Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1895, Page 5

EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 5 MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN '. ACARD LOANED ON PURNITUKE, als pedis {4 lb estates, Ist AND UE EDUCATIONAL. PIANOS AND ORGANS. on IN WASHINGTON. METHOD—PROG- 16 Lith st. jad-se? ent rates of interest trict of Columbi oto *.0 TO LOAN ON BUSINESS AND KES superty Im siuus to sul WEL: & CLIFFORD, 24 1th st. Tu SUIY aT VERY Lowes? teal estate security. FRANK Member Waskingtoa Stock Fxchange, (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office. FIRST-CL. at 3 und 6 per cent inter CHEW, Jr, Att'y-at-Law, 512 Fst. OTHER FUNDS To LOS improved city propert: ations reported om promptly} call ow or address F st. untiy prope RICHARD i. Jal $00,000 TRUST AD on first-class inside appl HAND TO LOA: MONEY ALWAY proved Distsict real estate In sums to sui ALBERT F. OLD 5 ved indorsed uotes and other at 10 per cent per annum. IELD, Merts bldg NEY TO LOA REAL FSTATE—AT 5 TER cent on Washington city real esta in soms from $3,000 and upwards: ne delay in fur CHARLES W. HANDY. Real Estate amd Loans, G1O 13th xt. nove. mouey. a13-tm MONEY Lo ON REAL ESTATE— $10,000. 5.000. Ate. N_WE HAVE A FUND OF $5.009, first-class business or Test r cent for snma_to WM. II. SAUNDEM x MONEY TO LOAN AT approved real estate sé HEISKE! sets TMONEY TO LOAN-IN ANY SU TO LOAN. IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLT ana COR. 10TH AND F fr you WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY ¢ SELL ri hear from T can you J. EARIN GADSEY, 13th st js21 NEY TE © APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 5 per cent interest. Special privileces with respect to prior payments. Large amcunts @ specialty. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, Sy 1207 F st. nw. WASTIINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO..610 F N.W. ‘Will loan you any sum you want, large or smal, on furniture, planos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal or pul ity. Any business with us strictly confilential. and you can get the money the day you xsk for it. Tana ean be pald in part or im full at any tine te suit the convenience of the borrower, and any part pald reduces the cost of carrylog the loan in proportion to the amount pald. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Jele-tr 610 F at. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class security at lowest rates of Intecest; no de- lay where the security Is good. 0. C. GREEN, 30% 7th 1418 F st. MONEY TO LOAN. w SUMS DESIRED, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ‘(ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. ‘No delay in closing transactions. ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO., ap2s-tf 1824 F st. nw. ffONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- 4 District real estate; also installment + made. F. H ‘TH & SONS, HIS F st. nw. ffoNEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL te security in the District of Columbia; no urges moderate. WASH'N DANENHOWER, Cor. 13th and G sts. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ‘ oN FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &€C., Without removal from sour possession. Low rates; easy terms; no publicity; made the day you apply for them. CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., apls-tr 602 F st. n.w., main floor. “DENTISTRY. Trouble Ahead to neglect your teeth. ation paid to them now will sd in after Le Ww . Fill, Crowa, Bridge and Extract teeth skilifully and pala- jesly. EXTRACTING, by the most pleasant provess known — 50 CEN Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. _ jak td loans Please call on DENTAL INFIRMARY Open datiy from 10 to 12 a.m., No charge except for materials ‘p.m. DENTAL DEPART- , 13235 Host. nw. All operations at Open daily from Tw ting free. oct-tf cost of jal used, FREE DENTAL . UNI- versity, cor. Sth and K_ sts. n.w. Extracting free. Diseases of the teeth treated. Teeth filled and plate ; small charge for material. In- firmary open from 2 to 5. Tuesday, Thursday avd Suturduy nights from 7 to 9 for extracting, ete. d13-1m SEEING IS BELIEVING. Personal investigation will demonstrate the su- wority of our services. Visit other dental offices, here and note the difference. We have les and attractive explain the best t use. 2e.: with Zone Soe. : ing. 7 iver fillings, Te.: piatina, $1 according to slze; solid gold crowns, $7. Dest teeth, $8.00. Fxt clean- gold, very U. S. Dental Association, ‘TH AND D STS. N.W. AND WOOD _ COAL. con Ja2-20d Fry every grude tha aul fuducements to quick t & CO., ITH AND F 47. Wm. King & Sen, 12 16TH ST. and 2905 K ST., Wood AND AL. or telephone (61-2), and our will call on :6-1m weeeee Zeeesece TS. "PHONE Drop us a p repr RAPID PRO- ons a week. REFINED and CORRECT | ASSOCLATIONS. PARENTS may know their | DAUGHTERS Will | be as carefully watched over as In their i own hot end ! Thoroughly RUCTED in a | High-grade BUSINESS edu ‘fon at the LOWEST COST. Full business course, day or night, $25 a year. ‘The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. Tockkecping, arithmetic, spelling, English, letter writig, business forms, commercial law, penmn- hip, and all business subjects. Diplomes and po? sitions for graduates. Seud for catal. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COL Sthiand K sts. nw Pe : NCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF vocal musle and ‘harmony; espe- “ative to beginners as well as to pupils Gil I st. now. jal-im* DELINEATION OF CHARACTER THROM THROUGH $0- lar biology, showing the vocation you should fol- jow! disezses you are most susceptible to, cruses for failures, conjugal adaptabilities, mental and pes! 1 conditions eines ete. ettten di fincatio 3 complete, $5; "personal inter seh c te ‘of birth to HERE, AND CLASSES s und English branches. AM, Gob 12th nw. Evening pupils ‘ues. und ‘Thurs., 7 to 9 p.m; best refs. si I Viano, organ, voi | mandolin, flute. ‘cornet,’ & paplis. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. ¢ MISS SHERMAN’S SCHOO ASZ4 Jette arstory and Academic ion. A few boarding SEMINARY and boarding seheo Pri epertments it Moderate terms. Principal. na4-2in* JOHAS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT; EI y experie students thoroughly pi in classics and other studies: coaching. URNER, ipal begs cal a to s and friends to the change of the college account of renioval. sud Dictation Society—Eutrance fee, $2; pri dues, $1 three ni ion Gunston Institute, 3038-200 and 3042 Cambridge place ow. Boarding and day school for girls. a5-8m Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. Washington Seminary, 1525-40 17th st. Select boarding and day school. Collegiate and preparatory depts. Ge nglis pe he Primary. Mr. & Mrs. SMALLWOOD. ml LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Lith st. n.w. Branches in the principal American and Euro- pear cities. Send for circulars. Freneh, German, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek. ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, S08 17TH ST. Day and evening classes in drawing and paint- ing, from cast and life, under Mr. C. H. L. Mac- donald and Mr. Edward H. Stebert, “Compost- tion, Mr. E. ©. Messer and Mr. R. N. Brooke. Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. Trepara- tory, antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms by the year. oc3-tf | Norwood Institute ‘A Select. and Limited Boarding and Day School | For Young Ladies and Little Girls. formation addr <a. Mrs. WM. D. CABELL. Principal. 027 1485 K st. n.w.. Opposite McPherson Square. Education for Real Life. 1894. 1864 _FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. ness College, stitution began Monda: ptember 3, 1804. departinents, viz: Practical Business, includi complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid cale lations, rapid writing, moral and social cultur Delsarte system of expre: os, polite: economy and commercial 1 r snzlish, bookkeeping: Shorthand with nitiator a Typ writing, including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ- ing; Mechanteal and Architee ural Drawing. Full Cats ‘of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- tral. ‘Offices open every business day and nizht. Write or call for new annuai ann e MRS. SARA A. SE oclS tr Prirci FRENCH TAUGHT TO BE SPOKEN W: read and understoud; good pronunciation; term of 5 or 10 weeks; French receptions free; expert MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D uw. BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, AND Busiaess College, 1311 11th nw. Pupils pr@pared eucecssfully for’ civil service, departmental and cenvis examinations. Stenography taugh MISS AMY C. NO. AND” HARMONY sel-¢tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYROARD. Tit. Vernon Seminary. 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Bourding and day school for young ladies end Uttle children. ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and spirit. Primary, preparatory and collegiate departments. New bulldings, perfectly equipped with every appliance for health and comfort of pupils. ‘Twentieth year opens October 2. For further information «pply to the. principal seT-te X LIZABETH J. SOMERS. MISS [IALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE- open for the sixth year on Monday, Oct. 1, at 1429 20th st. n.w. Applications may’ be made at the sehoot and et 3034 Q st. DLW. di-sm GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 F ST. NW Principal: PROF. J. D. GAILLARD, B. es L. (Paris) and OFFICIER D' ACADEMIE. New, original and scientitie method, based upon phenet'es and the law of associatton of ideas, del ERCIAL COLLEGE, 311 EAST Capitol st., Impurts a thorough knowledge of the COMMERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time and money thin other schools. We make EREAD- WINNERS of young people and then secure posi- tions for thent. Tenth year. Day and e¥ening jons. Send for efreulars, no-tf GAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT "THEO. INGALLS KING, ¥20 L st. n.w. WOOD'S CO! Signor Mariano Maina, School Art for Singing—Itallan Method, nol2-3m_ 1307 14th st. WIMODA HSIS CLASSES, 1 I sr. Langiages, Delsarte, Dancing, Elocution, raphy, ‘Typewriting, Literature, History, Gram- nur, Bookkeeping. ADA L. SMITH, Supt. Jy The McDonald-Ellis Scheol, 1305 17th st.. 1 ass. ave. and 1623 N st. English and French Voarding and Day School for Youn Ladies and Little Girls. For information auldress the principal, Miss ANNA ELLIS. ds’ Select School, isil_ I T ON.W PRIMARY, IN’ a LATE HIGH SCHOOL departments for BOTH SEXES If veeking a good school send fo atalogue or cell on the principal, ; of this one. THOMAS W. SIDWELL OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1 I FOR YOU ladies and little girls, Special advantages for art and modern languages. who will expluin the incipals. oc8-tf — UNDERTAKERS. WLR. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. thing # first-class and on the most rable ter phone call, 340. jal-tr Se AUGUSTUS BURGDOR Pe ter UND KTAKER AND y YORK AVE. PURNISHIN' i Telepbore, MEDICAL. _ P THE Feliable spectil!s Brothers, B GO yours’ experience in treatment of all diseases Of men; consultation free aud strictly confidential. sim FAIL Ce FROM PARIS—-FRENCH 1 s of successful teach SHOOL, 92 reopen $ ner Pupils prepared for West Point. Annapolis, for all universities and sclentitic Sehou's, for direct commissions In the army and bavy ad for the civil service. During the past ve students have been successfully fitted for various examinations. Arrangements may be made fur private lessons in ali branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B.S., Head Master. HOLY CROSS, 3 AND’ CHILDREN. The English course offers every opportunity for obtaining a thorengh Mterary education, while spectel attention is given to the natural scteaces Vocai_and instrumental music, drawing and paint- ing, Prench, Gertan, Latin, ‘elocation and pbys- seal ealture are taught Ly competent instructors. ocl-t GUITAR, LANJu, MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN ONE term by a teacher of experience; careful training _of posit: ms. S At 1006 llth st. no uol0-2m* RAILROADS, YLVANIA RAILROAD. a of Gth and B sts. November 25, 1304. LVANA LIMITED—Pull- moking aud Observation anati, Indian- et Parlor Car qwin Sleeping, Dining, Harrisburg to Chi Cleveland and acrisburg. lu:3v A.M. FAST LINE—Pall:nan Buffet Par- lor Car to ifarrisburg. Parlor aud Dining Cars, Harrisiurg to Pittsbu 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Pullman Bulfet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. and. Dining <innati, Lou 0 PSI” WES’ ing Car to’ Chic Di to Chteag SOUTHWESTERN _ E: ig and Dining Cars to Sleeping Car Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 19:40 P.M, PACLIC EXE KESS—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Rochester Cars, Harrisburg to St : u Pullman Sleep- and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Canandaigua, cept Sunday. snd Renovo dally, ex- sport daily, 3:40 p.m. . for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo u ra Falls daily, except Saturday, wich Sleeping Car Washington 'to Suspension Bridge via punto. For Willia: tor Erle, Canandaigua, Kochester, Sleeping Car naira. , New York and the East. a z KESSIUNAL LIMITED, Farlor Cars, with Dining Car fiom Baltimore, for New York daily, for Philadelphia week days. Regular at Wining Car), 8:00 (Dining, Car), 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car) and’ 11200 (Dining Cary a.m., 1 3:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 und 11:35 ining Car), 7:20, 8: 00, 11:00 (Din 40, 19:00 and de'phia only, Fast Express Express, 2:01 and 5:40 p.u. daily. For Voston without change, 7:50 a.m, week days and 3:15 p.m. daily. For Baltimore, 10:00, (10:30, 1 B15 "3:40 (4:00 Limited all 40, 6205, pm, “On ), 9:05, 10:30, 11:00 U1, 3:15, 3:40 (4:00 Limited), 40, 7-10, 10:00, 10:40 aud 11:33 For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. daily, except Su-day. ‘or Annapolis, 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 a.m. and except Suaday. Sundays, 9:00 f via, Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jacksonville aud ‘Tampa, am, 3:30 p.m. daily. Richmond and att 40° pau. daily. Richmond only, 10:57 a.m. Ww is Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 a.m. daily and 4:25 p.m. week aays. ndcia, 45, 5.09, 8:02, 10:10 and 11 ‘On Suaday 4:30, 7345, "945 a.m, 8202 10 p.m, _ Leave Ale: ast corner of 18th street a nd at the station, 6th i be left for the che-k- tiation trom hotels and y in America, with plete solid train serv- Touls sleeping cars W lis and St. fiom Washing Indianapolis, St. Louis, 6 Loutsville, without ¢ Hinton, Arrives Cinc 8:00 p.m.; Loulsville, 9: 10:57 A.) Comfort and 2:25 P.M. Charlottesville, Virginia poin! mond. Vuliman locaticns and t fires, 513 and 1421 Pennsyiv: Wi RAILROAD. hedule tn effect November 18, 1894. Leave Washington from station corner of New 1 © street. Vestibuled Limited -. 5:00. p.m. and Ipdlanapolis, Vesti- ele ape 12 urs aad Cleveland, expre 83 p.m. bikes ind Staurton, 11.30 a.m. ester and way stati p. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville Chattan Me: and ‘New Orleans, 5 p.m. daily if cars through, For Laray, 3:30 p.m. dally. For Baltimore. week buled Linited, For Pitt: p.m. For Annapolis, 7:10 and $:30 a.m., 12:15 and 4:28pm. Sundays, 8:30 a.m. 4:31 pan. am., b1:15, 04:30, and 95:30 p.m. For Boyd and way points, *7:05 For Gaithersbury 2:50, 3:00, 05, 9:40, and way points, 19:00, press trains stopping at bI:15 p.m. principal stations onl: ROYAL BLUE LID For Philadel, AND ston and the east, week days, 4:20, -m. Dining Car); (12:60 Dining Car), ©:00 Dining Car), 8:00, 11:30 p.m. Sleeping Car, open at 10:00. o'clock), Sundays, 4:20, (9:00 a.m.’ Dining Car), (12:00 Di ing Cary, 3:00, (5:00 Dining Car), 1:30 Sleeping ‘Car, open for passengers 10 i Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic Cit 12:00 noon. Sund: aExcept Sunday. XExpress. tri Baggage called for and che residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders ticket offices, 619 Pa. ave. New York 15th st. and ‘at depot. R. B. CAMPI ni9 Gen. CHAS. 0. SCULL, jen. Pass, PHERN RATLWAY (Piedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect November 18, 1804. ANl trains arrive and leave at Pednsylvanta Passenger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Daily—Local for Dat Connects at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, pt Sunday, ind at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western, daily. a ireres x 11:01 A.M.—Dafty—Th> UNITED STATES FAST Ast. MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York ‘and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- ‘ew York to Montgomery, with con- nection for connects at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala., Memphis, and Kansas Cit, —Daily for Charlottesville and through train for Strasburg, daily except Sunday, 10:05 P. M.—Daily—N! SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Sleepers York and Washington to” August and ‘Taz rawing Roow Compartm First-class day coaches St, Augustine without change. D: VASHINGTON AND SOUTH- LIMITED, composed of 1 ‘Dining Cars, Asteville and Hot car Pullman Puliman Springs, u phis via Birmingham and Ne via Atlanta and Montg thoro’ to Mont York to New Orleans ery. Dining Car from AND OHI . daily, except Sunda Hilland 6:33 WwW. xcept Sun Ins from the Sc from Herndon arrive at 2 AM., 7:42 AM, 2:25 PM. a Manassas Division, 10:28 A.M. da 28 A.M. daily from Chari ig Car reservation and information 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- Ivania Railroad Passenger Sta- W. H. GREEN, W. A. TURK, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. STORAGE. Money $ $$$ Advanced on household goods and merchan- nue, and at Penn tien. $ $$$ dise left with us to store or auction. oseph Brothers & C Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 637 La. Ave. §a3-204 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING ‘Works—Carpets cleaned in the best manner. Mattresses made to order. Office, 1720 Pa. ave. Works, 1708 and 1710 E nw. Telephone 804. mb2-tf M. NEWMYER, Banager. MANICURE. MADAME PAYN, HIGH-CLASS. MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICE and RESIDENCE, 703 15th st. n.w. di-4d MANICURE CASES, $5 UP, UPRIGHT PIANO, 7 1-3 OCTAVES; LENGTH, 5 ft. 3 iu.; height, 4 ft. S:in.; width, 2 rt. 4 1-2 in.; cbonized ease, and, fine tone ‘and | appear- ance. This piano Was first sold for $400; has been used about 8 months, and will be sold for $215; $10 cash and $10 per mont Scarf included. Waluut-cese Organ reduced from $80 to $68. Terms, $5 cash and $3 per month. HUGO WORCH, 924°7th st. nw. It you think your plano needs repalrtng drop us a curd and We will give you an estimate of the cost. ni5-m-12 Bradbury 6o-Day Improvement Sale Pianos and Organs at Cost. The stock of Pianos and Organs 1s beginning to look thin in spots—it must all go by February Ist at some price. Don't allow the lack of cash to stand in your way. We are manu- facturers—capitalists—your money is fust a8 good to us a year hence. You can buy any instrument in stock for cash or on easy terms. Here are a few of the many bar- gains—haven't time to give any more $850 Chickering Sq. Rosewood Piano $150 $400 Bradbury Sq. Rosewood Piano. 15 $450 Bradbury Upright Ri v 275 $450 New Solimer Upright Rosewood 205 550 New Bradbury Upright Oak P 875 $100 10-stop Walnut Organ F. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. Ave. It PIANO TUNING. Commence the NEW YEAI with pleasant melo- dies. How? Send for GEO. J. BECKER, Profe: jonal Tuner, 80 ith st. nw. €26-3m Pianos. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durabilit: iar Pianos for Rent. sina Second-hand Pianos at Bargains. jal-l4d WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Pa. ave. nw. ands of itudes i to sell Proud to own Have Gladdened Homes; have ma happ are then; you will be one. Factory Prices. The Stieff Pianos D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 11TH ST. N.W. thou M Fair Terms. fa1-20a An Artist’s Choice For only $275. A magnificent Full Size Upright Grand Piano can be bud $: , at $10 cash and Sio per mo. Original price, $400. One of the best standard makes. et tone and beantiful action. F pme style and nd clegant In appe One of the great bi gains in a_ life ine stool und a scarf go with it. Wa 5 years. Come quick. The Piano Exchange, g13 Pa. Ave. a2s-4d THE 1 I FIND THE KRAKA in every particular. ‘The: workmanship. S._ 1. Mills. For KUHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC,1209 G n3-3m sale at st. Est18i2. HOTELS. BRISTUL HOTEL, WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washin; EBBITT HOUSB. WASHINGTON. D. 0. ~ FOR SALE—HOUSES. 1244 Linden st, R. L, GOODMAN, ocl3-tf 603 13th st. GENERAL NEWS NOTE! Goy. Carr of North Carolina has issued the warrant for the execution of Ella Nor- wood, colored, of Durham county, on Feb- ruary 8. She was convicted of putting pins in her infant’s mouth. She appealed, but the supreme court sustained the verdict of the lower court. ‘The Union Pacific receivers have de- clared that they will fight the application to separate the St. Joseph and Grand Is- land system from the Union Pacific. News comes that eight negroes were burnea to death a day or two ago at Phil- lips’ mill, near Douglas, Ga. One of the ne- groes was about grown and the others were children. They were all in a house which accidentally caught fire, and the in- mates were consumed Lefore they could es- cape. ‘The grand jury of Chicago Wednesday, by a unanimous vote, refused to in- dict States Attorney Jacob Kern, who was charged with various irreg jes. The states attorney was particularly charged with allowing criminals to escape and with collecting moneys improperly. The grand jury held that the evidence was not at all conclusive. 5 The eighteen Moqui Indians who were re- sponsible for the recent disturbances on the reservation, left Fort Wingate Wednesday under charge of Lieut. Brainard and a squad of soldiers for San Francisco. The rebellious Moqui Indians will be confined in Alcatraz tor a time. Commander J. D. Graham of the United States navy, who has been master of the Columbian Liner steamer Finance, plying between New York and Colon, brought the versel into port yesterday for the last time. When he reached the office of the com- pary his resignation was asked for by Gen. Newton, agent for the line. As stated by The Star yesterday, he had been charged with inefficiency and with speaking dispar- agingly of the merchant marine service. Mayor Stuart of Philadelphia has vetoed the suburban trolley ordinance which was passed by councils, permitting the Phila- delphia Traction Company to use certain streets in six different wards in the city fer their electric cars. Gov. Mitchell of Florida has revoked his order issuing a warrent for the arrest of Henry M. Flagler, upon the requisition of Gov. Hogg of Texas. The order of revoca- ticn was made yesterday and filed in the office of the secretary of state. The boycott of the W. C. T. U. and the threatening weather combined to reduce the audience that heard W. C. P. Breckin- ridge’s lecture at Birmingham, Ala., last night to about 200 persons. Mrs. Breckin- ridge was the only lady present. Mr. Mecre, editor of the London Morning Post, is dead. Alexander Bidare, the French artist, dead. He was born at Toulouse in 1815. —see New Yerk Post Office. The commission appointed by the Post- master General to make an investigation of the New York post office has rendered its is report. This report recommends 39 re- movals, 520 salaries for increase, 174 reduc- tions, one transfer to the free delivery roll and the doing away of 3 positions. The re- sult of the investigation will involve an in- creased expenditure of $70,04) per year. The Post Office Department thinks that this is warranted by the needs of the of- fice, and its relations to the other offices of the country as a postal center. Among the recomm ions of the commission are: The investigation and auditing of the money order and stamp accounts of the several branch offices; the examination of the distributing clerks in the mailing di ion once in every six weeks; the adjust- ment of the salarles of chief clerks at $1,300 and of head clerks at $1,200 per an- num; the creation of the office of superin- tendent of stations, and the consolidation of two branch stations. a New Virginia Court of Appeals. The newly elected members of the su- preme court of appeals of Virginia met at Richmond Wednesday for organization. The members agreed upon Judge Jas. Keith as president and Judge John W. Ricly as resident judge. Mr. George Keith Taylor was re-elected clerk for the Richmond sit- ting. The conference held was secret. Judges Buchanan, Harrison and Riely qualified before they came to the city. Judges Cardwell and Keith qualified yes- terday at Richmond before & notary puab- ic. QUAKER TAMMANY How a Political Combine Runs the City of Philadelphia. DISHONEST MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT Senator Quay's Machine Squeezes Taxpayers Most Unmercifully. THE TROLLEY’S POWER Facts are rapidly coming to light to in- dicate the existence in Philadelphia of a political combination controlling the muni- cipal government, quite as dangerous as the Tammany ring which, until recently, dominated the entire city of New York. In contrast with the almost gengral silence of the Philadelphia newspapers on the sub- ject of this machine the exposures by two of the leading New York dailies are un- usually significant. It is stated in these publications that the Philadelphia system of political management is pyramidal in fcrm. At the base of the pyramid are the voters of the city, thousands in number. The next line consists of approximately 13,- S00 workers, whose business it is to get out the vote in each voting district. There are 920 of these districts, and in each fifteen men are selected, giving cne man to seven- teen votes, to get the full strength of the party to the polls. These men either oc- cupy small places under the city govern- ment ro are interested in contracts or liquor licenses. The third line of the pyramid is made up of the thirty-five ward bosses, who have absolute control of their respec- tive sections of the city. They are men selected with special regard for their fealty to the machine. Above these men are rais- ed the real elements of the “combine,” whose numbers are variously stated from three to seven. It is probable, according te the accounts published, that this upp: stratum of political power consists of Da- vid Martin, Hamilton Dissten, Charles A. Porter, Israel W. Durham, William R. Leeds and David H. Lane. There is sti another concentration of actual power, how- ever, and this time it is broadly and open- ly stated to b2 in the person of one man, U States Senater Matthew Stanley Quay. It is appagent that if such a combination exists in Fhiladelphia, it difters from that which has just been crushed in New York in that It has no formal organization suck as Tammiiny Hall, no incorporation, no name or designation except that which the peorge of the city have come to give it. This title is “the hog combine.” This desig- ation is the result of several years of in- ed expenditures in the city of Phila- delphia. The New York Herald prints a table showing that the expenses of the city in 1886 were §8,9: . From that time until 1889, when it is alleged the “‘com- bine” first obtained real power, the ex- penses slowly increased in a proportionate sure to the growth of the ci In that year they were $15 953. In 18W the an- nual expenditure was $22,531,381, In 1894 they’ were $33,658,704, and the total for the fi ars just ended is $130,461,514. Those Who Are in the Combine. Both the Herald and the Times of New York print lists of the thirty-five ward bosses who form the third line of defense of this remarkable combination, Twenty- two of them hold state or municipal offices; several others are classed as “professional politicians,” and the remainder have im- portant and valuable holdings and con- tracts with the city. Martin v collector of internal revenue under President Har- rison for a short time. He is now quite ulthy, although engaged in no business. les A. Porter has made millions from sphalt contracts with city, and it is charged that the specifications for this work are so drawn that no competition can deprive Porter of the contracts or reduce his profitable rates. The Herald charges that this machine was formed by Senator Quay immediately after his great success in 1888 as the man- ager of the Harrison campuign. In that campaign Martin was his chief assistant and has been occupying that position in the organization of the Philadelphia combine, of which Mr. Quay is now understood to be the great directing force. It is generally asserted that members of the combination have grown rich out of the increased sums of money appropriated for the municipal expenses, and several instances of crooked work are given in both the Herald and the ‘Times. Storm Clouds Are Gathering. The people of Philadelphia will elect a mayor in Febcuary, and now the clouds are gathering for what promises to be a fu- rious storm, in which the choice of Senator Quay for mayor, State Senator Boies Pen- rose, will likely be the center. There have formerly been revolts against the political machine of the city, but rone has succeed- ed. This year it is said to be Senator Quay’s desire to elect his candidate for mayor by a practically unanimous vote, and the as- sertion 1s made that he is engaged in nego- tiations with certain democratic factions to ecure large bloc of the normally demo- cratic vote. These efforts have aroused the antagonism of the pulpit and the women of Philadelphia, who have come forth with posters and circulars protesting against the nomination and election of Penrose, who is denounced as ‘“‘Quay’s candidate,” as a man without mature public experience ex- cept as a legislator, in which capacity his record is not altogether favorable. He is the author and supporter of several meas- ures that have won for him the denuncia- tion of even the republican press. He is a man of culture and good family, but his association with the “combine” has lost for him the respect of the better element of the city. An independent movement is predicted to be among the possibilities if the “combine” insists upon forcing Penrose as its nominee. It is now known that this selection was not made with the harmoni- ous consent of all the members of the “combine,” but that it was forced down their throats by Senator Quay at the in- stance, probably, of Israel Durham, who promises to become a dangerous rival to Martin as the active dispenser of patronage and the trusted lieutenant of the head cen- ter of the machine. The Trolley's Power. One of the worst features of this politi- cal combination, it now appears, is the power which has been given to the Phila- delphia Traction Company, which oper- ates a trolley system of street cars in every one of the important streets of the city. There are two acts of recent date by the city officials in favor of this cor- poration that have aroused especial bit- terness among the Phiiadelphians. One of these is now in operation, but the other has been checked. The first is the grant to the company cf about ninety miles of un- opened streets, which gives the trolley company entire control of a vast area of suburban property soon to be built up. No compensation whatever was paid to the city for this privilege, and the act of the common council has been dubbed the “grab-all” ordinance. Late in the fall the park commissioners granted the trolley company the right to build lines through Fairmount Park, which is known as one of the most beautiful public reservations in the country, containing 2,791 acres. The grant is not given direct to the Philadel- phia Traction Company, but to the Fair- mount Transportation Company, a corpor ation chartered under the laws of New Jersey, and the incorporators of which in- clude several members of the traction company. It is a general and not undenied assertion that the Fairmount Transporta- tion Company is merely the agent of the traction company. The Times points out that James McManes, president of the park commission, is a director of the trac- tion company; Peter B. Widener, a park commissioner, is president of the traction company; David W. Sellars, a park com- missioner, is counsel of the traction com- pany. This information is quoted from a statemert recently prepared and issued by the United Labor League of Philadelphia, which vigorously opposed the grant and made a determined opposition that has resulted, together with the effect of the public indignation, in the passage by the city councils of a resolution disapproving the issue of the license for the park road, and directing the city solicitor to begin immediate proceedings to test the rights of the park commissiun to grant such a l- cense. It 1s feared, however, that should the “‘combine’s” nominee for mayor be elected, the company can secure this val- uable privilege. The retiring mayor, Ed- win S. Stuart, has been inclined to fight the “combine” to a certain extent, and has undoubtedly blocked several efforts at venal legislation. Electric Light Profits. Another scandal that is alleged in this connection is the electric light trust, as it has practically become, composed of all the electric lighting companies of the city, who, dividing the city into districts, have entered into an agreement which prevents any competition whatever and insures the payment of a high rate by the city. The Herald points out the present excessive rate of $161 for each arc light, and insists that the city could do its own lighting for $80 per lamp. This makes a total profit for the company of over $350,000 per year. It alleges also that members of the city council own electric light stock and openly fight all efforts to break the electric light combination. A Wholesale Grab. Perhaps the most serious charge is that contained in the following statement by the Herald of the power of the trolley com- panties: “Another grave scandal has been the granting of trolley franchises to all the street car lines. Councils under the con- trol of the combine deliberately voted to give the Philadelphia Traction Company, the Poeple’s Traction Company and the Electric Traction Company permission to trolley about 150 miles of atreets, with no compensation to the city but $50 to pay for pfinting the ordinances. This high-handed operation caused a storm, and the mayor vetoed the ordinances. Just at this time the supreme court rendered a decision com- peliing all street car lines to pave and leep in repair from curb to curb all streets traversed by them. The old companics had fought this for years, and they owed the city $310,000 for work done by the city and charged to them. The councilmen then put in the provision that the companies should do the paving, and the ordinances were again pessed. “The latest example of venality of coun- cils has been the passage of the suburban trolley bill, which gives to the Philadelphia Traction Company ninety-one miles of un- cpened streets. This is the greatest grab ever attempted in the city, and the bill will be passed over the mayor's veto, if it be- comes necessary. No secret is*made of the fact that in that event the sixty-five com- mon councilmen, who make the necessary three-fifths to pass the measure, will re- ceive $200 each, if they want it. “Uusually, in such important matters, the votes of councilmen are not held so cheap- ly. Such a franchise as the suburban is worth more than $13,000, which would be the total cost of sixty-five councilmen, at $200. Some one else must be getting some- thing, and the suspicion, of course, points to the combine. Paving and Gas Scandals. “An interesting phase of the trolley busi- ness is that Charles A. Porter's form prof- ited by the councilmanic provision that the companies should pave the streets they oc- cupied. Mr. Porter, being a great man in the combine, was able to secure the con- tracts for the paving, with very little per- suasion. “There are many other matters which might play a part in the fight which may be waged against the combine in January. One is the scandal involved in the policy to abandon and permit to fall into decay the city gas works, which were worth $25,000,- 000 a few years ago, and in which $2,000,000 have lately been spent, in order that a private concern might sell to the city wa- ter gas. This private corporation, under the patronage of the combine, received from the city for water gas during the year $570,449.96, “Another is the mandamus scandal. Un- der this system the councils order all sorts of work done without considering the cost end without ascertaining whether there is money in the treasury to pay for it. A favored contractor of the combine «docs the work and sends in his bill. The controller refuses to pay it, as there is no money in the city treasury appropriated for it. The contractor applies for a mandamus, the case goes to a referee, one of the legal friends of the combine, and the decision is against the city. These payments for man- damus have increased from $523,680 in 1891 to $2,500,000 in 1894. i ———_—_—__+-2+_____. NEW SHIPS AND LIQUOR. Subjects Considered in Gov. Cleaves* Inaugaral Me: ire. In the course of his message to the Maine legislature yesterday Gov. Cleaves said: “It is confidently asserted by many of our leadirig ship builders and ship owners that if our government shall retain for this in- dustry the protection accorded by our wise navigation laws Maine in the near future will be producing as much fron and steel tonnage as she has heretofore of wood. Ve may well view with alarm the pro- posed free admission to American registry of ships built in foreign countries, for it must be detrimental to our state and to the shipping and business interests of its citi- zens. “An expression from the legislature to the Congress of the United States upon a subject so vital to the state will be appro- priate.” On the subject of the lquor traffic the governor notes that in only 33 of the 458 towns and cities of the state are agencies maintained under the law which authorizes the maintenance of agencies “to furnish municipal officers of towns in this state, and duly authorized agents of other states, with pure, unadulterated intoxicating liquors, to be kept and sold for medicinal, mechanical and manufacturing purposes.” Official returns show that during the past three years intoxicating liquors were sold through the state commissioner to the es- tablished city and town agencies amount- ing to $338,803. - Some changes in the law regulating the sale of liquor through state agencies are suggested by the governor, looking toward a more complete control of the traffic than is at present exercised by the state. ane oe is Sime s INTERRED AT HALIFAX. Final Services Over the Remains of Sir John Thompson. The remains of the late Sir John Thomp- son were removed to St. Mary’s Cathedral at Halifax, N. S., yesterday, where the re- quiem mass and funeral service were cel- ebrated. Archbishop O’Brien preached an eloquent sermon, The attendance at the funeral service was necessarily restricted to people of of- ficial positions. Among those present were Lady Thompson and family and relatives; Lord and Lady Aberdeen, representing her majesty; Sir Matkenzie’ Bowell and his cabinet; Lieut. Gen. Montgomery Moore and ata! members of the provincial cab- inets; high government officials; judges from all over Canada. After the requiem mass had been celebrated the remains were interred in Holy Cross cmetery. The English and American colonies at Rome, the mayor and the other municipal authorities were present yesterday at a funeral service in honor of the late Sir John Thompson, premier of Canada, whose funeral took place yesterday at Halifax, N. S. The three Protestant churches at Rome were decked with mourning emblems out of respect for the late Canadian states- man. coe A Presentation. A number of friends of Mr. A. 8. Belote, the superintendent of the Grace P. E. Sunday cchool of Southwest Washington, gathered at his home on G street Wedne: day evening to tender him a present, a handsomely jeweled pair of cuff buttons, a token of recognition of his earnest work in Grace Church parish for the past nine years. Mr. Belote responded by thanking his friends, anc told a short history of his work as superintendent, a.d praised those who had supported him in his efforts to put the Sunday school in its present good condi- tion. A sumptuous collation was served, and after much merry making the affair ceme to un end. oo Plensant Surprise. The employes of Contractor J. M. Dunn gave that gentleman a happy surprise Wednesday night. Shortly after dark the entire force, numbering about fifty men, called upon Mr. Dunn at his home, 1324 5th street northwest. Mrs. Dunn had been let into the secret, and made ample preparations to receive the guests. There were several surprises sprung during the evening. A first- class minstrel performance was given by some of the boys, who acquitted themselves creditably. After the entertainment a bountiful supper was served and Mr. Dunn was presented with a handsome gold locket, with the badge of the Catholic Knights of America worked thereon. The party dis- persed at @ late hour. WHAT A NUISANCE HE IS The Man Who is Forever Bragging About His Health and Strength. Most of us have met the man who ts forever bragging about his good bealth—as 1, that were any merit of his. He invites us to feel bis mus- cles, and to thump him on the chest. Says ho was never sick a day in his life, &e., &e. He mray be virtuous and intellectual, as well as ro- bust, but he is a g-eat nuisance. “And I never touch a drdp of “stimulants, sir,”* he says. Very well, friend; 1f you don’t need stimu- lants let them alone. The same advice applies to pills and plasters. But, please recollect that arost people do net ketp themselves up to a high standard of health all the time. They simply can’t. They are depressed by long hours in the cold air, Their feet get wet, and they droop to ill-ventilated rooms. Evers community, dering the cold months, Is full of people who are on the brink of sickness, and might have fallen over at any time, unless they saved themselves with @ pure, health-bestowing stimulant, ‘These are the people that tell how greatly they have been benefited by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. They tell how it toned nerves and stomach; how it stopped that nasty, obstinate Mttle cough, and me Janguor and weakness with snap anf vigor. To do this, a whisker must be pure as Arctic fce. If Dufts’s Malt did not meet all the require- ments of a medicinal article of the highest rank, it would not be so much in demard in homes and hospitals. : It aids convalescerts to get back the lost treas- ure of health, and it braces enfecbled constitu: tions against sickness. Ask your druggist or grocer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. NATIONAL SCIENCE CLUB. Papers Read Before a Woman's As- sociation Yesterday. The National Science Club for Women convened Wednesday in annual meeting. with headquarters in the Lenman build- ing. The principal business transacted was the election of officers to serve for the ensuing year, the result being as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Rosa Smith Engen- mann, University of indiana; vice presi- dent, Mrs. A. B. Williams, A. M.; treas- urer, Miss Isabel Lenman; general sec- retary, Mrs. Laura O. Talbott; recording secretary, Mrs. Edward Goodfellow; exec- utive committee, Mrs. Horatio King, Mrs. Mark Harrington, Mrs. Anna Lowell Wood- bury, all of Washington, and Mrs. Jean B. Greenleaf of Rochester, N. Y. The sessions yesterday were held in the lecture hall of the National Museum, where, at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Oliver Thorne Miller began the reading of an interesting and instructive paper on “The Bird, Our Broth- er.” In the large audience which assem- bled to hear Mrs. Miller. were the pupils of the Normal School The program for the session in the afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, was as given below: “Women in Science,” prepared by Mrs. Rosa 8. Epgenmann, and read by Mrs. Horatio King; “Recent Excavations in Greece,” prepared by Mrs. M. E. Boyce end read by Mrs. Mary Harrington; “Par- asitic Fungi on Epidermis,” by Dr. Anna Searing; “‘Trichomes,” “Seeds” and “Wild Flowers of Illinois,” all by Mrs. M. M, Boyce; “The Flower With Iron Mask, prepared by Miss E. J. Has Brouck and read by Miss Herschel Main; “Seaside Studies,” by Mrs. L. O. Talbott; “Algae Outline,” by Miss Cora H. Clarke; “Las Vegas,” prepared by Mrs. M. Salazar and read by Miss Isabel Lenman; “Zinc Mine in New Jersey,” by Miss J. Husson; “Geo- logical Formation of Hyde Park, Mass. by Miss Ella F. Boyd; “Sanitary Cooking, by Mrs. H. Farquhat ‘atural Resources of Loudoun County, Va.,” by Mrs. L. O. Talbott; “Pathological Chart,” by Mrs. L. O. Talbott; “Flora vs. Fauna,” and “In- sectivorous Plants,” by Mrs. Lydia Dilier Zell; “Observatiors in Meteorclozy ard Or- nithology,” by Mrs. Leuise Stephenson; “Motherhood,” by Mrs. Harriett Lincoln Coolidge; “Remarks on a Collection From Koptos, Recently Received From Mr. Flin- ders-Petrie,” by Mrs. Sara ¥. Stevenson; “Principles of Inference,” by Miss Ellen “Science of Languages,” by Helen Webster, "Memoir of Mrs. ‘Out- ”” by Miss Ellen by Mrs. H. ‘: Asaph Hall,” by Mrs. Horatio King; line for Study in Botany,’ Weir Cathcart, and “Mosses,’ Elizabeth G. Britton. —_—.>—__. BURROWS NOMINATED. Secures Senntor Patton’s Seat—The Fight in Other Siates. Representative Jullus C. Burrows was nominated last night at Lansing, Mich., for the short term senatorship on the second ballot by the following vote: J. C. Bur- rows, 70; Jchn Patton, 25; S. S. Olds, 23; J. Hubbell, 4. The term will expire March 4, 18%, - Ex-Senator Sewell's Chances. Senator Sterm and Assemblymen Wilbur, Ginder and Exton, the four republican representatives from Mercer county in the next New Jersey legislature, have held a conference on the United States senator- ship question, and have formally decided to suppert Gen. Sewell. ‘These four members have all along been counted in the Sewell column by the friends of the Camden leader, but this formal de- cision has considerable significance as in- dicative of the claim that the opposition to Gen. Sewell was gathering such strength daily that instead of his having an easy victory, as has been conceded, his election was a matter of great uncertainty. The opponents of Gen. Sewell had been lately claiming that at least two of the Mercer members were doubtful, and that, perhaps, a third could be induced to vote for Franklin Murphy or some other person upon whom the opposition could agree. Working Against Wolcott. A Denver dispatch says: Although it is generally believed that Senator Wolcott will be re-elected, there is a powerful in- fluence at work against him. It is said that Tom Bowen has not given up hopes of taking Wolcott’s place, and he and Col. Stratton of Cripple Creek are working to- gether. Senator Frye Renominated. ‘The republicans of the Maine legislature last night unanimously renominated Will- iam P. Frye as candidate for United States Senator. In his speech of acceptance Mr. Frye said: “We have a strong hope and reasonable expectation of giving from our delegation the next republican candidate for the presidency.” The Minnesota Senatorship. Gov. Nelso 1 of Minnesota has entered the race fer Senator Washburn’s seat in the United States Senaté. The latter accuses him of bad faith,but the governor intimates that the Senator is responsible for news- paper attacks on him, Congressman Mc- Cleary has arrived from Washington and formally announced his candidacy. The list now includes Washburn, Nelson, Mc- Cleary and Comstock. The last two have about ten votes each, and it is a close con- test between Washburn and Nelson for the other 120 republican votes in the legisla- ture. Washburn appears to be leading slightly. —___+e-__ Lawyer Shelby Assaults an Editor. Another chapter was added yesterday afternoon at Lexington, Ky., to the Pol- lard-Breckinridge affair. John T. Shelby, law partner of Col. Breckinridge, assaulted Editor Charles C. Moore of the Blue Grass Blade with a cane, breaking it over his head. He then tore ouf a bunch of Moore's whiskers. George S. Shanklin, another lawyer and Breckinridge supporter, accom- panied Shelby, and looked on with appar- ent pleasure while Shelby assaulted the editor. Moore had published in his paper an open letter to Madeline Pollard, re- qvesting her to go on the lecture platform with him, now that Col. Breckinridge is lecturing.’ He said that she had more sense than Breckinridge and all his lawyers, mentioning Shelby among the rest, and that she did net lie, as all of them had done. Shelby allowed his temper to over- come him during the famous trial here, assaulting one of Miss Pollard’s counsel after the close of court one day. ——— Sixty-one branches have been added to the Army Temperance Association of Eng- land since May. RHEUMATISM Readily yields to the ELECTROPOISE treat- ment. Mrs. J. H. B. Smith says: “The Electropoise has completely eradicated my rheumatism, after seven weeks’ suffering.”” If you're troubled that way this instrament will do the same for sou. Sold or rented. (Agents wanted.) JOHN N. WEUB, 728 11TH ST. N.W. $at-148 =