Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. —S—SS FOR SALE—-HOUSES. FOR SALE-2 SMALL HOUSES; 1% SQUARES from 14th st. cable and Fla. ‘ave.; our office show an income of over 7} per cent net tor 6 years, and they now rent better than ever; ; easy tevms if desired. WM. H. B st. 25-2 FOR SALE—I HAV! AUTIFUL HOME 1 northeast, value, which I will sell to responsible purty on easy mouthly term: cash pay- ment. Address Box Star office. WILL SELL MY VER el on one ut a great Isx135 to wide alley; take. $8,500; worth $10,000. Address Star office. FOR SALE-ONE OF ‘THOSE HAND houses, beantifally finished throughe imps., on the Heights, 14th st. extended, $9,20 terms exes. REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F. : OM IOUS sqnare from HANGE—A new corner’ Bouse, w. Price, $5,500. wo unincumbered houses $8,500. <= oa ix new bricks; n.w.; bath, Har. ch, $4,000. oor : DAVID D. STONE, Ja22-3t 804 and 806 F nw. FOR SALB-BY AU NATH, G11 GTH ST.— ‘A very fine residence of 10 rooms, bath and cel- lar; first-class finish throu wide front and good depth. Price, only $5,000, which is $1,500 below honest |v: As to terms, how do you went them? That's about the way they will be. OCCUPIED) 30- It. lar, press-brick dw B.W.; hot water heat mirror mantels; deep’ lot to 10-ft. decorate to suit. Price reduced to to suit. W. S. MINN For SALE—¢ ; improved by he Also, stalls and Jot 20xt and basersert brick, 12 rooms and b hington Circle. sy terms or will exchange for lot or larger house. Apply CHA EARLY, SALE—AT A POs in rap- ove square from At line; all modern it and easy iy rovemerts; 1407 F st. JAMES A. LE 10 2001) ST. BET. O AND P STS.; 10-room house, with st im rear: half square from Dupont Cirele and Met. line; in perfect large, Well light) It modern ovements; Will be sol and on us ‘terms. JAMES A. BATES & Ce A ‘Oz¥ prick residence: a.in.f.; worth Quick purchaser can buy same for’ $3, Payment, $200, balance $20 per mouth. DR SALE-G! brownstone anc $4,000. exsh Ad ma ted 3-story and * parlor; libeary: dining 6 large bed rooms; bath; terms reasonable, Add-ess Jalg-oe* 5 typewriting, EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS. IN WASHINGTON. OUT OF WASHINGTON. STEAMER “WAKEFIELD,” TREASURY DEPARTME OFFICE SUPER- From ceferry wharf, at 7 a.m. | vising Architect, Washing .C., January 7, SHORTHAND. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLD, PA. | On Mondays and Saturdays. Sor river landings, to | 1895.—Scaled proposals will ived at this off Proficiency in_ three months. Full course, $15; —$195 per year. A st ful school: one of the | Nomint ci thence to nardtown and St. | fice until TWO O'CLOCK P.M. on the THIRTY- $8. "ME PHONOGRAPHY we With and to ¥ Clement's bay and returning Tucs- | FIRST DAY of JANUARY, 1895, and opened im- ‘Koom 19, Stewart bldg., 402 6th st.n.w.| to the dutics of lif. under 13, $17 days and Sundays. r river | mediately thereafter, for all the labor and ma- JS A.M,’ Prine’ landings to Point, terials required: to put in place cou he steel SCHOO! Jaz3-2 Ge VOCAL LESSC Geo. W.Lawrence,iise eso: ‘os, 1003 9th n.w., 1107 I ne. Trial lesson is i IVATE LESSONS AND tudents theron: ner studic 1 i coe E ERS Say The Misses Kerr’s School For Y « Ladies and Little Childrea. pruary 1. Ja19-1m PAUL E DIPLOME DE Old_and_ reliable. IVY INSTITUTE BU 3 Practiea!, Popultr, Original, Progressive. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. Full business course, day or night, £25 a year. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. The typewriting and shorthand course. $1 IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEC Best location. Individual instruction, WY 1 SS_ COLLEGE. Experienced t IVY INSTITUTE BC: Sth & W sts.nw. SW. PLY NESS COLLEGE, ror. AM., Principal. WEST EXD. t—prinetpal. 1 W. Kelly, Loi William Waldecker GRADUATE LEIPSIC ROYAL CONSERVATORY. PIANO, CRGAN AND HARMONY. jalt-im* RESIDENCE, 1140 6TH ST.N.W. DR. E. S KIVBALL, scons in singing. WED: AYS AND SATURDAYS. ja10-1m ‘No. 1209 H st. nw. TROP. ARNOL) W. MEY. LEIWZIG GRADU- ‘ate, plano and theory, voice culture, psychulogl- eal’ system; correct | training guaranteed; no tremuio. Send for circulars. 1335 12th st. n-w. Ja1o-30r* Norwood Institute A Select and Limited Boarding and Day School For Young Ladies and Little Girls. For full information address Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, aa Principal. 1485 K st. nw., n027 Opposite McPherson Square. Gunston Institute, 8038-3040 and 3042 Cambridge place nw. and day school for girls. 5-3m ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. FOR SALE-SEVERAL #ANDSOME NEW DWELL- ings w % squares of Dupont Circle. Prices from $10,500 to $25,000, (Nes. LEE to 147.) 415-6w* | TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. Fok SALE—You Wave kTY TO SELL, constant inqul-ies for such. Send” us your list. It will rompt personal attertion. JAMES BAY. baeae Room §, Central Nat. For SALe— Elegantly finished new hovse “at cost price;"* 9 rooms, tiled bath and all m.i.; situated in Dest eeciion of northwest. Apply to owne fulz-iw J. G, Lith and H sta. n, FoR SALE Ok TRADE— Fine business property; 1m central location. For particulars apply to fult-tw J.P. MANNING 14th and H sts. o.w. wR SALE BULLET fAN, 700 Lith s ling, 7-roo! Pierce place near 14th; well rente story frame on Ith st.; lot (opstatrs.) bath: ing, I bet. Store propertic Lots in Morris’ Addition, ni w 10r.br.on Columbia He holce lots in Wesley He ining American University cottages, same location, easy terms. 2 story brick dwelling, K 1 Also some excellent prop is the thae to buy.Cail for infortmation ALE-—WILL SELL MY $3,500 6-ROOM For house for $100 duwo and $20 month’ to responsive party. ng-3in Adilress Box 95, Star office. FoR SALE- race, Colu ith’ st. r heating. t Bok SALE-SEVERAL ELEGANTLY LOCATED EEN HOMES (Northwest) Alt ED TO SELL. 2 CANNOT ADVERTISE 2 FARTICULALS ON’ APPLICATION. BAUMGRAS, 1410 G st.n.w. ENT FOR A TERM ¢ the most ele shington this house has mever been oc- For further particulars, apply at 611 EDWIN A. NEWMAN, Owner. NE; NEW 9-ROOM ntry; electric lighting l_ modern _conven- LET 6TH ST. with bath and ; cabinet mantel fences; stone basement aud trimmings; well oe Price, $5,800. Apply on the premises. 2 _ DENTISTRY. Nothing Unpleasant In having your teeth attended to here. Patients are always assured of gentle treatment, painless operations, pleasing re- sults. FILLING with amalgam, silver or plutina—75 CENTS. EXTRACTING—entire- + ly devold of pain—50 CENTS. OR. GRAIMAM, 207 TTH ST. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, Jaz3-14a 707 1 st. o.w. Open daily from 10 to 12 a.m., and 2 to 5 p.m. No charge except for materials used. Extracting free. n27 SEEING IS BELIEVING. Personal investigation will demonstrate the su- of our services. Visit other dental offices, ye here and note the difference. We have ladiew end attractive parlors to make Feur visit agreeable, and our operators will gladly explain the best treatment for your own particular cose. Extracting, 2e.; with Zoxo or gas, 50c.; clean- ing, T5ec.; silver fillings, 75c.; platina, $1.00; gold, according to size; solid gold crowns, $7.50; very best teeth, $5.00. U. S. Dental Association, ja2-20@ COR. TTH AND D STS. N.W. — = : _ HOTELS. The Raleigh, WASHINGTON, D. ©. European plan. For tadtes and ABSOLUTELY fireproof throughout. Now open. otlemen. ery floor Nghted by electricity and heated by steam ‘Complete equipment of public and pri- fegant cafe and ladies’ restaurant. ‘coms and banquet room. ‘Theater EBBITT HOUSE. WASHINGTON. D. 0. FOR SALE—BICYCLES. i SALB_WILL SACRIFICE A FINE ‘93 “CAP- * cost $150, for $45; cash or time, if good 3 im best condition. J. B. M., 1108 E st. n.w. (upstairs). Ree Ja22-tt Fom SALE—MOKGAN & WRIGHT PNE =— ATIC tire, Monareh bleyele; at @ sacrifive; nearly new. Call and see it at 403 Pa. ave. Ja22-20° Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17th st. Select boarding and day school. Collegiate and preparatory depts, German-English Kindergarten. Primary. Mr.& Mrs. SMALLWOOD. a6-tf me FRENCH TAUGHT TO BE SPOKEN WELL, read and understood; good pronunciation; term of 6 or 10 weeks; French receptions free; expert teacher. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D a. nli-3m* SHCE 1D — COACHT 3 TA SMALL © PERSONAL TENTION; THOROUGHNESS: 45 AND 7-9; $5 PER MO.’ THE DRILLERY, 504 11TH ST. N.W. ja-te = a3 Education for Real Life. 1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1894. The Spencerian Business Ce National Bank of the Republic buildin: and D n.w. Day and night sessi ‘The thirtieth scholastic year of this stitution began Monday, September 3, 1804. departments, vie: Practical Business, English, rapid exleu- 1 ‘and social culture. civies, political tical English, complete bookkeeping course, rapid writing, 0 system of expression, commerel ory beokkee including En ing; Mechanical ‘and corps of thoroughly tr tral. ifice open every business day and night. Write or call for new, aunval ann ment. RS. oct5-tr and Proprietor. Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1124-1128 11th st. ISS HALSTEAD'S ‘open for the sixth yea Appli HOLY CROs, 3 . AVE., FOR YOU LADLE AND CIUILD v. ‘The English course olfers every opportunity for obtaining a thoroush literary edi while special attention is given to Vocal and in ental music ing, French, ¢ feai culture are taught by competent instructo: om NS. THEO. INGALLS KING, 920 L st. FIAN COMPOSITION. Sig Dw. nor Mariano Maina, ‘hool Art for Singing—Italian Method. 3m 307 14th st. nw. fo Tie McDonald-Ellis School, 1205 th st., 1624 Mass. ave. and 1623 N st. English 2 French Boardl and -Day School for Young Ladies and Little Is. For information address the principal, Miss ANNA ELLIS. Ph ny Friends’ Select School, __ 1811 I STREET N.W. FRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE and THIGH SCHOOL partments for ROTH SEXES. If recking a good school send for a catalogue or call on the principal, who will explain the wter of this one. ____ THOMAS W. SIDWELI OLNE SCITUTE, 1827 I ST., FOR YO! ladies and little girls. Special advantages for study of music, art and modern languages. Miss Virginia Mason Dorve: TAUGHT 3 careful training nol0-3m E, 211 EAST nowledze of the t the cost of less tine Is. We make BREAD. and_then sccure Day and eve of positions. Woon's ¢ ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, $08 17TH ST. Day avd evening classes’ In drawing and paint- ing, from cast and life, under Mr. C,H. L. Mace donald ant Mr. rd Hi. Siebert.“ Composi- ton, Mr. E. ©. Messer and Mr. 2. N. Broo Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. Pr tory antique, Miss Alua de Mier. Special t by ‘the year. oc3-tf MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 121 VERMONT AVE._N.W. PIANO AND iA) sel-dtt LESSONS ON THE JANKO K SPECIAL LESSONS FOR THE FEBRU. amination at MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, ja7-te 1311 11th st. no. POLYGLOT CLUBS OF SHORT STORIES, UNDER the high patronaze of Lady Pauncefote, Mrs. E. McAdoo, Mrs. Lodze, Mrs. Truesdell, Mrs. Hen- derson, ‘ete., ete. ‘These clubs, now forming, will afford ‘students the advantage of gaining self-con- in speaking modern languages. Apply AKD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 9060 F 2 Jat OF. J. PRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACH: piano, organ, vocal musle and ‘harmony; espe- cially’ attcntive to beginners as well as to pupils P advanced. 611 I st. nw. Jatin GE OF COMMERCE, h st. c. K. U -E., Prin, The principal the attention of patrous and friends to the change of the college address on account of remo Skorthand Dictation Society—Entrance fee, $2; mouthly dues, §1; dictation three night: a Address C.K. U 1 LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 728 Lith st. n.w. Branches in the principal American and Euro- pean cities. Send for ciren! French, German, Spanish, I s. uilan, Latin, Greek. MATICS erm begins January At 531 7th st. ne. ERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 organ, voice, violin, guitar Free advantages to pupils. 428-1m* WASHINGTON 1226 16TH st. Day and boarding school. Primary and ad- Yanced departments in charge of gble teachers. Special advantages. Moderate “terms. Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. p22" WASHINGTON 10th . and mandolin HORTLIDGE ( CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL, CHARLOTTE WALL, ST. MARY'S CO., MD. One hundred 2 academic instruction, under Healthful location at’ the histo to Baltimore and res, comprising ti asium, LINE—Pullman Buffet Parlor Parlor and Dining C AND ST. LOUIS E: ar to Harrisbun risburg to St. Louis, © thicago. XT'RESS—Pullman Sleep- 1 Hurrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to © 10 P.M. SOUTHAVESTE EXPRESS—Pull- Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis and ping Car Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 1040 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS—Pullman Sleep- tsburg. | for Kane, Ce -daigua, Rochester and , except Sun a for Eb and Kenovo daily, except Williamsport daily, 3:40 p.m. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo ra Fads di: except Saturday, with Car Washingtou ‘to Suspension Bridge via Erie Canandaigua, Falls daily, Sk York and the Fast. 1. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” ‘ ‘ars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, New York daily, for Regular at Car to Chie: 1 Bor Rochester, ping Car all for Car 0, 6:40, 10:00 and 1 20, p.m. OF ining Car), Wining ¢: 11200 (Dini 3:15, 4: 200 and 11 delphia Express, For B and pen. dail; For Baltimore, . : y 9:05, 10:30, 5, 1:15, 2:01, 3:15, 3:40 (4:00 Limited), 6:05, 6:49, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40 and 11: Pi For Pope’s Creek Lice, 7:20 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 a.m. and 20 p.m. taily, ex-ept Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 m. and 4:20 p.in. ‘Aflantle Coast Line. “Tlorida Special" for Jack- sonville and St. Augustine, 10:48 p.m. week, days. Express for Richmond, Jacksonville and Tampa, 4:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m. dally. Richmond and Atlanta, S340 pom. dally. “Hichmend only, 10:67 a.m. week 3. Accommodation for Quartico, 7:45 a.m. dally and 4:25 p.m. week days. For Alexandria, 4:30, 10.57, 11:50 5°37, 6:15, 8: at 4:30, 7:45, m, Alexandria fe 8:00, 10:1 12:50 (0:10 ‘9:45 a.m., or Washt 5, 1 ington, B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of sige to destination from hotels and residences. S. M. PREVOST, J. R. Woop, ‘General Manager. Gencral Passenger Agent. fa22 SOUTHERN RAILWAY Wiedwont Air Line.) Schedule in effect January 6, 1895. Al traius arrive and leave at Pennsylvania rs 8:00 A.M. at Manassas sburE, and at Lynehvurg with the daily. 11:01 A.M.—Daily—The U MAIL carries Pullman Buttet and Washington to Jacksonville, unitin, lotte with Pullman Sleeper for August: an Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con- neets at Atlanta with ham, Ala., Memphis, at Char- also Pull- ection for New Orlea! Pullmzn Sleeper for Birmi and Kunsas ( Daily for Charlottesville and through at awing Room St. Augustine, Din BALTIMORE Schedule in e express t For Cir buled Li Staunton, 1 way st: Natural Bridge, Re Memphis and ‘New Orle srs through. 0 p.m. Knoxville, us, 11:3 minutes) -minute p.m. r Fredericl Dp. For Tiagerstown, at1:25 a.m, and For Boyd and way points, % For Gaithersburg and a.m., 912:50, 23:35, 21:30 For Washington Junction and way points, b9:00, 09:50 2.1. 3 : s stopping at principal sia m1. ROYAL BLUE RK AND PHILADELP! New ¥ . (I rk. Boston and the east, 0 am, Dining Car’, + 8:00, a.m. Dining Car), (12:00 Din- '3:00,96:00 Dining Cer), (11:30 ping Car, open for pasengers 1 Buffet Purior Cars on a tra For Atlantle City, 4 12:00 noon. Sundays, 4 aExcept Sunday. xExpress trains, Ragzage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at et offices, G19 Pa. ave., New York ave. and 15th st. and pot. B. CAMPRELL. CHAS, 0. SCULL, Gen. Manazer. Gen. Pass. Agt. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect December 2, 1 Trains e dvfly from Union Station (B, and . Gth and B sts. Through the grandest scenery in Amerlea, with the omest and most complete solid train serv- fce west from Washington. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—‘‘Cincinnati and St. Lonis lid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Elec- am-heated ‘Train. Pullman's finest ington to Louis without cha Arrive Cineinni sleeping cars Us and_ St. from Washington, | DAILY.—The famous “F. F.-V. Lim- ‘A solid vestibuled train, with dining Lexington and ation «tr from ited. and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, e. ObSe Lonisville, without, ch: Hinton. “Arrives Cincinnat!, 5:50 p.m.: Lexington, 3:00 p.m.: Louisville, 9:35 Indlanapolis, 11:2 p.m.: Chicazo. 7:20 a.m., t. Louis, 6:56 a.m. connects in Union points. 10:57 A.M.. EXCEPT SUNDAY.—For Old Point Comfort and ._ Only rail Tine. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—Express for Gordonsvitle, Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Stannton and principat Virginia points; daily except Sunday, for Rich- mond. Puliman locations_and tickets at company's of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. TW. W. FULLER. aa ff n ger Agent. WINTER RESORTS. JHB PENNHURST, OCEAN END OF MICHIG ave., Atiantic City, N.J. Enlarged, with vator. steam heat, ele conyentences. Opens Feb. $a23-3in ‘SEASIDE HOUSE, Directly on_the ocean front. Hot salt baths. "Elevator. $a4-26t CHAS. EVAN: ACCOUNTANTS. AND OTHERS, HAVE AFTER IN MY ACCO! PATRICK H. C, BRENNAN, RW lights and all modern 2. JAMES HOOD. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. Always open. BUREAU. no24-3m Expert Accountant, 1421 F NORFOLK AND W DAILY LINE The New and I WASHIN¢ SOUTH BOU: hington d:ily at Providence, . making an elegant sea trip Leave Fortress Wasbington at 1421 Penn. steamers at AHAN, 1» Supt. With four round corners. Modern in every feature. Handsome overstrung vase. Square Full seven octaves. Piano. As good as when new. For only $75—cash. D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N.W., _ $023-20tt STIEFF_PIANO AGENCY. EF DROOP sons Rebuilding Saie. Our special sale of high-grade Pianos continues and is meeting with marked success, judging from the number of instruments sent out weekly. We will move early in March, and our stock must be sold. Everybody has heard of the Elegant GABLER Pianos, which we have represented locally for mere than thirty years. Conve ‘hols, semi- narfes, private and public iclans—all_ use GABLER Pianos. After the standard—the ‘Steln- way'’—there 1s no finer plano made than the Gabler, It contains the most recent smprove- ment iu upright planoa, nimely, “The Student’s Practice Pedal.’’ With it you may practice all day and cannot injure your piano. It saves the nerves of student and lstener. If you have nct seen one don’t lose any time, but come and leok at onr superb stock. Piangs sold on time. E. F. DROOP & SONS, 925 Pa. ave. Stelnway Piano Ware Rooms. it Bradbury 60-Day Improvement Sale. Organs Less Than Cost. We are determined to sell every Organ in stock before February Ist at some tor how ously Iow prices show our ner than words: ite Walnut Organ, 8 $150 JV stops, $45. 15) Weaver Wi 150 Needivim € nut Organ, 6 stops, $65. 1 Wi at Organ, $65, $150 Weaver Walnut 10 stops, $175 Needbam Chapel Walnut Organ, 12 stops, $73. 30 New Weaver Walnut Organ, 6 stops, Palace Chapel E nu $80. $200 Palzce High-top Walnut Organ, 11 stops, $S. $150 |New Wenver Walnut Organ, 10 , 11 stops, sto) Palace Walnut Org $ $10 S2to Osed Mason & Hamlin Pipe Top Wal- ut Or 11 stops, $110. ¢ Walnut Organ, 11 stops, Organ, Walnut Organ, New Weaver Walnut Organ, 10 stops, Used Acollan Oak Organ, 10 stops, ory instrument is marked in plain figures. 5 z F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. 1t $4.00 P HUGC SOHMER PIANO 924 7TH ST. Rell March, _ Sun Mareb, 18c. nol5-3w12 3 Girl All music, half off. Wanted, 18¢.; ImmenseBargain. Their Loss, Your Gain. A Magnificent Full Size Handsome Mahogany Upright Grand Piano. One of our finest standard Has a superb tone, very full ity, practice pedal, price, $400. Will be sold to eaving the city for $260, at payments of er month. Handsome stool with it. Your back if not pleased. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave., The Leading Piano House. QUALITY 1S ouch excellent. I recomme: ce. Yours truly, jXUHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, Est. 18 IANO TUNING. Commence the NEW YEAR with pleasant melo- dies. How? Send for G) ECKER, Professional Tuner, §05 11th st. n. 426-3m KNABE iamos. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durability. == Pianos for Rent. Second-hand Pianos at Bargains. jal-144 WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Pa. ave. n.w. COAL AND WOOD. A Fin=de-Siecle COAL CO. It's a funny notion, but lots of coal dealers think their business. = GOOD COAL. should be conducted on FULL WEIGHT. the moss-grown | meth- eds in vogue 50 years ago. WE DON'T THINK S0, Everything we sell be right—PRICE, QUAI JOHN MILLER ITY’ AND VICE—or & CO., you can come down and COR. F and 10TH” speak your mind and get Phone 446. 21 N.W. ‘your money back, Falr, isn’t it? ASSIGNEE'S, § Coat, CHEAR SCREE} White Ash Ct per t White Ash Stove, per ton ( White Ash Egg. per ton (2,240) Terms strictly cash. W. L. MATHE'VS, Assignee of J. S._ Addison, 1802-1804 11th st. (ja19-6t*) ‘Tel. 227. Wm. King & Son, 1022 16TH ST. and 2005 K ST., WOOD AND COAL. Drop us a postal or telephone (661-2), and oar representative will call on you. 26-1m BER FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS— RTH WEST. 1734 Corcoran st. 421 6th st. 1621 “Madison. 1433 L st. NORTITEAST. 613-51 Acker st. 411 E st. 1244 Linden st. B. L. GOODMAN, 603 16th st. ocl3-t£ and frou work above the sixth floor, embracing the seventh, ith aud niuth teers and main roof, and th, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth foors 1 roof of tower, and the columns for sup- porting id floors and roofs, and beams and col- umns for stair ete for the United States post office buildi vhington, D.C., cordance with and spe copies of which be had at this office or th: oftice of the superintendent at| Washington, D.C Each bid aust be accompanied by a certitied for a sum not less than 2 per cent of the amount of the proposal. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any defect or in formality in any b terest. of the ceived after the time stated will be returned to tiv bidders. Proposals must be inclosed in envelopes, sealed and marked “Proposal for the Steel and Iron Construction for the U.S. Post HYDRAUL. ilding for Library of. street, Washington, D. C. led proposals” for manufacturing, verlug avd censtructing in place furnishing, complete running order the hydraulic elevators required for the building for the Library of Congress, in this city, will be received at this office _v LOCK on TUESDAY, TH DAY of FEBRUARY, 1505, threafter in the pres- ications, general instruc the NL and opened {mmediatel ence of bidders. tons and couditions and blank forms of pro. 0. this posal may be ined on application BERNARD Kt. GRE! rintens RGPOSALS FOR A of Public Buildings and ee 1895.— ceived hi until Day, RUARY for fur- nishing m3 ‘oof addi- tlen, except the steel frame, to the U. S. gov- erninent printing office. Plans can be seen end d_ specifications obtained here. The ri nd all proposals. JOL{ CARPET CLEANING ets cleaned in the best manner. Mattrceses inade to or Otlice, 1720 Pa. ave. Works, 1708 and 1710 f M. NEWMYER, STORAGE. _ ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 G gt.—Separate apartments; fireproof building; best location and lowest rates in jaz2-1m C. G. SLOAN & CO. MANICURE & HAIRDRESSING MRS. SMITH BEAUTIFIES THE HANDS. FEE, 60c. Miss Wyles is the hairdresser. Charges, 15e, and up. Separate private pariors. THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and i1th sts. MANICURE. MADAME PAYN HIGH-CLASS MANICU D CHIROPODIST, OFFICE DENCE, 703 15th st. mw. a7-4d ‘ASES, $5 UP. MEDICAL. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD reliable sp>ialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. s.w.; 50 years’ experience in treatment of all diseases of inen: consultation free ‘and strictly conddential. Ja18-1ni° UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340 _fal-tr AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, FURNISHING UN! 'D EMBALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone, 8e23-tr WHY HE RESIGNED. Domestic Troubles Said to Have In- fluenced Casimir-Perier. Jacques St. Cere cables from Paris to the New York Herald: The causes that led to the resignation of M. Casimir-Perier are still being discussed by everybody, but none of the theories and surmires advanced appear to be anywhere near the truth. I have the following de- tails from a close friend of the family of the ex-president, and although I believe that they are true, I give them under all possible reservations, in order not to wound an honorable and respectable fam- i, The real causes of the resignation of M. Casimir-Perier, according to my informant, was not at ail political, but of a purely private character. The ex-president is on the point of seeking to obtain a divorce from Mme. Casumir-Perier, and the causes fur this are already of quite a long stand- ing. As a matter of fact, the first steps in the proceedings had already been taken by M. Casimir-Perier's lawyers when he became president of the republic. At that time his mother intervened, and her sup- plications induced him to accept the high oflice to which he was called in the hopes ofticial and public life he and Mme. Perier would be forced to lead would put an end to their disagreements. But their misunderstandings became worse, and when M, Casimir-Perier found that the joys of political power did not compensate him for his domestic annoyances, when his intimate friend, M. Burdeau, died, and when his other friend, M. Raynal, was hounded down by the chamber of deputies because of the railway conventions, in a fit of anger he resigned. At the palace of justice it is said that the divorce is im- minent. I must add that in spite of all this, which certainly forms very valid reasons for M. Casimir-Perier’s act, the most intimate friends of the ex-president judge his con- duct very severely. 008: Continental Daughters Mect and Re- joice. A delightful reception and literary en- tertainment was given by the Continental Daughters of the Revolution at the Oxford last night. The attendance was large. Mrs. Ballenger, president of the chapter, presided, and Mrs. M. S. Gist, the regent, acted as secretary, in the absence of that official. One of the first actions of the business mecting was an announcement in fittingly sympathetic sentences by the president of the bereavement that Mrs. Stevenson, president-general of the order, has sustained in the death of Miss Steven- son, and resolutions of sympathy were tendered to her, and to the secretary, Mrs. Barry, who has recently lost her mother. The literary program was of unusual merit, and opened with “Love's Old Sweet Song,” touchingly rendered by Mrs. Rheem. It was the favorite song of Mrs. Harrison, the first president-general of the order, and was a tender tribute to her memory. Rev. Dr. Power of the Gartield Memorial Church read a delightful sketch of the scene of the surrender of Cornwallis. Another paper was a delicious bit of Continental romance done in a mulberry silk gown and a British uniform, and served by Mrs. Dora Voorhis. Mrs. Haskell of St. Louis, a charming de- lineator of negro dialect, who is the guest of Miss ‘Thomas of Missouri, recited “Orange Blossoms,” a bit of “‘color sketch- ing” that brought “a mist before the eye’’ unconsciously. Other numbers, all well rendered, were two songs by Mr. Harry “A Morning in Cuba,” by Miss Hendree and Mr. Daly; ‘Matrimonial Ad- vertisement,” by Miss Helen Prentiss Don- ohue and Mr. Robert T. Lowe, and “A Patriotic Poem,” by Mrs. Boyd. These open meetings of the order will continue through the winter, and all the friends of the Daughters of the American Revolution are invited to attend. A lit- erary and musical program will always be presented. When the annual congress meets in February it will be a strictly business convention, devotd of all the usual fetes and merry-makings, in deference to the sorrow of the president-general. ——— Sentenced to the Death Chair. Thomas Kerrigan and Richard Leach, murderers, were yesterday sentenced in New York in the court of oyer and ter- miner. Kerrigan was convicted last week of the murder of Aaron Alexander in April last. Leach was convicted of the murder of his wife in November. Both men were sentenced to die in the week beginning March 18. oo—____—_ The Laidlaw-Sage Case. ‘The jury in the Laidlaw-Sage case at New York yesterday disagreed. They stood 9 to 8 in favor of the defendant. Laidlaw was a clerk in Russell Sage’s employ, and sued for heavy damazes for injuries received, he claimed, while pro- tecting his employer from the homb thrown by Norcross, a crazy beggar. IN CONSTANT PERIL Disaster From Snowslides Threat- ened in California. THE HEAVIEST STORM OF THE WINTER Sixty-Foot Trees Barely Show Their Tips Protruding. WORKING ON THE RAILWAYS ee SACRAMENTO, Cal., January 21.—The heaviest snow storm that has prevailed this winter is now raging in the mountains between Shady Run and Emigrant Gap. Drift after drift is piling up on the rail- road track and the plows are purfling and blowing with might and main, in order to clear away fcr the eastern mail, which is slowly and cautiously threading its way over the mountains. No sooner is one drift tossed aside by the powerful rotary plows than another forms. Sometimes the snow, lifted by the force of the gale, is carried over the em- bankments, and forms immense drifts be- tween the laboring plow and the struggling train. Then the plow must fight its way through the snow to where it can turn and then fight its way back again to res- cue the train from the increasing drifts. Hundreds of shovelers are at work toss- ing away the precipitous banks of snow that threaten any moment to fall upon the trains. These men work in day and night shifts, struggling hard to overcome the damage wrought by the storm, but the snow is falling und drifting faster by far than they can hancle it. Added to the blinding volume of snow, 50 that a lantern stuck in a bank cannot be seen a dozen feet away, is the wind. Never before has it blown more fiercely, and the bitter wind sweeps down the euts in which the men are working, serding the stinging snow into their faces. They are compelled to pause to get breath and turn their backs to the biting blast. There are 300 of these men and they sleep and eat in a railroad outfit train, which remains as close to the men as side tracks will admit. Although the storm is general from \o!- fax to Truckee, its center is between Plue Caryon and Emigrant Gap. The moun- tains, which rise almost perpendicularly on the north side of the track, are covered with fir trees, some of which, sixty feet high, barely show their tips. protruding through the snow, so great is the depth. Some of the mountains in places rise precipitously from the road and the im- mens2 body of snow covering them is in constant danger of sliding. If it once starts, nothing can check its downfall, and a calamity similar to that which happened on the Shasta division yesterday is mo- mentarily expected on the roads east of this city. A Great Avalanche. SAN FRANCISCO, January 23.—There is a@ complete blockad? of the California and Oregon railroad at Upper Soda Springs, Cal., above Dunsmuir. The great avalanche of snow, rock and trees which came down at that point on Monday was supplement- ed by another big slide yesterday, and Superintendent Filmore szys it will take forty-eight hours at least, and possibly a longer period, to get the Shasta route cleared. No pessenger was sent north last night. In its place a force of 120 additional men were dispatched from Oakland to aid the 400 or more already on the scene of the cataclysm. They tcok with them two-of the largest hydraulic pumps of the Mon- arch pattern, which will be placed at work at once on arrival. The Sacramento river goes rushing past close to the track at the location of the blockade, and its water will be utilized by the great rams to cut away the immense mass of earth and rocks there. The slide of Monday extend2d a distance of 1,000 feet, and the mass of debris is piled up to a depth of twenty-fcur feet. At the same time the Sacramento was dammed up by the falling material to the depth of sixty feet. It was a herculean work for the force of men to clear away the mountain of obstruction. They set about it with a will, however, and kept up their efforts until noon yester- day, when another immense quantity of earth and debris came down on the rails from the hillside, 400 feet above, and ob- literated all the work that bad been done. Fortunately, the men were at dinner at the time, or death would probably have been their fate. The situation was considered so desperate that a report of the condition of affairs had been telegraphed to Superintendent Filmore, with a pressing demand for aid. The effect was that more men were order- ed to the scene. The company is appre- hensive of other slides, and the situation is critical. — GENERAL NEWS NOTES. North Carolina elected. Marion Butler, populist, to the United States Senate yes- terday, and Jeter C. Pritchard, republican, to succeed Matthew W. Ransom and Thos. J. Jarvis, democrats. West Virginia elected Stephen B. Elkins, republican, to succeed Johnson N. Cam- den, democrat. Wyomirg elected Francis EB. Warren, re- publican, to succeed Joseph M. Carey, re- publican, and Clarence D. Clark, republi- can, to fill a vacancy. Senators Isham G. Harris, democrat of Tennessee; George C. Perkins, republican of California, and Richard F. Pettigrew, republican of South Dakota, were re-elect- ed to the Senate in addition to those re- ported in yesterday’s Star. In Philadelphia yesterday ex-Gov. Pat- tison wrote a letter accepting the mayor- alty nomination and arraigning the city government for extravagance and profli- gacy. A caucus of the fusionists of the North Carolina legislature has appointed a com- mittee to prepare a naw election law and county government law. The Tennessee senate yesterday passed the bill previously passed by the house to investigate the charges cf fraud in the election for governor in November last. The formal expression of thanks for the loan of the Vatican relics for the werld’s fair was made to the pope yesterday. Mexico has returned an answer to Guate- mala declaring that she will not recede a particle from her original demands, and that Guatemala must submit to the de- mand or suffer the consequences. President Faure has again summoned M." Bourgeois to form a ministry for France, and in making the attempt he will choose other financial advisers giving greater preference to members of the left. A resolution passed the lower house of the Indiana legislature yesterday condemn- ing every phase of the foreign policy of President Cleveland in relation to the re- public of Hawaii and Cemanding that the United States keep a man-of-war at the island, and also favoring the annexation of the islands at the earliest possible mo- ment. It was adopted by a party vote. Bill Cook was arraigned yesterday at Fort Smith, Ark., and pleaded not guilty to each of the three counts. He is charged with rcbbery in two counts and with tak- ing government money in another count. The New Jersey house yesterday afte noon passed Assemblyman Codding’s con- current resolution providing for the sub- mission to the people of the state of an amendment to the constitution prohibiting race track and other gambling. There was not a vote in the negative. The South Dakota senate has passed the resubmission bill by a vote of 26 to 17, which assures the wiping out of prohibi- tion in South Dakota. THE RICKS CASE. House Jadiciary Committee Adopts a Resolution of Cgnsure. The House committee on judiciary yes- terday reconsidered the vote by which it had resolved to recommend the impeach- ment of Judge Ricks and reported the fol- lowing resolution: That while the committee is not satisfied that Judge Ricks has been guilty of any wreng committed while judge that will justify it in reporting @ resolution of im- peachment, yet the committee cannot too strorgly censure the practice under which Judge Ricks made up his accounts. Mr. Builey will offer a minority report in ae of impeachment and press it in the (ouse. THE WOES OF WOMEN Are They Necessary, and Can They Be Helped? A SURPRISING STATE Some Very Valuable Advice to the Ones Who Feel That Life Has Not Been So Plensant as It Should. “It is a hard" life The speaker was a prominent medical man of this city, whose practice is devoted exclusively, to Women und the treatirent of thelr peculiar all- ments. He was standing at the entrance of a down-town office building at an early hour in the morning, watching the pussers-by, when he made the foregoing remark. Turning to the writer, the doctor continued: “I have always felt a deep sympathy for those women who are obliged to tediously earn a liveli- hood in som: branch of the industries of the day. T sce upon the stccets, in the early morning, the thinly clad in all ages of life hurrying to the various shops; as, for instance, the laundries, the clothing houses, the box factories, the printing houses. the stores of different grades, any and all h have but litle occupation fit for th clety to do. No occupation is on uterine diseases than the working class of women 28 ‘bloaable stores and sewing shops, cho operate typewriters in business offices. I e, could the truth be known, not a female Who stands at the counter all day, or the en who run the sewing machines from early morn until the shades of night, are free from some are . is a necessity of derks in our the age. begin thelr working life too young. The result that nearly all are sufferers from the distressing ailments peculiar to their sex. ken their days, steal away d even in their earl “Il cannot iy is a sad compl u often heard ia business establishments, when some oman is obliged to leave her work, which ‘erally means a serious loss to her. ‘Ob, If 1 only knew of some reliable remedy for this trouble, I would give anything’ pala, Weary won is frequently heard to exclaim. And there is indeed an enormous demand for such @ thing, But how very few truly reliable remedies there really are! In fact, there is enly one that has ever received the indorsement of physicians throughout the world and has stood the test of many years. ‘That semedy ts Warner's Safe Cure, which, experience has shown, can be fully depended upon at all times. It has never yet failed to give relief and eff-ct a cure even in the most critical cases. That is why so many thousands of glowing testimonials have been given by women whom Warner's ‘Safe Cure has restored from sickness to ith. BENNING CITIZENS. Still Fighting for Lights and Better Paving. The sergeant-at-arms was the only offi- cer absent at the meeting of the Benning Citizens’ Association last evening. Mr. Thos. E. Clark of the committee on lichts and sidewalks reported that he and Mr. Keyser of the same committee had vis- ited the District building and talked with Mr. Tindall and others and was informed that the prospects for getting an appro- priation for lights on Benning road were slim, indeed. The need of more and better lights and other improvements in the vicin- ity of Benning, as well as throughout the county, was recognized, but the chances of getting anything that was actually needed from this Congress were not prom- ising. The report put a damper on things, and Mr. Keyser was in favor of giving up all hope of securing lights, sidewalks and better roads, but on motion the report was finally adopted. The executive committee reported that a meeting would probably be held in a few days, “and when volunteers were catled for Messrs. Clark, Barnes and Keyser agreed to attend the first meeting, pro- vided they were notified in time. The committee on substation reported that they had visited Major Moore and were cordially received. The major in- formed them that he had asked for an ad- dition of fifteen officers to the force and if the request was granted by Congress he would undoubtedly establish a substation at Benning. It was his opinion that Ben- ning was entitled to all she had asked for, and the committee left with the belief that the chances are geod for better and much needed police protection. Lieutenant Mc- Cathran stated to the committee that he was in favor of a patrol box system. Vice President Mewshaw of the special committee on contzgious disease hospital, reported that said committee had notified the Commissioners in very strong language that this association did not want said in- stitution located anywhere in the neigh- borkood of Benning or on the Benning road. The repert was accepted and the committee discharged. After considerable general discussion in reference to the matter of a public enter- tainment it was the sense of the associa- ticn that a general invitation be extended to all interested and that the same be ad- vertised in the papers. Mr. P. F. Meaney reported that a letter had been sent the Baltimore and Ohio of- ficlals Monday, requesting them to put up lights at their crossings. SE May Use the Alley. Mr. Charles C. Duncanson, in a recent letter to the Commissioners, inquired whether he violates the police regulations’ by using the alley in the rear of his resi- dence for tating out ashes, garbage, etc., and taking in coal and marketing. The letter was referred to Attorney Thomas, who says that the law requires all public alleys of the city to be kept open and free for public use. Section 1 of article 8 of the Police Regu- lations prohibits deposits on alleys of dirt, mud, gravel, sawdust, shavings, offal, veg- etable matter, dust, cinders, papers, or re- fuse matter of any kind, but this regula- tion does not interfere with the reasonable use of the alley by abutting property own- ers, for the removal of garbage and ashes, or for receiving coal, marketing, etc. The object of the regulation, according to Attorney Thomas, is to prevent alleys from being littered or obstructed with the things which are forbidden’ by the regula- tion to be thrown upon them, but it licenses the temporary use of them by abutting owners, provided such use is not for such an unreasonable length of time = to obstruct others in the use of the alley. Se Internal Revenue Receipts. A statement prepared at the internal revenue bureau shows the aggregate re- ceipts from all sources during the six mcnths ended December 31, 1894, were $81,847,566, which is an increase over the receipts for the same period of last year of $8,919,971. The receipts for the last six months of 1894, and the increase or decrease in the several sourcs of revenue are as follow: Spirits—Receipts, $48,836,336; Increase, $7, 735,379. Tobacco—Receipts, $15,157,649; fi crease, $1,193,666. Fermented Hquors—ite- ceipts, $16,600,377; decrease, $117,163. Oleo- margarine — Receipts, $10,900; decrease, $161,548. Miscellanesus—Receipts, $312,253: increase, $269,639; of these last receipts $261,798 were from tax on playing cards. ——— Tragedics at a Ghost Dance. At a ghost dance by the Pawnees on their reservation, east of Guthrie, Okla., the mother of Chief Spotted Horse went too near the fire. Her clothes were ig- nited and she was burned to death. Dur- ing the commotion that ensved a team be- lerging to Alexander Hand ran away and his two-year-old child, which was asleep in the wagon, was thrown out and killed. ——__+e Court Adjourned. While holding Circuit Court No. 2 yester- day Chief Justice Bingham of the District Supreme Court received a telegram inform- ing him of the death of his brother. Court was at once adjourned to allow the judge to attend the funeral. Chronic Catarrh Can be easily cured by the ELECTROPOISE. Mr. Chas. Memmert, 3116 Dumbarton avenue, writes: “I consider the ae invelu- able [afta gy My health eles 1 roved since I began using it. S Hold or’ rented. Secure leafets. (Agents wanted.) JOHN N. WEBB, 728 11TH ST. N.W. 023-144