsome cottages for sale. Call for lst destra- Kitchen, cellar, furnace; lot 18.0x92; 15-£t. paved | Lie cheap ground, city and enburban, JOUIN PF, ailte WAGGAMAN, 700 24th st. (apstatrs) se22-dm FOR SALE—CHEAPEST LOT ON i8TH ST, CO- z lumbia “Heights, near Dr. Hammond's. Me- oar roe KINLAY, 036 F st. nolt-1m 4+STORY MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN Such as stocks, it SALE—A HOUSE « 4 location for buildin; a rare Dargai GRACH M, THOMA: a! ‘ou property’ norti POR SALE— pen 15th st. near K, 12r. Q st. bet. corner house; n. Star office. MONBY TO LOAN erty taust be desirable an ington city. Send bonds, i ig paid, Address’ H. D. ¥ ON MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL, trusts, syndler cates snd old line life policies. “No de: YERKES & BAKE, 40 to 46 certiti- Met rott bids. YEARS 10,000; ne com Star’ oflice. TAINING A Ts EFPT, Room 1, Builders’ E: UNIMPROVE! Is a #5 AND UPWA SAUNDERS & CO.,1407 F s pianos im residenc j s NTIC CITY, N. FURNISHED | house receipts, 1 Hotel Wiltshire: 05 lot 100x150 feet; | trust not Virginia ave. ne — ‘or ether securities e LOAN OF storage ntercst in ADAMS & POR SALB—A PRETTY HOT ining 6 rooms and bali terms very easy. TE DL. CO., 10th and G Washi ave. SALE-SNAP FOR erM ne’ erete cell class in al-twe proved Washingtoa real estate. D. € TO Suir ar Vv real estate secur! Member Ww Iv price; easy terns; particulars ing! LE—CORNER TOUSE, "18: 2 12 roouls; 2 baths, steam a ap house and ® good one; easy terms; or will exchange for smaller proper- ty. Call and see us about It. In eums to ult. NATIONAL LIFE-MATURITY INSURANCE CO., No commissions, ‘ational Bank Building. db-st PLANT & TURPIN, 1420 N. 3 mga FOR SALE-ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, A NEW — three-story ard basement, 9-roow ‘and “bath | TO LOAN bouse; all m.i., and cheap, cozy hon $2000. PLANT & ‘TUNEIN, 1429 NN. S-6t $10,000, 5,000. ON REAL FSTATE— per cent pe per year; pi 0 need. C. BOYER & $0: ‘puum; also money loaned to army ard navy oiicers, ATEWELL & STUBULEFIELD, Mertz builuing, 11th and I sts, n.w. nol4-lgno* FOR SA STH STREET N.W., NEW 8- storg | and. Dasement, brick and) brown-stone welling rooms, th at eellar; all m.t.; THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, very large yard. . JAMAN, OSbt “PEANT & TURPIN, 1420 N.Y. ave. SORE TO THERES TS _ 017 F si FOR SALE—0i a n1G INEY TO LOAN—$50,000 IN BUILDING ASSOCT- 3 brick ao Seats ‘ge ony tek ations.representing vartous plat Rie straight; on rear; cheap for cash, or will exchanue; look | Bg delay. DUCKETT, DENT & CO., 635 F. at ie PLANE & TURPIN, ‘1azo N.Y. ave. a a5-0t MONEY ‘TO LOAN ON LIFE INSURANCE POLT- cles, collateral or other available security, at 10 7th WER a Pal a5-3t FOR SALE-GOOD PRESS-BRICK FRONT, roo:n, bath and cellar house, on Ist a sq. from’ new Library bullding; fot 18x102; “price re= duced to $3,600; easy terms. Ww. as Wo also have 5 pol0-1m MONEY TO LOAN— $2,500 at 6 per cent. money. r PXo delay. THOS. G. HENSFEY & CO., 1800 F st. n.iw. ST HOV! th $20, MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY estate at 5 and 6 per cent; no delay. i. 'T. LEIPOLD, Wh and F sts, REAL now is your chance; we will sell at a bargain reasonable offer submitted. TO LOAN AT approved AND 6 PER CENT Teal estate in Was . W. LINKINS, S00 n9-1m ; easy terms. Address VIEW, Star office. KAWLING! T1702 Q ST; ELEGANT WHT! stone ftoat; 9 rooms and bath; buller’s pau ationary tubs; furnace; g: page Fok RENT—OR LEASE—$22.50 PER 1 n.e.; three stories; almost new; elght rooms; handsomely papered; bath room; hot and cold Water; nine closets; plumbing in good order; ears and berdics to-all parts of the city pass the door; cable curs to be completed Jan. 1; a charm- ing home for a young married couple; key at 1223 H nme., next door. Inquire of owner, Mr ARA A. SPENCER, Speucerian College oitic 0S D st. nw oc22- FoR REN HEAP—$45—10 ROO SQUARES: west of Coun. ave. and R; 2149 and 2151 Florida ave.. just above Mass. ave.; keys at 48; 2206 Q st., 9 rooms, $50. These are all modern, attrac- 8, ia a strictly first-class neighborhood. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, 917 F st. frame, 1 eere.... 27.50 510 Ist we, Gr&b 516 Ist 'se, Tr&b... 25.50 1105-7 Harvard st, W Eckinzton.12r.w. 25.00 Col Hts, Gr, w..: B11 Spruce, LD Pk, (2716 Poplur.6r (col). Gr & ba..........22.50' 329 L ne, 4r, w DEEBLE, DAVIS & Co. 1319 F st. nw. B26-d Fok RiNT—HOUSES, T411 8th nw,9rb,miss.62) 8324 Prospect ay nw, 2808 P uw.12rb,mi.35.60| Trb, mi. -22.50 1523 82d nw.Lirb.wi. -35| 1231 Both uw, Tr, miz2.50 3141 P uw, 9r,mi..30.55) 1535 84th nw,irt....-15 8826 Prosp ect av nw, | 1302 36th uw,érb 50 seb, wil. bo! 1310 "R6th nw, 6rb.13.50 i. SICKLING & BRO. oc 2-tt 1264 72d st. n.w.. 1406 G st. nw. For RENT-AT 4 VERY LOW RENT To FIRST clase tenant only—a pretty 2-story, 6-room, aod cellar bay-window brick; heated by furnace; good location ne. L. STARGARDTER, oe24-3un G13 15th st. Dw. Foi RENT—BASEMENT BRICK; 6 ROOMS AND bath; range, latrobes; convenient to 7th and 9th a.w.; key at 713. Inquire ‘nolg-1m* Toom and kiteben on 1 pone FURNISHED. $125.00 1616 Q st, with sta.35. 4 K st near 16th. ...625.00 15th st near K....1 RI and Conn aves.583.33 0 st near 20th. 1 Mase ay near 18:5.410.08 Vt ay nrfowa Girt . 1 116.68 410 aud 412 7th Ke-18.50 “49.00. 1708 & 1710 4th ‘st17-00 09 6.00 16.0 5.50 00/419 T st se: 36 5.001 FURNISHED. Scott circle. .... . 38) Iowa circle. .......208.23 Blaine Mansion, ‘Towa circle. 00 Circle 33 Mass av near iéti 200.00 Lafayette square. /666.66 I" st near 16th. oy ra) Coun av or 83333 DOM BRICK HOUSES 814 $15.20, RE. PAIRO,482 La.ay FoR RENT-SIX-1 B20 11th st. se. nol4-tf FOR SALE--HOUSE FOR SAUE—HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCES— t No. Price. "03—"-Corner”* 16th st. above Scott Circle.$20.000 1,017—16th st. Delow Scott Circle, 12 rms. 15,500 1/002—Q st. Det. 17th and 18th, north side 14,000 'NOTE—For detailed information of the above and a large number of other CHOICE BARGAINS, range o! ices, on a E © BAUMGRAS, *Phone 759. (nol2) 1410 G st. (ur. Riggs House). FOR SALE-NEW HOUSES; LOW PRICES; EASY terms; $7,750; nicely arranged; fine finish: 10r.; bath; a.m.t.; bot water heat; 1809-11-13 18th si OWNER, plans, ete., 218 C st. aw., after 5 p.m. 1508 Pa. ave. tr FoR SALB—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. a5-3t 4 & CAMPBEL iT Lith sf Fee to one on 7 ee Inctor and Georgetown. 10th st. aw 9 rooms; mod. tinps.; - bocheod; near cable ‘cars and mi Member Washh (Arlington Fire In MONEY IN SUMS TO SUTT AT VERY LOWEST Interest on D.C. real esta T. enn on tty. FR Stock For SALE—€ NT_NEW SkooM § heated m.1. house, 1306 13th st. n.w.: ve Key at 1303 N %t. Apply to OWNER, BENWICK, 602 F st. n. appro Can you pay house rent wnd save say S10 a | | month? If'so, why do you kot become your own | 3oNEY TO LOAN-WE HAV ; Rndlord? en cei insane ee eee oe i can sell a lovely home northeast—half @| dence property at & pe cent for 3 or 5 years: dozen of them, In fact—to responsible buyer who) other larger or smaller sums to loan at & aud ean meet above easy conditions. : — “ea Call or write for details. My office 1s open po pee ee oe vatil 6" p.m = Me TO LOAN AT 5 AND @ PERO rity; no delay HEISKELL & MeL IRAN, 1908 F FOR SALE P 6t. near Dupont Circle: Ja rooms deep: heated by fyrnace; built for @tomn- fortable home. Siall cash payment, balance to Apply owner, G. J. BOND, G31'F st. 1-2 lot; alley; ALSO BUILD) 2 WALTER H. MCEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESTI ‘D 6 TER CENT, SS LOA! ACKER, FOR SALE — SEVELAL HANDSOME NEW wellings Within 3 squares of Dupont Circh ook-tt om $10.500 to $25.000. (Nos. 143_to 147.) vt LER & I MD, 1307 F st. x 8UD FoR SALG—S HOt ‘ON ACCOMM at LOW terms and for less tham they ean be dupl for. ‘These heuses are 6 rooms and bath, and ecliar, attic, bay-window, mansard roof, buff brick ‘front, will have granolithle sidewalk; one- an? iS FROM $1,000 ( RATE ‘OF ‘ON INT! REAL ESTATE IN THE pIsTRIct. R. O. HOLTZMAN, COR. 10TH AND F STS. NuW. PWARD, Ty half’ square from the electric ears; 35 to 49 Han- over st. o.W.; 33 has a 9 ft. cellar and furnace. For terms eail on W. A. KIMMEL, 1182 Ne’ Je-sey ave. n.w., after 5 p.m. ozs auli-tt MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on Washingtin real estate. ALE—OR EXCHANG! ABLE FOR Congrersman.—Handsome new 15-room corner house; fronting Capitol grounds (cor. B st. and Arthur place); basement has olfice, furnace room and kitchen; ' first fioor, parlor, library, dining SELL real est save you time 526 12th et. IF YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, RUY OR let _me hear from ‘you. id money. J. EAKIN room and butler’s pantry; eight bed splendid tower balcony; brown front atd veranda in rear; no incu $17,000; on easy terms, n28-1m With respect ‘to @ specialty. dy8 MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 5 per cent inter 1 privilee FOR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN—$14,000 KUYS THE best-located, handsomest and cheapest corner res- idence ever offered for the money; terms to suit. - (upstairs). WASHINGTON MOI Will loan you without Any bu emoval SALE—CHEAP—! SS PROPERT $4,500 buys 2 stores and dwellings, and $3, Dnys d-siory Or. brick, beth on H st. cable line. JOUN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th (upstairs.) ee22-3m Loans time loan in_ proportio: emall, on furniture, pin ness with REG. any or p to the # rses, wagons, a8 strictly confidential, and you ean get the money the day you ask for ft. can be paid in part or in fall at ‘any a suit the convenience of the borrower, and any part pald reduces the © t nt. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE ete., of carrying the 14. 0. € ON REAL lowest rates ot GREEN, 303 7th et. nw. interest; no de- MONEY TO L@AN AT 5 AND 6 1 Approved Distriet real estate: no de M.'"M. PARKER, T ON 1418 F at. to alley. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN,700 14 (upstairs). 2 022-810 ties: INA FOR SALE—BY DIRECTION OF THE BOAR directors 1am suthorised to advertise for proposals for the purchase 4), twenty-five (25), twenty-six (26) and twenty- seven (27), square tWwo hundred and seven (207) ap25-tt FOR SALE—FOR $6,000; EASY TERMS; NEW 3- fa story 10-room houses ery gesieably located, on Je16-tr Columbia Hetghts. NF, WAGGAMAN, 7 . ; FOR SALE—FoR lay where the security = well-bulit 8-story 10-room houses; in exes apie condition and near Dupont circle. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. (apsgatrs). FOR SALE—EXCELULENT CHANCE —$20,00 3 finely furnished, handsome, strictly’ well-built | mh9 mod, residence:” fashionably located n.w.; lot AT LOWEST ‘ON WASHTN« THOS. J. ‘TO LOAN Y SUMS DESIRED, ATES OP INTEREST, (ON REAL ESTATE. No delay in closing transactions. cO., st. Dw. together with the Improvements thereon, “This Property Js known aa the Washington Hospital Youndlings, and is most desirably located on 15th st. between K and 8 sts. Proposals will be received up to December 10, 1804, when they will be opened at noon at my ‘oltice. ‘erms of sa proved District loans made. apid real MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON estate. Also F. H. SMITH & SONS, 1418 F AP- instaliment nw Will be oue-third cash, balance to be secured the property. Deferred payments to bear 6 per cent interest. ‘The board of directors reserve the Fight to reject ‘any and ail bids. nolé-tdel0 M. M. PARKER, Agent, 1418 F si MUNEY TO LOAN apis-tt IN SUR WASH) IS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges modera 'N DANENHOWER, Cor, 13th and G sts. now. FOR SALE—$2,250 TO $2,500 BUYS, terms, new 2-story bricks; "20-foot lots: ave., ‘near navy yard. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 ‘14th ipstairs). FOR SALE—-BICYCLES. FOR SALE—LADY'S COLUMBIA BICYCLE; ly new: cost $145; will sell cheap for cash. Can be scen at 140 K st. ne., or inquire at 1302 F st. nw. avate | apis-tr Low tates; easy terms; made the day you apply for them. CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., 602 F st. n.w., main floor. on MONEY TO LOAN FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &¢., Without removal from yo@r possession. no publicity; toans Please call on Por, SAIB—NEW, GUARANTEED, PNEUMAT bicyeles; Wood oF steel rintys 25 to 32 1 or low®frames; at less than half list prices— WINTER RESORTS. oct)-2m $50 to $65. WOOD'VARD & LOTHROP. 19-1 ania Bae FOR SALE—THE BEST VALUE FOL THE MONEY | FUR SALE—A FEW MORE "03 CAPITALS, ‘Open all year. Ocean. front. in the northwest; near Washington Circle and N, | matics, reduced to $75; criginal price, $159; with Hot salt haths. H. ave ; 9 rooms, 3 on each floor; cellar and large | all_new latest '0¢ trimming, including saddic, | oc81-52t ntry; ‘well built and attractive; large lot to §0- | pedals, handles and bag with’ full kit. Made by | => feo nicy: 2212 M st. o.w.; key at 2210, U1 L. | and fully guaranteed by the oldest cycle house | HOTEL PLACIDE. JAC RUST, GoS 14th st. nw. au20-tt in the city. Factory apd ali uecded parts also Large airy room a in city. No ys. Repairs of ail » In- | open fireplaces; single or en suite: FOR SALE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE HC cluding nickelinz and et fat ahort | pussed: perfect drainage. built for the owner's occupancy; 11 room: baths; evers convenience and comfor' fu the best resident sectio BL. RUSt, LE—OR RENT FOR A TERM OF YEALS— magnificen. residence, 1710 New Hampshire it Dupont Circle, ‘four stories and marble front, elegantly carved, and lure ly finished’ stai elaborate hot water plant, electr' s und electric gas twenty (20) about observatory, two porches, vaults, e finish on eve floor and the finest matert: a; built kK $ obtainable nt and Best built y; this bouse bas pe farther particulars, apply at 611 EDWIN 4. NEWMAN, Owner. dow notice. H. S. GWEN MF pecial all trains ATLANTIO CiTY. handsomely furnished, Rates $2.50 to $4.00, the week and to families. N. L. WARD. with table ‘unsur- “Bus incets nolT-1m STORAGE, With insurance, CHEAP. [Money advanced on stored goods. JOSEPH BROS. & CO “Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 637 La. Ave. N.W. o 1625-1627 1 ST. jesirable, NT OR SALE SALE —AT A SACKIPICE—3 COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE, VERY NICELY LO- UIRED, FERS ADDRESS BOX 64. STAR OFFICE. ee2i 30 For SAL@-PROTTY FRAME HOUSE IN VERY ll = fon northeast; 6 rooms, bath and modern Improvements; lot 1914x190 to wide paved alley. Bargain to prompt pi STAN FOR $3,000—BXCFLL well Igcated no: ist; well JOHN F. WAGGAMA: oe22' 3m t $25 ye ith st. MANICURE & HAIRDRESSING IN N AND FAR. 1 GRO in this city. Hotel Bristol, OTH AVE. AND 42D ST., NEW YORK. ‘American Plan.) FINEST LOCATION OR RENT—HOU! FOR RENT—I ST. EL Mt a7-8t J. B. WIMER, Real Estate, 608 18th st. OR SALE—HOUS. AUG NDS 106x185. je most oRNIS! o Naluable and spacious Geellige wort | FURNISHING. U MITH DEAUTIVIES THE WANDS. FEM, MBS. Sse’ Weies. is. the hairdresser. Obarges, parlors «TLS . andy te. priva Paisis novas and afta’ ss. ON EAS! TERMS— ‘NORTHWEST. 1784 Corcoran st. “~~ MEDIOAL Bent 3 M 10 782 2ist st. ERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL Is ee sl sr Ban g ‘Nerve Stimulant and Toaic. Of all NORTHEAST. the remedies for Nervous Deblitty, | Neuraisia Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of 411 8 st. ple who, are ‘weak, miserable, letharxic, 608 K at Rieepy, lack of ambition and zest there t6 no rem 1244 Linden edy equal to this cordial. It has beem tn use for nearly fifty years in this city. 906 B ew. ol7-1m* 03 18th st. 843-51 Acker at. at. B. L. GOODMAN, ecl8-tt RAILROADS. PENNSYLY. Beation corner of 6th and’ via, In effect 4:00 p.m, November 10:80 “AM, PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED:Punl- man Slee; Dining, =e and Observation Gon het Yeon ee indian- eve ‘Tolgde. neg re, fn ane, 0:80 AS FAST LIne Pyttman Buffet Par- lor Cai Harrisburg. Dining Cars, Harsistorg to Pittsburg. = 8:10 PA. CHICAGO AXD.ST-A,/NUIS EXPRESS— Pullman’ Buffet Parlor Canto duarrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars, Hagrh Louis, Gitcinnath, Louleviite aod Chlemgse °° o we P.M. WEST! RN BSS Putian Slee] r to Chicago Dining Car to Chicago. 7 nue 0 Clevel 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS—Pull- man Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Loals aad Sleeping Car Herrisburg to. Cinciunath, 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS~—Puliman Sleep- ing Car to Prttsbarg. eon ‘50 A.M. for Kane, Canaytatcua, Rochester and Niagara’ Palis daily,’ except Sunday. 10:30AM. for Elmira aud Renovo daily, e copt “wg For Williant§port daily, 2 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochest Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, ing Car Washington to Rochester. 10:40 P.M. for Erle, Canandaigua, “Rochester, Buf- falo, and Niagara, Falls daily, with Sleeping Car Washington to Elinira, and, Saturdays only, Wesntectoa to oo York ‘or Philadelphia, New and the East. ONGRESSION AL LIMITED," all Parlor Cars, with Dining. G arior Cars, with Dini ‘a* from Baltimore, for 3 railad wreck days ww York, deity, for Regular at 7:05 (ining Car), Car), 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car) Car)’ gim.,'12:15, 8:15, 4:20, 6: pw. On” Sunday (Dining (Dining Car), 9°00, 11:00 (Dining Cary 8:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11:35 p.m, delphia only, Fast Express 7:50 ae. week days. Express, 2:01 and 5:40 p.m. dai For Boston without change, 7:1 Bem. dally, ight , 8:00 (Dini na” 11 I ‘car), ly. 00 a.m. week days me, 12:15, Li 36, 5:40, 10:40, 11:15 and 11 m. On . 7:20, 8:00, 9200, 9:05, 10:30, 11:00, ‘2:15, 1:15, 2,01, 8:15, 8:40 (4:00 Limited), 5:40, 6:05, 6:40, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 9:00 and 11:50 4:20, p.m. acm. and Ailautic Line Express for Jacksonville and Tampa, 4:30 a.m., daily. ‘Wichmond and Atlanta, | 8: Richihond on . week day: for Q TAS . Werk days. dria, 4:20, Richmond, 2:30 pom. p.n, daily. a.m, daily intico, 10:10 pin, © Leave’ Alexandria for Washington, 9:05, 6:43, 7x OO, 9:19, 10:15, 10:28 a 200, 2:15, ), 7:20, 9:10 and 10:62 p.m. , uortheast coruer of 18th street and Pennsylvanian avenue and at the station, 6th aod B streets, where orders can be left for the cbeck- lng of Uaggage to destination from hotels “und residen 8. M. PREVOST, J, R, woop, General Manager, General Passenger Agent. as CHESAPEAKE AND O10 RAILWAY. ‘Schedule in effect December 2, 1804. Trains ieave daily trow Cuion Station (B. and ), 6ta and B ste. ‘Through the graudest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid traid serv- Louts {rows Washington, ¥ DAILY.—“Cincionat! and St. tid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Elec- ighted Steam-heated Train. Pulluan's finest sicepiig cars Washington to Cincinuati, Indiana lis urd St. Louis without change. Dining from Wastingtou. Arrive Cincinuat!, §:00 a.m.; and Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Indianapolis, 11:40 a.m. : ing car and Pullmau sleepers for Cincuinatt, Lexington and Louisville, without change, Observation cur from Hluton. ‘Arrives Cincinnati, 5:50 p.tm.; Lexington, 8:00 p.in.; Louisville, 9:35 p.m.; Indiutapolis, 11:20 p-m.; Chicago, 7:30 a.m., and St. Louis, 6:56 a. ts in Union depot for all points. 10:67 A.M, EXCEPT SUNDAX.-For Old Polat Cantert ad 'Nortoik. Only rail line, 25 P.M. “DAILY.—Express for’ Gordonsville, Gharlottesviile, Waynestoro’, Stqunton and principal Virginia points; daily, eacept Sunday, for sticu- tno: Pulimap locations and tickets. at company’s of- fees, O18 ui 1421 Penaayl tania: avenu W. FULLER, BALTIMORE AND Oi10" RAILROAD. Scledule in effect November 18, 1994. Leave sbington from station corber of Jersey avenue aud © streets: ! For Chicago and Nocthweet, “Veetibuled Limited express traits, 11:30 aom., 8:00 pais. ‘er Cincinuaitl, St. Louis fi Judianapolis, Vestl- buled Linuted, 3:30 ‘pam; egpress, 12:01 night. Yor Pittsourg aud Clevelalul, express daily, 11:80 and $230 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, £1:50 a.m, Por Winckster and way states, a5:30 p.m, For 1 Natural ridge, Moanoke, Knoxy’ ay) Meuiphis aud "New Urleans, 11:20 july’ ‘sleeping cars throygh. Luray, 3:30 pau, daily, ultlinore,” Week “Bagh, i x4:20, ho, 37:0, (6:00 49 auiuutess 200, 378208, Por b-mtoutes) 45-tuimate) 4D: 3 aud Th -wiiwute: 3» 4:31, G00 "45-minutes), @, X8:00, 29°00, 10:00, 511:30, 1 th, Annapolis, ‘and ay ‘do p. For Washington Jugction and way points, 69:00, 9-56 a.m, 11:15 p.m, Express trains stopplug at paaweipal 3 obly, @4:80, 05:30 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE FCK NEW YORK AND PHILADELVHIA. ew York, Boston and the east, a.m. Dining Car), For Phitadelphi week days, 4 (2:00 Di KF passengers 10:00 p. rarlor Carson For Atlantic restdeaces by Union Transfe ticket offices, 619 Pa. av Poe oe ces ee ‘New York ave. and 15th CHAS. 0. SCULL, 5 Gen. Pass. HERN RAILWAY @iedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect November 18, 1894. All trains “arrive and leave (at Pennaylvania ssenger Station. 8:00 aw? _paliy tical for Danville. Connects at Manassas for Strasburg, dally, except Sunda} and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western, 11:01 A.M.—DallyThe UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washingtou to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- Jotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pu man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con- Ast. | nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta Iman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala., M no., and Kansas City. 4:45 F.M.—Datly for Charlottesville and through train for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday. < 10:05 F. 4. Dally <NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED. | Pullman Sleepers New York and Washington to Augusta and Tampa and Vuliman Double Drawing “Room Compartment Car New York to St. Augustine, First-class day coaches Washington to St. Augustine without change. 10:43 P.M.—Daily—WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN VESTIRULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and ' Dining Cars. Pullman Sieepers New York to Asheville and Hot Springs, N via Salisbury, New York to Mem. phis via Birmi im and New York to New Orleans Mia Atlanta and Montgomery. Dining Car from Greensboro’ to Montgomery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONTO DI VISION leave Washington 9:10 A. Sr. 4:32 P.M. daily, except Sunday, and 6:33 P.M. Sundays only, for Round fin, and 6:33 P.M. datiy for Hern- Returning, artive at Washington 8:34 A 00 P.M. ‘daily from Round Hill, and nd A.M. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon only. ‘Through trains from the South arrive at Washing- ton 6:42 A.M., 7:42 A.M., 2: dail; Sunda: P.M, and 8:30 P.M, Manassas Division, 10:28 A.M. daily, except and 10:28 A.M. daily from Charlottesville. ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car “reservation and information furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsslvania ave- , and at Penusylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- W. H. GREEN, W.A. TURK, @ General Manager. -_ General Passenger Agen nid L. 8. BROWN, Gen.’ Agt. Pas: ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 86 12TH AND of every description; evesing»mnd party dresses made a specialty Plush, Velvets, Blankets, es. Cloths sponged. a3 HA I, BUTLER cently returned fram Burope, bringing the latest styles in ball and dinner gowns, strest costuines, bridal outfits and high-class work of every description, all of whick, am prepared to execute at the shortest potice. Agent for the celebrated Pingate’s Corsets, Ag, 1225 F “UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing strictly first-class and on the most st. n24-1m COAL AND WOOD Wim. King & Son, 1022 16TH ST. AND 2905 K 8T. SELECT GRADES OF ANTHRACITE FOR BAM- ILY. USE. CANNEL AND SPLINT FOR GRATES. HICKORY AND OAK FOR ANDIRONS. CUMBERLAND COAL. KINDLING WOOD. Drop us a postal or telephone 561-2 and our rep- resentative will call om you. 226-1m EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON, Gunston Institute, peg gah oe 3m Mr. nod ‘Mrs. B. R. Mi 5 Washington Seminary, 588-40 17th st. Select boarding & day ‘school. Hegiate and tory depts. German-English Kindercarten, Pribary. Bis. & Mra. SMALLWOUD, in? SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Thoroughly and practically taught: Individual in- struction it course. Cali for circulars. SCHOOL OF ACME PHONOGRAPHY, Room 19, Stewart building, 402 6th st. n.w. a4-6r* MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE- open for the sixth year on Monday, Oct. 1, at 20th et. nw. tions may’ be made at the school and at’ 8024 Q d4-3m ASTROLOGY TAUGHT IN CLASS, PRIVATE LES- f018 or by muil; $1 per lesson.” HORARY AND GENETHLIACAL ASTROLOGER, 455 Mo. ave. deis-6r* GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 F ST. N.W. Principal: PROY. J. D. GAILLARD, B. es L. (Paris) and OFFICE _D'ACADEMIE. New, original and sctentitte method, based upon phoneties and the law of association of ideas, del Ivy Institute Business Col= lege. Pe eee LARGH IMPROVEMENTS. ¥LOOK SPACE ‘TO BE DOUBLED. THE T RECENT SUCCESS OF IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGB Proves that the MODERN METHODS of the BEST VALUES at the LOWEST PIICES are correct and Lring success to any enterprise, Full busiuess courte, lay or night, $25 9 year. ‘the typewriting and shorthand course, $15. BEST INSTRUCITON. a s At the LOWEST COST. Lookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, English, letter writing, penthapship and all business subje Established 1870.” Seni for catalogue. IV INSUL- TUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, s.w. cor, 8@ and i sts, nw. 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., Principal. pl7-3m PROP. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF piano, ‘organ, vocal musie and ‘harmony; espe- clally’ attentive to bezinners as well as to pupils advanced. 611 1 2 ai-1m* PRIVATE LESSONS, DAY AND EVENING GLASS- es. in languages, mathematics and English branckes. EVA V. HETH, A.M., O04 12th PROOF. _RLW.; best references. WASHIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1: Joth st. a, no, organ, volce, violin, guitar and mandolin, dute, cornet, etc, Hree advantages to pupiis. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. se28-3m* ‘Norwood Institute A Select, and Limited Boarding and, Day School For Young Ladies and Little Girls. For full inforwat address. Mrs. WM, D, CABELL, Principal, 1585 K et. nw. Opposite Mi WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH st. Day ng. school. Primary and Yanced departments in charge of abie teacher Special advantages in music, art, French, litera- ture and elocution. Moderate” terms.” Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. n24-1m* 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Stage for day scholars. French Kindergarten. MISS FRANCES MARTUN, PRINCI. ocl7-2m* The FicDonald-Ellis School, 1624 Mass. ave. and 1623 N st. 1305 17th st., English and ireach Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little, Girls, For information address the principal, Miss ANNA niy-3m CHILDREN CALLED FOR AND SENT HOME KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL, MISS SUSAN POLLOCK, Prinelpal. TEACHERS’ TRAINING CLASS, no9-1m* 1426 Q ST. N.W. PIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD. certificated pupil of Herr Raif of the Royal Con- Servatory of Beriin. Address 2001 1 st. n.w. GUAR, BANJO, MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN OND term by a teacher of experience; careful training of positions. At 1006 11th st. ‘nw. nol0-1m* OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 I ST, FOR YOUNG ladies and little girls. Special advantages for et ic, art and modern languages. Miss Virginia a ey, soa Dorsey, Miss Laura Lee Dorsey Principals. oc8-tt The Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. _n22-1m 1488 N st. Woob's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, EAST Capitol st., imparts a thorough knowledge of th CUMMEKCIAL STUDLES at the cost of less tim nd money than other schools. We make BREAD. WINNERS of young people and then ‘secure pos thous for then. Tenth year. Day and evening sessions. Seud for circulars. nov-tft Friends’ Select School, 1811_1 STREET N.W. NTEK MEDIATE and HIGH for BOTH SEXES. school send for a catalogue ‘ipal, who will explain the THOMAS W. SIDWELL. PRIMARY, SCHOOL department If seeking a g FRENCH—Private and clase Icssons. Prof. A, GONAKD, 1611 Marion st., ae22- Bet. Q and KR, 6th and 7th n.w, Education for Real Life 1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS, 1894, The Spencerian Business College, National Bank of the Republic building, cor. 7th and D n.w. Day and night sessions. ‘Tho thirtieth scholastic year of this popular In atitution began Monday, September. 8, 2806.. Five rtments, viz: Practical Business, including ete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu- lations, rapid writing, moral aud social culture, Delsarte system of expression, civics, litical ecovomy and comercial law; Practical English, With iuitiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type- Writing, Including English: Spencerian Rapid Writ- fog; Mechanical ‘and Architectural Drawing. Full cen corps of thoroughly tralued teachers. Locat tre ‘Office open every business day and night. Write or call for new annual announcement, MR§& SARA A. SPENCER, oct5-tr Principal and Proprietor, LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGSS, 723 14th st. nw. Branches in the priacipal American and Euro pean cities, Send for clr-ulars, French, German, Spanish, Italisn, Latin, Greek, MADAME A. PELE, FROM PARIS — FREN lasses and’ private lessous; best Teferences i322 Tath __Bleven years of successful teaching. MR. PUTNAM’S SCHOOL, 1633 19TH ST. N.W. reopens September 17, 1894. Preparation for uni- Versittes, technical schools and business pursuits; private lessons if desired; best of references, For circulars aud information apply to au25-tf Wil. H. BORNAM, A.M, THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST., WILL reopen September 24. Pupils prepared for West Point, Annapolis, for all universities and sctentitie school for direct commissions in the army and navy and for the civil service. During the past ear twelve students have been successfully fitted yr various examinations. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B. 8. aulo-tt ) Head Master. Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and Uttle children. ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and spirit. Primary. Preparatory and Collegiate departments. New buildings, perfectly equipped with every appliance for health and comfort of pupils. For further information appiy fo-the prlact ‘or further information apply to the prine se7-tr Mire ELUADerH ? SOMES, COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623°La. ave., het. 6th and 7th sts, n.w. C..K. URNER, AM. GE. Prin, ‘The 1 school of business #nd’ shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost, Thorough and practical courses in business,” English, Ml service, accountancy, shorthand and typewriting. Superior and. € thusiastic teaching. Graduates of rare excellenc and distinguished success.. Situatfous when com- petent. Catalozue. au30 Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 612-614 12th st. nw. * CLARA J. HORTON, Director. Apply for circulars, sel3-Bin* MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1311 11th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for’ civil service, departmental and census exampinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr COURSE S OR TERM OF 20 lesson French receptions fren to, pug teacher, MLLB. _Y, PRUD'HOM 2 nif-1n st. nw, ims ee erst D AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND Harmony, sel-dtt LESSON® ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD: THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1812 MASS. AVE. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. The Fnglish course offers every opportunity for obtaining a thorough Iterary education, while inl attention ia given to the natural telences, focal and instrumental music, drawing and paint- ing, French, German, Latin, elocution and ‘phys: (oo ape are taught by competent instructors, PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH 0 ORGAN LESSONS. aan THEO, INGALLZ KIN Sh0L te PIANO. COMPOSITION. Signor Mariano Maina, School Art for a Method, sel-5m n012-3m 14th st. B.w. H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS. Special attention given to beginners ae well as 1c ils. caren Residence, 008 Hi st, nw. EDUOATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. GL, NEVINS, ARTIST. STUDIO, 1006 11TH ST. joa bogs acme a semttys landscapes, re WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1828 1 ST. We Delsarte, Dancing, Elocution, jenog- ray rit Lit le ee sernes Atpcp igiad: soa 4RT STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 808 17TH 8T. and event ‘lasses in drawing paint- Eilat iii gate Gamat fon, “Mr. 'B.O. Messer and Mr KN, Brooke. Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. fory antique, Mise ‘Alma ‘do Mee. by ‘the year. OUT OF WASHINGTON. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY, For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Coll ite and “preparatory courses, Excellent faculty. ~40-ncre campus. $75,000 bufldings. A cultured home. Send for illustrated catalogue. au22-tf PIANOS AND ORGANS. ORGANS. Conti: Ny t oA it be disposed sen; Ger vest gtuce at De of REGARDLESS OF COST. Look: - 5-oct. 2 manual “Smith Melodeon’’ 5-oct. Farrand & Votey Chaplett 5-oct. 9 st. New England..... 5-oct. 8 Peloubet.. 5-oct. 12 Estey (cl 110 Story & Claris 5-oct., 11 st., now. 100 Wilcox & White 5-02 125 Wilcox & White 5-0c' 125 Clough & Warren 5-oct., 11 st., 125 Hamilton (ouk), 5 oct., 11 st., now: $140 Clough & Warren 5-oct., 13 st., now. $159 Clough & Warren (chapel) 5-oct., 14 st., DOW ..ceeee *: see $101.00 $175 Story & Clark (oak, chapel) 6-oct. ‘now iss a Dow: “EVERY S10 PONS OS font. —STOOL AND “BOOK,.- E.F. Droop & Sons’ STEINWAY PIANO WARE ROOMS, Ta-2t_ 925 Penna. ave. 916 D st. ARB YOU LOOKING FOR AN UPRIGHT PIANO in fancy oak? We hive it. A beautiful Oak Piauo, made by the celebrated house of Steger & Co., and which was mad to sell for $350, We are in a pasition to offer for $285, un payments of $10 eam and $10 per month. ‘This plano cop: tains the latest paten's, known in piano building. HUGO WORCH & C0. Sohmer Piano Agents, 9% 7th st. nw. Pianos for rent, tuned and packed. n15-6m_ A Handsome Gift ‘THAT MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO WOULD MAKB. The Price is $200 Cash. WE'SELL THE FINEST PIANO KNOWN FOR $300, : REDUCED FROM $375, AT $10 PER MONTH. OTHER BARGAINS. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. a7-24d AUTHORIZED BY THE OWNER, WE OFFER ‘one exceptional bargain, a Wissner upright grand ano, walnut case, without marks of 4 ly warranted, including stool and cover, cash; also one ‘square grand Steinway, 4 round corners, pearl top molding, agraffe attachment, of very fine tone and touch, including stool and cover, for $200 cash. At KUHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G st. aG-th, f&mBt THE MERITS OF THE “KRAKAUER PIANO” are more discussed from day to day by all ists, as well as the refined public. See for ourself at KUHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIO, 1200 st. mn er FOR SALB— UIKIGHT PIANO; make, Regular price, $20, sow $100. ANEAENER BALA, 000 H st. nw. In Nobody gives you a dollar for 50 cents; nobody will give you a $500 Piano for $250. We give Point you as good values, “dollar for of dollar's worth, as can be gotten anywhere, Won't this bring your trade? For example, Uprights Fact from $175 upward. D. G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 11TH ST. N.W., 43-204 Sticff Piano Agency. A magnificent assortment of New, Artistic Styles Pianos. tn ny DI finished — and Uprights, in all kinds of EUGEN D’ALBERT: From fullest conviction, I declare them ‘to be the best instruments of merten. Dr, HANS VON BULOW: I declare them the absolutely best in America. ALFRED GRUNFELD: I cousider them the best instruments of our times. P. TSCHAIKOVSKY: Combines with great vol- ume of tone a rare sympathetic and noble tone color and perfect action. Pats SEODND-HAND PIAKOS, cI some of our own make, but itly used. PIANOS TO KENT. | US™ no2T-4 817 Penna. ave. n.w. PIANO TUNING. GEORGE J. BECKER, Professional Piano Tuner. Fine work. Highest references. Terms moderate. 805 11th st. n.w. se24-3m_ MANICURE. MADAME PAYN, HIGH-CLASS MANICURE AXD CHTROPODIST, OFFICB and RESIDENCE, 708 15th st: a.w. a7-4d ~~ MANICURD CASES, $5 UP. = —— FATHER DUCEY’S REJOINDER. Has Not Conspired Against the Arch- bishop. Rev. Father Ducey of New York, who was directed by Archbishop Corrigan of New York to refrain from attending the sessions of the Lexow committee, has made public the letter sent to the archbishop declining to yield. In a letter written December 8 he said: “You have given me no reasons why I should not attend the sessions of the Lexow committee on Mon- day, and I said to you in my letter of the 2ith I have always ‘fought in the open day,’ therefore I think it prudent, respect- ful and wise that I should inform you that I am going to the Lexow investigation on Monday.” In a letter written November 27, he de- nies that he has been conspiring against the archbishop. On the contrary, he suys: “The grievances alleged against me are not founded on truth and fact. You know, and God knows, that I have been the wronged person. I have never entered into any conspiracy against you or any other man. I have’ alw: fought in the open and I always hope s0 to do. “Your excellency cannot be ignorant of the fact that priests at the cathedral have, by their own letters, given evidence of evil methods. You, it is sald, are not re- sponsible for their acts, but if they have abused your conildence and imposed on your good nature, why do they defiantly hold on? You cannot blame me if I have reason to complain. “I wish to be frank, and I inform you that I have letters of yours in my posses- sion, sent by you to the New York press, requesting that it should say certain things about me. These letters, sent from your residence, are not typewritten, but in your own handwriting.” Father Ducey made a statement last night, in the course of which he says: “Archbishop Corrigan has placed himself in a position of persistent persecution of me for the past ten years. Why his grace should have been so misguided I cannot fathom. I owe nothing to the archbishop of New York and he knows that he owes much to me. From his coming to this dio- cese I was kind to him in the extreme, when he was a suppliant and a stranger in New York, and he knows {t. As coad- jutor archbishop, with the right of suc- cession, he was ‘unknown and humble in New York. He came to my house almost every week; he rode with me in my car- riages and slelghs; but my devotion to humanity forced me to rid myself of these vanities.” —— Bernardo Foglia, whose wife was found dead with a revolver by her side in New York on November 22, has written @ let- ter saying that she committed suicide and that he was a witness of the tragedy. Harry North, son of Col. North, the “N! trate King,” and M‘ss Jessie, daughter of Sir David Evans, ex-lord mayor,were mar- ried Wednesday in St. George's Church, Hanover squaré, London. AO ore eis st i WORK OF THE MONTH Operations on Public Buildings and Grounds Reported. Beautifying the City—A Reservation That Has Long Been Neglected Washington Monument, In his report of the operations on public buildings and grounds during the month of November, Col. J. M. Wilson, the officer in charge, details the number of minor ‘m- provements that have been made to the Executive Mansion since his last report. He also reports that a watch box, seven feet by four and a half feet by three and a half feet, has been constructed and placed in position for the use of watchmen on duty at the Executive Mansion. During the month of November 10,651 Persons visited the top of the Washington monument, 8,671 of whom ascended by the elevator and 1,980 ascended by the stair- way, making a total of 1,023,028 persons who have ascended since the shaft was opened to the public, October 9, 1888. The new “ideal” engine for the monument will probably be placed in position early in De- cember. The elevator and machinery are reported to be in good, safe condition. The running of the elevator was suspended on the 3d, 4th and 5th instants for the purpose of making necessary repairs to the fur- naces and boilers. in regard to the work on the government printing office, Col. Wilson saysghat agree- ments were made during the month for fron, brick, lumber, cement, lime, sand, hollow tiles, wire lathing, roofing felt, win- dow frames, plastering, hauling iron and placing iron in-position, in accordance with the approved project of improvement. Three new fire escapes were placed in posi- tion during the month, at a total cost of $783. There are now nine regular fire es- capes in position on the outside of this building, four of them on the H street front, two on the Ngrth Capitol street front and three connected with other portions of the building. Good,progress has been made in the work of ymoving the east section of the southwest fire-proof building and preparing the upper portion of the walls for an additional story. Operations have also been begun on the west section of the same building. “It is hoped and believed,” says Col. Wilson, “that unless excessive cold weather sets in, the brick work of the structure will be completed by the close of December, and the ironwork be well ad- vanced. Plans and specifications are being prepared for the new building to be erected between the southwest and south-center fire-proof additions, and proposals will prob- ably be invited for this work early in Jan- All the public reservations have been maintained dn excellent condition. The heavy fall of leaves has been raked up and carted off, and the walks and gutters kept in good condition. The subtropical plants have been removed to nurseries for the winter, and similar care has been bestowed upon the gold and silver fish in the various public fountains. In Henry Park, just east of 7th street, 413 lineal feet of flagging pavement, four feet wide, has been laid, completing a flag walk through the parks along the side of the main carriage road between 7th and 3d streets. This is a gen- eral route of pedestrian travel, and here- tofore has been almost impassable during the winter months. The stone removed from the north grounds of the Executive Mansion was used for this pavement. ‘The work of laying out and improving the unimproved reservation at the southeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 14th street was commenced during the month. The contractors for the excavation for the Columbia railway, in order to obtain a dumping ground’ for surplus material, agreed fo remove and pile the top soil of this reservation, and to bring the surface to proper grade, with about 1,50 cubic yards of clean clay, without expense to the United States. The offer was accepted, and the work is well advanced. Twelve old and worthless soft maple trees were removed from this reservation, and a hope is ex- pressed that the necessary appropriation will be made during the present session of Congress for the execution of the plang prepared for beautifying this prominen’ place. a te FIFTY YEARS A PREACHER. Rev. Alexander Crummell to Cele- brate an Unusual Anniversary. The fiftieth anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Alexander Crummell, D. D., to the priesthood of the Protestant Episcopal Church will be celebrated at St. Luke's Church on Sunday, December 9, The annt- versary sermon will be preached by the rector, and there will be an early celebra- tion of the holy communion, and a special service of sacred song in the evening. On Monday evening, December 10, a collation will be given in St. Luke’s Hall, with a presentation of gifts to the rector. Rev. Dr. Crummell is an interesting man with an interesting history. Royal blood flows in his arteries, his grandfather hav- ing reigned as king of Timanee, a copniry adjoining Serra Leon in West Africa. The Star man found the reverend gentleman in his study this forenoon. It was a modest peacoat, but it was full of books. Manuscripts also abounded. Portraits of distinguished regroes, among them being those of Frederick Douglass arid Bishop Crowther, hung upon the walls. There were also a pair of dumb bells and a wall machine, with which the doctor been keeping his muscies hard. He is a tall, spare man, very dark, and quite interest- ing to talk with. He has the enunciation of a man of culture. There are no flaws in his accent nor in his pronunciation, He Will Soon Retire. Pointing proudly to his cases of books he said: “This is the result of fifty years of labor. That case of books was with me in Africa for twenty years. Many other of the volumes in this little library were also with me over there in the dark continent. After fifty years of gospel preaching in Europe, Africa and America and after a longer term than that of fos- pel service I am about to retire. It makes me feel sad to do this, even though I feel too old for active work now. But I must do something. I can’t remain idle.” “Why not go into literary work?” sug- gested the reporter. “That is probably what I shall do. I have a vast mass of manuscript, some of which I rtlally prepared over twenty years 2go. Dr. Crummell was born in the city of New York a long time ago. His mother and her ancestors for generations had been free blacks, but his father, who was the son of Timanee's ruler, by some graceless stroke of fate was made a slave. He used to entertain little Alexander with stories of trips through Africa with his royal papa’s caravans and of the homage which the kings and princes of other tes paid him. Alexander went first to school at the Mulberry Street school, New York city, which was then run by the Quakers. Fanatical Outbreak of Race Preju- dice. In 1831, when the High School was es- tablished by Rev. Peter Williams, Alexan- der attended, and took up the study of Greek and Latin, In 1835 2 school was opened at the little town of Canaan, away up in New Hampshire. ‘The idea of tho founder was that it should be conducted without reference to race, creed or pre- vious condition, Alexander attended. It was not long before the bixsed people of the neighborhood pulled the school bulld- ing from its moorings, tumbled it dow into a near-by swamp and chased the pu- pills out of reach. The exiles th in 1836 a free school was opened. In 1839 Mr. Crummell became a eandidate for holy orders, and after much opposition tn other jurigdictions was ordained to the dgaconate in the diocese of Massuchusetts. Just fifty years ago on Sunday he wag ordained priest in the Protestant Fpiscopal Church in Philadelphia, at St. Paul's Church, by the Right Reverend Bishop Lee. He served as priest in Philadelphia for two years, and then did two years’ duty at New York. Failing to receive the required Support in Gotham, he went to Englasid to solicit funds for the purpose of building a church in the new world, While in England he entered the University of Cambridge and graduated there in 1852. Owing to poor health he was advised to seek @ tropical clime, and went to West Africa as a mis- slonary. There he remained for twenty yearg. He returned to the United States in 1873 and assumed charge of St. Luke's Church, this city. He has been here ever since, Dr. Croummell has published a volume of ser- mons and two volumes of addres Ho told The Star man thet he had spent his life in efforts to upbuild hia rane.