Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1895, Page 5

= RENT—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. SEED. $125.00 1616 Q st, with sta. 16.66 408 7th st se 90.00, 410 aud x12 ; 18th and M sts. | K st near 16th. rele: 16z5.00| Lowa elrcle % Mass saz 16th. B st near 16th. orth | $50. Lith st. mw ation; $100. per mouth. Appiy at BANES & SIMPSONS) Tita aud G sts. Ss & PAMPAX rooms, bat ., ba., good repair mod. linps. Fo Ww. +» Wr., ba., good wale. Sa aa ie ce, tee tee we TLE Sth mw., Fr.) bath, mod. tinps. 1350 Wallach ‘n.w., 6r., papered. RENT —DK 3 tSth mw. ave. BLY. TE rooins and bath; near ¢ ur line jas it in Pore tk HOUSE IN ath st. nw.; lv reoms amt. Reduced 11 Tur st. Ist 9TH t RENT $40. 1 de 7 TO FIRST. . 6-room, bath nant only —a pre dd cellar nay-window bri GOODMAN, “Gad STS.; sitet 1. Apply to 2208 Mow 1619 Corcors 1104 N Ha 20.00 00 10.50 210.00 XD'LOAN €t aud G sts. 0: ibe all vorkerta imap 30. lid ist st. a ~ € JUUNSUS, 1 and bj and ba Colum : Mr. 10: on 5 Sit Spruc & ba @ S14 Ist se, BRICK HOUS $15.30. KE. PALE noli-tt DENTISTRY. Aching Teeth May be cured very n withe sity of extracting. A little treati by a perfect fll will r thy. Our filin gam, silver or plaona Without pain or use of — rents. dang. us Dr. Graham, 307 a St. a la , "FREE DENTAL. IN 4 ri 707 1 st. nw. Open daily from 10 to 12 a.m., and p.m. No ¢ except for eting fre FREE D AL INFIRMARY ment of Columbian Unive Open daily from 1 cost of material FREE DENTAL cor. Sth and Yersity, free. Diseases of the te INFIRMARY, k NATION sis. aw. treated. SEEING IS pce pry alae i deme Visi @ ditter ation v trate the su me here and w ant ladfes and at r visit agreeable, aod our plain the best tr case. Qe. : We.: el Extracting. ; silver Mlline. b $1.00; ge according to size: solid guld « . $7.50; very best teeth, $8.00. U. S. Dental Ass Ja2-20d COR, TTH AND D STs coUy —— REAL ESTATE Fron ia Fre Improv For. full pho BTE AM CARPET DMOMONIATED STEAM cleaned ition, NW. rate € CLEANING. cali fo th FOR £ALE—A NEW HOUSE; 20 FT. FRONT; ON west side of 16th st.; built by owrer for kis own hom, but owing to il health can be purchased ats" sacrifice. For price and terms apply to DULANY, FLEMING & LEE, 120 F st. uw. A FINE PROPERTY ON NORTH SIDE. nw. between 9th and 10th sts.; ; lot 25 feet front by 100 to alley le for residence, office or other busine $20,000. GEO.’ W. LINKINS, 00 Ss - On. es, total frontage Lith, old brick, lot 2 houses, one % rooms and one ‘6 rvoms? property ts for sale. For’ prices and terms I at the office; if want to buy it will be to advantage to see me in regard fo the above. dette 10, W. LINKINS, 800 19th st. \GE—BY OWNER, PAY- always in demand, a. first- For full Oe ad- +$22,000 + 20,600 + 15,000 lir. and b. + 14,000 10r. and b. eee. 13,500 and b., : Hie , Louns and Insurance, 1323 G st. nw. POR SALE— CHOICE AND RARE BARGAINS. LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS. northwest 3-stery and basement stons and brick dwelling; large sta 20 by 100 feet; rented at $00 per month, $9,500 ble new bay-window brick, near War De- partment aud aventie cars, with good lot; beauti- ful northwest home at greatly reduced’ figures. Price only... $3,500 Hist. ne. extended near car line, small frame $1,000 id dwell- ot alley. 500 .w., splendid store rented; lot ISK by 139 to Price only. -story and basement brick on Pierce Lith st.; 8 rooms and bath. Offer $26.50 rent per month. Price... $4,000 B-story brick; 39,500 SPECIAL. D»sirable new 2-story and cellar brick dwelling on “th st. ne. bet. Land M sts.; houses in same row hi $4,000. ‘For a few days we ean sell this property "at @ greatly reduced figure, Price. = $3,000 North side of I st. near 28d st.; ing 10 roows and bath; all mi." desirable dwell- Price... .$5,500 and basement brick dwelling lot 25 ft. D»sirable 3-stor, on (5th st. near L st.; 110 feet. Offer wanted. vat 9 in. by a! 000 “Ser desirable colored parties"’—Beautiful Lome on Ward place near N. H. ave. and Washington ‘rele; 2story bay-window brick; all modern Very cheap. cee B4,000 ip near Stanton Square, 2-story ail” wodern in Me t brick dwelling pro: ements. 1th me:t brick, under good rent. P st. nw. bet. 17th and 18th sts, brick and stone dwelling; always rented; ft. deep to 10-foot alle . 2'st si enient to cars and herdics, 2-story and basi brick and stone dwelling uti ful northwest house. $4,500 nw. near M st., S-story and base- $5,000 3-story oe 96 r Ivania ave. n.w., splendid store and dw: Hing; all rented; good lot with wide improved alley im rear. $8,000 DECIDED BARGAIN. Lurge fromtage or over 200 feet on desirable street in northwest near N. H. ave. Will sell whole or part. Offer wanted. Splendid chance for builder. Trice per square foot. -$2.00 FOR EXCHANGE. We have houses and lots in all sections for A ESCUTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. nw. it SALE $10,000 LESS THAN COST—ONE OF ¢ estates in this city. + $30,000 Apply at om to re “° THOS. G. HENSEY & CO. 300 Fst. & BLACKWOOD, n.W. front’ and back yards, aud tly screens, of 10th Frice, $4,000. Terms m brick on K st. in good re- renting for @ bargain, 3-story 9-room brown-stone two squares of Dupout Circle. SF st. 2 story Groom brick, dwellin; ORY AND ©) STORY AND BA) d and in pert Da vee Ten and 15th 17th and 18th ia . het. n-stove house, $14,000. in two small 6- Lon rocm brick houses n.w., from Lith st. cable always re per month. 1 250; $1,000 cash, balance to suit. VOR SALE—A new 7-room brick, in fine loc: mth. Reduced ‘The owner must rented at $25.3 500 to a very low story and base- tien good and pri 1407 F st. now. und brown-stone house, 15th * and modern imps. FOR SALE—LOTS. TO EXCHANGE—WILL EXCHANGE 8 BEAUTI- ful lots valued at $1,300 each, well, situated in northeast, for improved rt, northwest. Kaidress immediately Te M. Os, Stat office. J5-3m FOR SALE—WE HAVE THE SOLE CONTROL OF gome of the choicest lots in Columbia Heights, ieee Sait $2 pes aquarectecty several corner lots at $1 per foot. MEYERS ‘& ANDERSON, Par Estate, Loans and Insurance, 1323 G st. n.w. 7-lw EDUCATIONAR. IN A ae PUPILS - WANTED—A HIGHLY EDUCATED roung 2vishes a few pupils, dither at their mes or her own; mathematics @ specialty. dress M. L. T., 130 C st. 9. iit BANJO AND GUITAR CORI X-TAUGHT BY uote or simplified method; x quarter; 13 ears’ experience: parlors open fro 10 a-m.until fy K nw, d31-12° FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE CORNER LOT, NEAR Conn. and N. H. aves. n.w.; 85 feet front; suit- able for double house; only $7,500. CHARLES W. _§ p.m. GEORGE DRAEGER, FEBRUARY EX- SPEGIAL LESSONS FOR 1 awination at MIS@ BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE IkstITUTS, 1811 Hith st. nw. HANDY, 610 12th st. nw. ja5-lw ja7-tr FOR SSLE—A NICE LITTLE BUILDING LOT; 16 | POLYGLOT CLUBS OF SHOR; SAGES: NDER feet front; in first-class neighborhood; n.w.; the high ipetonsesG of SEO ba fote, Mrs. E. $2,800. CHARLES W. HANDY, 610 13th st. n.w. | McAdoo, Mrs. Sruesdel eM, Mrs. Hen- _Ja5-3t FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT, N.Wi 50x50; $10,000; lot well adapted for fine dvwell- ing houre; handsome irprovements su pO a Ww. TANDY, 610 13th st. n.w. FOR SALE—PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC, wef Fou, Mish & choice Tot for, a home or for, in: select one w wl it part of the District. oe Lots front on the Conduit road and overlook the Potomae river and Virginia hills; are within three miles of the “White House.”* Washington and Great Falls Electric railway surveyed to run through the property. po ber Cee ea ert cenery and heaithfuiness unequ Palisades Office, 1420 F st. new. cla! 8. H. PINE, Ja5-1m Special Agent. FOR SALE—I WILL SELL HANDSOME BUILDING site, 16x98, on 12th street east, for $475. Terms: $25 down, '$10 mouth. 03. OWNER A, Star office. 3m LEGAL NOTICES. @iled January 5, 1895, J. R. YOUNG, Clerk.) IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE’ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Charles Hi. Trummell ct al, vs. Sarah Lacy Howes et al. No, 12130, Equity Docket 30. ‘This cause coming on feahar ter necaiest upon the report of the trustees, heretofore appointed herein, filed herein on the Sth day of January, 1895, and the said report having been ‘duly considered by the court; it fs, thereupon, this 5th day of January, 1895, adjudzed and ordered that the offer reported by Hugh T. Taggart and J. Carter Macbury, trus- tees herein, be accepted, and the sale based thereon ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown on or before the Sth day of February next, provided a copy of order be published in the Washington Law Reporter and in The Evening Star once a week for each of three successive weeks before the said 5th day of February, 1895. A. B. HAGNER,’ Asso. Justice. J. BR. YOUNG, Clerk. ‘True coy — Ja7-law: ATTORNEYS. HOSEA B. MOULTON, PRACTICE IN THE SU- preme Court of the United States, Court of Claims and local coucts and before the executive de- partments; removed to Rooms 5 and 6, Euultable puiiditg, 1003 F st. ja3-3m &,_Goepr ‘ER, 124 DEARBORN ST., ‘Chicago, Established 1864." Business legal and quiet. Branches and faclilties in otter states set-6m CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Attorvey-at-Law, Webster Law building, 505 D si n.w., Washing- dersen, etc., ete. ‘These clubs, no now forming: will afford students the advantage’ of grining self-con- EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 3811 Gapttol st, Amparts a thorough Knowledge of the MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time sod money than other schools, “We make BREAD. tony of young people and then secure pos!- p for shen he nth year. Day and evening lor. cireulars, no-tt aoe INSTITUTE, East 1827 I 8T., FOR YO! Indies and little girls. Special advantages for study of music, art and modern languages. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey, Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals, oc8-tf OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA.— $195 per year. A successful school; one of the best to infuse with encrgy and to wake up boys fidence in speaking mod langunges. ai to the duties of life. Boys under 13, $174. G SCHOOL OF TANG KG J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal. st. nw. Je6-w,s&m,9m* EDUCATED YOUNG GERMAN LADY W a take some more scholars in excellent German Jeesons and good plano; language taught ip very sbort time. 324 © st: nw. $a5-3t* DELINEATION OF CHARACTER THROUGH 8O0- lar biology, showing the vocation you should fol- low, diseases you are most susceptible to, causes for failures, conjagal adaptabilitles, mental and pozsical coiitious explained, lete. | Written de- ineation, $2; complete, $5; personal interview, 10. Send exact date of birth to HERR GER- TASIUS, City P. 0. Ja1-6t* IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE Has been enlarged snd decorated and js a handsome And well-equipped BUSINESS COLLEGE. ADVANTAGES, Best teachers. Lowest terms. Patronized by the best le. Best_ location. Indiy: instruction. ‘Thorough courses completed in a short thoe. Day and evening sessions. Students may enter on any school Aay. Graduates agsisted to situations. Persons seckigg business cducation are invited to visit, IV¥ INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE and cetvince themselves of the superiority of the ac- commodations and methods. Full business course, day ‘The typewriting and shorthand course, FXstrvre BUSL Send for catalogue. or night, $25 a peer. SINESS COI By ni7-3m Nationai “School of Oratory, 934 F st. nw. t® (Over Sanders & Stayman’s Music Store.) VOCAL, PIANO, VIOLIN-STUDENTS’ CAN GET private ($1 grade) lessors at only 25c. of a re- sponsible profess:r of acknow! redeed ability, who offers this. irducement to introduce _ himself romptly. Address CONSERVATORY, Star of- Ree! Ja5-1w. FRENCH CLASS NOW BEGINNING; RAPID PRO- ress assured; $1 2 month; two lessons a week. ja3-6re MODAUGHSIS, 1328 I st. now. PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF plano, organ, vocal music and "harmony; espe- elally attentive to beginners as well as jet ee? advanced. G11 I st. n.w. n° PRIVATE LESSONS — ELEMENTARY aa AD- Vanced studics. Especial attention to backward, unwilling snd adult pupils. University graduate, Prof. J.. 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and P sts. se22-s,m,tu,4m* PRIVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES IN LAD ges, mathematics and English branches. EVA Giri, AM, cod 12th B.w. Evening puplis apply Tues. und ‘Thurs., 7 to 9 p.m.; best refs. a15-20t* ton D. ©. Residence, 033 K st. ‘n.w. @22° | DRAUGHTING AND MATHEMATICS Taught evenings. Second term begins Jan- _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. azyime At 531 7th st. ne. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 HT PIANO, 7 1-3 OCTAVES; LENGTH, 5 4 ft. 8 in.; width, 2 ft. 4 1-2 nd fine tone ‘and ‘ppear- 3 first sold for $400; has nonths, and will be sold for $215 $10 per month; stool and searf included. Walnut-case Ofgan reduced from $80 to $63. Terms, $5 cash and $3 per month. HUGO WORCH, 924 7th st. nw. If you think your plano ‘needs repairing drop us a card and -we will give you an estimate of thee ni5-3m-12 PIANO TUNING. Commence the NEW YEAR with dies. * How? Send for Professional Tuner, 805 11th st. n.w. KNABE Pianos. ‘Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durability. patchy seatile Pianos for Rent. 0 Second-hand Pianos at Bargains. fJal-l4d_ WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Pa. eve. n.w. leasant melo- J. BECKER, Eee Gladdened thousands of es; have made Multitudes We are Proud to sell } You will be Proud to own The Stieff Pianos “Factory prices. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 LITH ST. N.W. the Fair Terms. Jal-208 An Artist’s Choice For only $275. A magnificent Full Size Upright Grand Piano can be had for $10 cash and $10 per mo. Original price, $400. One of the best standard makes. Sweet tone and beautiful action. Handsome style and very rich and t in app ‘ance. One of the “great baz- gains in a lifetime. Fine stog! and a scarf go with it. Warrenty of 5 years.” Come quick. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. a2s-24d 0 THE \G PIANO HOUSE. AL PIANO EXCELLENT in every particular. They are of thorough, solid workmanship. S. Bs. Mills. For sale at G. H. THN’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC,1209 G st. Est.1872. I FIND THE K COAL AND WOOD __ 19-ROOM HOUS! tof the U.S. Capi n room: fine deco will sell below JACOB JONE ouly one ost to close, , Owner, BW. We’ ve the‘ Knack” Of giving a dollar's worth of satisfaction in return for every 100 cents invested in N.W. WILL mn $10,500 to $: F st. Gil 7TH sT.— Ei + TYLER & RUTHE! ‘ronD AU SALE sold ror BY Have heuses, 1€-room, cash. UST DONATH, er of those mag! OF THE OF THE WAR DE MANDSt PRICE, Gu 000. WANT AN ¢ WIMER, REAL ESTATE, OND $500 KNOCK of on lovely new and back s home ou $40 don't pay rent 1201 Pa. MY $3,500 6-ROOM 20 month’ to responsible aye. SALE_WILL for $100 dowa aud Address Box 95, Star office. TO SELL, have constant inquiries your list. um 8, Central Nat. Bank. ror FOL SALE-SEVERAL E MODI HOMES ( WERKE UWNEL i Choice loca St, bath cable line for unimproved new rty im nosthwe EDWIN. A. “black diamonds’ HERE. The everlasting hurrah to get a cent or two below somebody doesn't iny The “bargains’* re have to offer J try us—postal or quick seeing to. ally treated. ER & CO., 10TH AND F ST.—Tel. 446. ‘ MIL m-20 Wm. King & Son, 1022 16TH ST. and 2905 K ST., WOOD AND COAL. Drop us a postal or telephone (661-2), and our representative will cal UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, .|Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most 340. Jal-te reasonable terms. Telephone call, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND 'E 1334 NEW YORK AVE. N. MITH BEAUTIFIES THE HANDS. FEE, ‘Miss Wyles is the hairdresser. CLarges, 5c. and up. Separate private parlors. THE PALAIS| ROYAL, G and 11th sts. SEASIDE HOt ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Directly ‘on the ocean front. Hot salt baths. Elevator. CHAS. EV, “ACCOUN T! ANTS. tS, HAVE YOUR Jad-26 CORPORATIO: BOOKS BUREAU. AND OTH AFTER PATRICK Expert Accountant, 1 MEDICAL. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. 60 years’ experience In treatment of all di of men; consultation free and strictly confident! #21 F ais-Im* ~ MAN ICURE. HIGH-CLASS AND CHIROPODIST, DENC 3 15th st. mw, MADAME PAYS, OFFICE and 1 a7-4d Joth st. _n-w.—Plano, organ, voice, violin, ‘guitar and mandotin, flute, ‘cornet Free advantages to pupils. 0. B. fueanbS Director. d23-ln* WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH st. Day and boarding school. Primary and ad- vanced departments in charge of able teachers. Special advantage: Moderate terms, Miss UDIA STUART, Principal. n24-2m* JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT; EIGHT years’ experience; students thoroughly ‘prepared for college in classics and other studies; coaching. @2i-im W. £. DALES, Ph, D., 82: 1. 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS. Stage for dar scholars. uch Kindergarten. es FRANCES Tanti, PHINCIPAL, ocl7-3m COLUMBIA COLLEGE 407 ©. K. URNER, A.M.,.C.B.. Prin. The principal ‘begs to call the attention of patrons’ and frlends*to the nge,of the Eolleg Address on account of remor Shorthand Dictation Societ¥—Entrance fee, $2; monthly dues, $1; dictation three nights a week. Address GK.) URNER, as Columbia College of Commerce. PIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, serraery of Ber of Herr Maif of the Royal Con- sori lin. Atgrems 2004, T st. nw. 017-21 LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL, OF ‘LANGUAGES, 23 14th st. naw. Branches im_the principal American and Euro- pean cities. § for cirenlars. French, German, Spanish, Itallan, Latin, Greek. OF COMMERCE, BW, Institute ling and Bay School d Little G . WM, D. CABELL, Norwood A Select and by Principal. 1435 K st. n. Opposite no2T Gunston Institute, 38038-3040 and 30 miridge place n.w. Boarding and d school for girls. a5-3m B. R. MA Washington “Seminary, school. 1538-40 17th st. Select boarding and da; Collegiate and preparatory depts. Mr.& Kindergarten. 1 a6-tf SPOKEN WELL. erm of expert D aw. q TAUGHT TO BE read and unde J; good pronunciation; 5 or 10 weeks ions _ free teacher, MLLE. V. PRUD* HOME, 307 ni4-3m: ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 08 an st. Day and evening classes in drawing and paint- ing, from cast and life, under Mr. C. H. TL. Mac- donald and Mr. Edward H. Siebert. “Compost- tion, Mr. E. ©. Messer and Mr. i Brooke. Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. Trepara- tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. ‘Special terms by the year. Education for Real Life. 1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1894. The Spencerian Business College, National Bank of the Republic buliding,' cor. 7th ‘and Don.w. Day and night sessions. The thirtieth scholastic year of this popular tn- stitution hegan Monday, September 3, 1804. Five departinents, 1 Business, Including complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid caleu- lations, rapid writing, moral and social culture, Delsarte of political economy and nglish, with initiate pe- writing, encerian Rapid Writ- ing; Mecha tural Drawing. Full s day and nual anne ocl5-tr “Principal_and Proptietor. MISS AMY CG. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMO AV Wes ) AND. HARMONY sel-dtf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. Tit. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day schcol for young ladies end Uttle children. ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and spirit. Primary, preparatory and collegiate departments. New Duildings, perfectly equipped with every appiiance for health and comfort of pupils. ‘Twentleth year opens October 2. Sree ERS. For further information epply to the LIZABET! ATE ar on Monda; ns Applicutibns may be made at open for the sixth 1429 20th st. n. Land at 3024 Q st. nw. d4-3m THE ACADEMY OF TH HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS.AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CfULDREN. ‘The English course offers every opportunity for obtaining a thorough Iiterary education, while special attention is given to the natural sciences. Vocal and instrumental music, drawing and paint- ing, French, German, Latin, “elocution and phys- jeai culture’are taught by competént instructors. ocl-tf PIPE_ORGA: WITH Oi WITHO! .CTICE, ORG . PIANO. THEO. INGALLS KING, COMPOSITION. 920 L st. nw. sel- Signor Mariano Maina, Aslian Method, A4th st. nw. 1328 I a ing, Eloeution, Sten: Aaa Literature, History, | Gran: Bookkeeping. ADA L. SMITH, Supt. Ji and 1623 N wt, chool for or information ELLIS. 5 1624 Mass. ave. English, and French Poarding and T Young Ladies and Little Girl the principal, Mi 1811 1 STREET N. PRIMARY, HIGH ES, school send for 2 catalozue pal, who will eapiain the SIDWELL. THOMAS W. | NORTH: 633-51 411 B 1244 Linden st. wb. GooDMAS GO3 13th st. GUITAR, BANJU, MANDOLIN Tal term by a teacher of experic of positions. At 1006 11 THE BERKE reopen September : Point, Aunapolis, for iversities and scientiiie sokools, for dircet commissions in the army and ring the past n successfully fitted esamiuation nents inay be ade for private lessons in aii braaches. CHARLES W SHER, 1 aul0-tt for the civil servi ve students have Tiead Master, RAILROADS, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station eurner of Gti and B sts. In effect 4:00 p.m., Janucry 7, 1 A.M, PENNSYLVANIA ~ LIMITED—Pull- Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars, it to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indian- apolis, Cleveland and ‘oledo, Buttet Parlor Car to Harrisbu 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE—Pollman Buffet Par- lor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS— palbnan a Parlor Car Pair “see By lagisburg to St. Cincinnati, Loufsylite aud Chicago.” ee 7:10. P-Al, - WESTEIN EXPitess—Pullman Sl ing Car to Chicago and Jiarrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Cute 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS—Pull- tog and Dining Cars to St. Louis and Bleeping Curt risburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EX} itEss—Pullman Sleep ing Cur to Vittsbutg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:30 “A.M. for Elmira sud Renovo daily, cept Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 8:40 p.m. 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rocitester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Sururdiy. wich Sleeping “Car Washington 'to Suspeusicn Bridge via alo, 10:40 P.M. tor Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Washington to Eltuira, For Philadelphia, New York and the East. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," all Farlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for New York daily, for Philadeiphia week days. Regular at 7:05 (Dining Car), 7:20, $:00 (Dining ex- Car), 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car) and’ 11:00 (Dining Car) a.m., 12: 3:15, 4:20, 6 10:00 and 11:35. pm. On Sunday, 7:05 (Dining Car), sPining Cary, 9 4:20, a hia only, 11:00 (Dining Can)’ a.u 10:00 and 11:85 p.m. For Phila’ Fast Express 7:50 am, week days. Uxpress, 2:01 and 5: 40 pan. daily. For Boston without change, 7:50 a.m. week days and 3:15 p.m, dally For Baltimore, 00, 9.00, 00, 9:00, 9:05, 10:30, 11:00 1, 6:15, 8:40 (4:00 Limited), 7-10, 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 “or Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a.n. and 4:36 p.m. daily, except Sunda; For Annupolis, 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 a.m, and 4:20 p.m. ally, except’ Suaday. “Sundays,” 9:00 a.m. and b.m. Atlantic Coast Lin», ‘Florida Special’? for Jack- sonville and St. Augustine, 10:48 p.m. week ds Express ‘for Richmond, Jacksonville and Tampa; 4:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m. daily. Richmond and Atlanta, ) pty dally.” Kichmond only, 10:57 a.m. week 7:45 &.m. daily . a 8:40, 9: Accommodation for Quantico, and 4:25 pout, week nays For Alexandria, 4.30, 10:57, 11:50 ¢.m!, 12: 40, 5. 8:00, 5:37, 6:15, 8:02, {0:10 aud 11:80 p.m), “On Sucday at 4:30, 7:45, “9:45 a.m., 2: 5, 8:02 and 10:10 p.in, Leave Alexardria for Washington, 6:05, 6:43, 7:05, 8:00, 9:10, 10: 10:28, dm 00, 5:30, 7:00, 7 2b, 9 and 11-68 p.m, On Sunday at 5, 10.28 a.m., 2:15, 7:00, ), 9:10 and 10:32''p mn. Ticket offices, ‘Lortheast corner of 13th strect abd Pennsylvania avenue and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. 8. M. PREVOST, J. R. WouD, General Manager. Gereral Passenger Agent. jad CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect December 2, 1804. Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. and P.), 6th and B sts. Through the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- fee west from Washington, 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—"Cincinnati and St, Louis Special”’—Solid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Elec- tric-lighted, Steam-heat-d’ Train. Pnilman’s Gnest sleeping cars Wasbington to Cincinnati, Indiana Us and St. Louis without change, Dining Car fiom Washington. Arrive Cincinnati, 8:00 .m.; Halanapolis, 11:40 am, end Chievgo, 9:30 p.m. St; Louls, MO BAL DAILY.—The famous “F, PF. Vv. Lim- A solid véstibuled train, with dining car ited." aud Pullman sleepers for Cincianit!, Lexington and Louisville, without change.* Observation ¢ar fom Hinton, | Arrives Cine 0 p.m.: Lexington, 8:00 p.m.; Louisville, 9.35 p.m.; Indianapolis, 11:20 chi 330 a.m., and St. Louis, 6:56 a.m.; lon dey rt Gordonsville, aunton and principal it Sunday, for Kich- Chartottesy Virginia points; Sra : ‘uliman Tocaticns and tickets at company's of- fices, 513 and 1421 Penasylvani: ted a3 RAILROAD, Leave Washington from stutioh coruer of New Jersey avi and C street. and Northwest. Vestibuled Limited 3 a.m., 8:00 p.m, Louis und Indianapolis, Vesti- Y p.m.: express, 12:01 night. AND O10 buled For exp! jaily, 11:25 am. land, express daily, 11:25 Por nd Staunton, 11:25 er and way stations, 0 p.m. ural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Memphis and leans, 11:20 cars throug! 30 p.m. daily, Baltimore, week days, 10, 27:20, 45-minntes) a, 45-ninutes), 5:05, x5:30, x11:30 and 11:25 p. (9:00 4 nea x! x2 utes), 15-05, & P Ror A Mis, 7: or Annapolis, 7 Kindy ederick, b p.m. For Hagerstown, 911:25 a. yd and Way points, 29:00, 10:00, SiT:30, 11:85 0 and 8:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 4:31 p. al 12:15 and hington Junction and way points, 50 a.m., b1:15 p.m. Express trains stopping at 30, 25:30 p.m. FOR NEW YORK AND PIULADELPHITA. , Sew York. Boston and the east, 00, ) a.m. Dintug Car), 8:60, 6:00 Dining Cari, For Philadel, week days, 4 gz Car, open at Sundays, 4:20, (0:00 a.m.” Dining Car), ing C 00, (6:00 Dining Car), §:00, Sleeping ‘Car, open for passengers 10:00 p!m.). Buffet Parlor on iy trains. Dory Atlantic Ci m., 10,09 a.m, and :60 noon. Sundays, 4:20 a.m., 12:00 noon, Tiexcept ‘Sundi “Daily. bSunday only. press trains. nd checked from hotels and rders left at Baggage called tor residences by Union Transfer Co. on. ticket offices, 619 Pa. ave., New York ave. and 15th st. and ‘at depot. R. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0. 19 Gen, Manager. Ge Schedule in 2 All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania ation 8:00 A.M ville, Connects: except Sunday, —Duily—Local for as for Strasburg, di ly. "York ng at Char- also Dull- and. Washington to nan et us lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Aug man Sleeper New York tor Montgon nection for New Orleaas; conn Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Al; Tenn,, and Kansas City. Daily for Ch train for St 10:05 P.M. W SUORT LINE LIMITED. Tullman Double Drawing New York Augustin to St. Augustine ton to St ND SOUTH. : IMITED, Composed of Pulimaa Vestibuled Steepers and " Dining man Sleepers New York to Astevill ., Via Salisbury, New Yor am and New Cars, ont xe VARIN daily, Nene for Round Hill,and Returning, arrive at V daily frou Round Hin, and y, except Sunday, from Merndon only. 1 trains from the South arrive at WV M., 7:42 AM ept eMdatly from Charlattesvilte, ping Car reservation and information t offices, 511 and 1240 Pennsylvania ave- nue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- ticn, Ww. i n19 ral Manag: aut Petition for Divore A petition for divorce has heen filed by Mary, against John F, Cullinane. ‘The pa- pers in the case were withheld from pub- lication, bet Mr. Henry Wise Garnett, ecunsel for Mrs. Cullinane, stated she prayed for an order restraining her hus- band, his agents and attorneys, from, in any way molesting or interfering with her or her child, or attempting to take posses- sion of the child, or from visiting Mrs. Cullinane’s. That order Judge Cox grant- cd. THE ROCK CREEK PARK Suggestions Made to the Temporary Com- mission to Assess Benefits. Gen. Henderson Says the District Peo- ple Should Not Be Taxed for the Whole Country. The temporary Rock Creek Park commis- sion, which met Saturday afternoon for the purpose of proceeding to ascertain and as- sess the benefits resulting from the mak* ing of the park, as stated in The Star, ad- journed after being in session for an hour and a half until 2 o’clock Saturday, the 19th instant. In addition to the objections mentioned in Saturday’s Star, Mr. Arthur Machen, on behalf of the Blagden estate and himself, filed objections similar to those presented on behalf of the other land owners, denying that any benefits had accrued to adjacent property, or to any other, and denying aiso that the commis- sion could lawfully make the proposed as- sessment. Mr. Calderon Carlisle made sev- eral suggestions, outlining what he thought would be the proper course to be taken by the commission in the making of the as- sessment. All objections were directed to be filed, Gen. Casey explaining that the cemmission would refer them to the At- torney General, for the purpose of having the benefit of his advice. The commission, stated Gen. Casey, would also ask the At- torney General to hear such arguments as those presenting the objections desired to make in the matter. Among the suggestions made to the com- mission was one by Mr. W. A. McKenny, who thought that as the case had already been in the District Supreme Court, and would, under the provisions of the act, ugain be presented to the court, the com- mission should refer all questions arising to the court. Previous to the adjournment of the com- mission, ex-Senator John B. Henderson of Missouri made quite an impassioned speech, in which he questioned the right of Con- gress to authorize the assessment about to be made. If the people of the District were to be tuxed for the benefit of the people of the whole country, he saw no reason why Congress should not require the peo- ple here to pay for the buildings erected for use by the national government. He did not for a moment object to the forma- tion of the park, but he did object to the manner in which Congress sought to com- pel the people of the District to pay for something which that body had declared to be for the benefit of the people of the whole country. To have been consistent Congress should have taxed the people of Idaho for the expense incidental to the formation and care of the Yellowstone Park. The proposition, he declared, was the most monstrous and dangerous he had ever heard of, and if calmly submitted to would lerd Congress to impose still fur- ther burdens on the people of the District. The idea that the people of the District, absurd and unjust as it is, shall assume and pay for not only the expenses of the local but also of the national government at the capital of the nation was growing, and as an illustration of that fact he stat- ed that during the recent campaign in Mis- souri twelve of the fourteen candidates for Congress preached such an idea, and the idea, ne was pained to say, was liberally applauded. —— SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES. Some of the Events of Interest in Religious Circles. Yesterday the new Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church, on 3d street between L and M streets northwest, was opened for wor- ship, in accordance with the program printed in Saturday’s Star. Bishop R. S. Williams delivered the sermon at the morn- ing service, and there were services prac- tically throughout the entire day. Martin, the pastor of the Bishop Williams sat with him in the puipit. ‘The music was furnished by a chorus of | Voices, under the leadership of Prof, Joseph Hall, After the preliminary exercises of Scripture reading and prayer, Miss Jos phine Cary presented a paper in which she | described the obstacles that had been over- | come in the building of the church, and | also gave the history of the organization. | Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, pastor of the | Colored Second 45: Church, preached at the %:80 service, and in the even he | people ened to Rev. R. Christian of | Philadelphia. Services will be held in the | chureh every evening this week at 7.29 | o'clock. ‘The new church will be dedicated | Sunday next with a sermon by Bishop Wil- liams. A large o'clock ser congregation attended the 11 ices at the Metropolitan M. E. Chureh terday morning. The pastor, Rev. Hugh Johnson, delivered a sermon on the subject of “She New Y the Ww Lite.” He took his text from II Peter ii: IS—"Grow in ce and in the ki edge of our Lord and S: The sermon espec the oceasion, and was in eect an earnest appeal to begin the new year aright, and to live it in the fear of the Lord. It was communion Sunday, and about 400 me appropriate to ‘bers of the chureh received the sacrament. The pastor w: services by S assisted in the communion y Rev. Dr. Church of Porto Rico, py of the Erie, N. Y., confer- tev. Dr. Stephen Brown of the New York conference. A week of pi the Central Union Mission U., the meeting being held jointly with that of the ladies of the women’s band. Mrs. S. H, Maitin presided, ond upon the platform with her were Mrs. S. M. list superintend Dr. E. D. Bailey J. W. Robinson.’ Miss Lula Biainoay pia ed the organ. The meetings will be held each afternoon this week, frem 2 to 3 o'clock, Dr. C. A. Stakely of the First Baptist Church delivered the first of a series of sermons to be given by him during Janvary | t the Young Men’s Christian Association yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rey. Silas E. Persons of Cazenovia, N. occupied the pulpit yesterday at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. At the morning Service he preached before a large | congregation from Isaiah, xlizil: “But they | that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wing: as eagles; they shall run and not be weary, and they shall walk and not faint.” The evening service at St. Paul's Episco- | pal Church yesterday was for the special Benefit of menabers of the Brotherhood of Andrew. St. Paul's Chapter attended in Amy ond sos oe quite a large repre sentation of chapters from other chur There was singing and respec after which Rev. Dr, Alfred Harding, rec- tor of St. Paul's, offered prayer and’ then | introduced, as the speaker of the evening, | Rev. Dr. Charles Griffith, pastor of Ascen- sion Church, Baltimore. Dr. Griflith’s dis- course was an eloquent address upon what he termed the “quality”? and not the quan- tity feature of the Brotherhood. Officers: Elected. At the eight! annual meeting of the Ger- man-American Benevolent Association the following officers were elected for the en- suing year: President, Jno, Dietz; vice | president, M. EX, Marz; recording secretary, | Henry J. Bieber; financial secretary, A. Kottmann; treasurer, A. Neuland; trus- tees—M. G. Siebert, Fr. Harnold, L. Kraf- | thofer; sergeant-at-arms, A. Thoer, Geo. Pogt. | At the annual meeting of the Woman's National Press Association held r. officers for the ensuing year were as follows: President, Mrs. Sperry; vice president wood; corresponding M. North; a | Mrs. Mary E. ; tary, Mr: qHlamilton; assistant rding secretary, well. » last regular meeting “of comy: Butler infantry corps, the follo named officers were re-elected: Ce lexander Oglesby; lirst lieutenant, ‘Thompson, and second lieutenant, Jcnes; treasurer, T. Thompson. Se A warrant has been issued for the rest of ity Treasurer George Schw kopf of Valparaiso, Ind., on the compl: of his bondsmen, who charge that he defaulter in the sum of $13,800. He cai not be found. ar- | busine: tion or no combine looking 5 CLEVELAND'S STATEMENT His Reply to the Delegations in Behalf of the Deposed Hawaiian Quee2. He Received Them as Individuals ang Told Them No Assistance Could Be Given. A vague intimation made by Senator Ald- rich in the Senate last Friday, in the course of a colloquy with Senator Gray, that the withdrawal cf United States war- ships from Honolulu was in some wise due to the visit to this city of a committee of royalists from the Hawaiian Islands has caused the President considcrable annoy- ance. Last night he furnished the press with the following statement on the sub- ject: “Of course such an insinuation is very absurd. Its propriety and the motive be- hind it, I am sure, can safely be left to the judgment of fair and right-thinking Americans. [ am entirely willing that all our people should know everything I know concerning the visit of the so-called ‘com- mittee of royalists.’ “Last year, in the latter part of July or early in August, three gentlemen from Hawaii arrived here and asked, through tke Secretary of State, my designation of a time when they could have an interview with me and jresent a message from the deposed Hawaiian queen. Though I could not with propriety recognize them official- ly, I_was net disposed to refuse them per- sonally the courtesy of an audience. There- fore, a futuce day and hour were fixed for the interview. In the meantime, at my re- quest, transmitted through the Secretary of State, these gentlemen made known the precise purpose of their visit in the follow- ing note: “AUGUST 11, 1894. “The en W. Q. Gresham, Secretary of Sw e, the undersigned commissioners, Z been sent by her majesty Queen Liliuokalani, request an audience of the President of the United States. We desire to ask his excellency whether there is any hope for his doing anything for the resto- ration of the constitutional government of the Hawaiian Islands. J_ A, CUMMINGS, H. A. WIDEMANN, SAMUEL PARKER. “After this note had veen submitted to me I prepared in writing, with some care, a reply to the question it contained, to be read by me to the commissioners at our meeting. I intended to avoid all misun- derstanding and misconception by abso- lutely confining myself to such written re- of which the following is a copy: Genilemen—You must permit me to re- mind you that this interview.is not an official one, and that instead of receiving you in any representative capacity, 1 meet yeu as individuals, who have traveled long distance for the purpose of laying a certain matter before me. You ask me if there is any hope of my “doing anything for the restoration of the ccrstitutional government of the Hawaiian Islands.” I suppose that this question is largely prompted by the fact that soon af- ter the overturning of the late government of the queen, I investigated the transaction and was satisfied that there had been such an. unjustifiable interference in aid of that movement on the part of the representa~ tives of the government of the United States, in its diplomatic and naval service, as to call for correction, not only to rectify what seemed to be a wrong done to others, but also through that rectification to ward off what appeared to be a danger to Amer- ican honor and probity. Fully appreciating the constitutional lim- itations of my executive power and by no means unmindful of the hindrances that might arise, I undertook the task. Having failed in my plans, I committed the entire subject to the Congress of the United States, which had abundant power and authority in the premises. The exe- cutive branch of the government was there- by discharged from further duty and re- sponsibility in the matter unless moved thereto by congressional command. The Congress has, both by its action and its mission to act, signified that nothing need be done touching American interference | with the overthrow of the government of the queen. e lately has been es- tablished in I is in fuli force d operation in all parts of the islands, its authority and dis- all ordinary governmental fune- pon general principles, and not ial circumstances case, the new governnient is clearly entitled to our recognition with- out regard to any of the incidents which accompanied or preceded its inauguration. ‘This recognition and the attitude of the Congress concerning Hawaiian affairs, of ccurse, lead to an absolute denial of the least present or future aid or encourage- ment on my part to an effort to restore y government heretofore existing in the Hawaiian Islands. GROVER CLEVELAND. When the day appointed for the meeting arrived I was confined to my bed by iliness and unable to keep my engagement. I therefore signed the paper I had expected to read, and it was delivered to the com- missioners, who, I believe, returned it at once to Hawaii. I never saw any member of this commission or committee and have never had any communication or transac- tion with any of them directly or indirectly except as I have here stated. Se AS IT IS IN QUAKERTOW Phitadelphi Hall end Its In- terminable Constraction, gton has by no means a monopoly on snail-like construction of public build- ings. The following remarks by the New York Herald, in its further comments yes- terday on the Philadelphia political ring, may be read with local interest by those who have watched the tedious course of city post office building: Ask the ‘combine’ how much money has been wantonly wasted upon the great pile of marble at the interse: et Broad and Market streets and you'll get for an answer a genuine ‘hog combine’ grunt. Since 1890 $4,590,000 has been expended, a@ trifle over a mil ear, but according to the ‘combine’s net a penny has been wasted! ‘The building's capaciousness for consuming money seems without limit, as does the stock of patience in the aver- age Philadelphian’s mental composition. ave been spent on the magnifi- cent structure and fruitiess efforts have been made to abolish the commission in charge, but the ‘combine’ simply smiles and Cracked stones are thi proceeds on its way. Yemoved to be replaced by new ones and still the building persists in crushing its keystones and splintering window silis and wells. “The taxpayers have no right to inquire into such matters, and it is none of their the marble be below the stand- lity and the architecture untrust- there is plenty of marble within the reach of the ‘corfibine,’ and what does it matter about the cost? Still this patch- ing up at the foundation before the dome is completed or William Penn gets fairly settled is becoming extremely monotonous, 4 the people who are putiing up the casa nt to know when the nonsense is going to cease. Penn's nose may point to the north, for all they care, but what they ‘e most interested in is the time when ne G,000-pound fellow will jump on the ‘com and crush out its life “Across Broad strect, in the very shadow Ww: of the white elephant, the Pennsyivunia Railrea has within the last two immense new station, yea yy square feet as that cecupied by the public buildings. comparison between the time consumed in building the station and that occupied in patching the marble pile is being severely ented upon by citizens who seemingly ‘e no jobs in the sta- ter divvies.” is get that there w Big Fire Near Baltimore. The explosion of an oil tank in a ware- house of the ard Oil Company at Canton, near , last Hight caused a loss by fire of $100,000. The fertilizer works of Griffith & Boyd, together with their of and stables, includ- ing fourteen were | destroyed, as ere also the # rk Hi, and Davidson, and the Home Trade ware- bles of the Standard Griffin & Boyd's loss is estimated at $200,000; Davidson's at $50,000, and the Standard Oil lost $25,000. The couse of the explosion is unknown. —_—___--c 2 F. Rergeron of Beaufort county, ho killed a man Christmas eve, ward lynched by a mob. ho . office ar Oil Compan; John te