Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 5 FOR SALE—LOTS. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN EDUCATIONAL. A., Star office. ane THE CLAIMS 1. $10 month F For SALe-a ¥ ground on Florida ave. nw. near 3d st.; front by an average depth of 50 feet; will sell ber foot. This is a snap. It will make rom a responsible builde: one er two houses, BAN fast aes ALE—AT A BIG BARGA! INE SITE FOR Mize Warehouse, lot 50 by about 125 feet on a. side Oblo ave. near 14th st. n.w., runnin: through to D st.; improved by three large bricl houses. OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 F DW. _ five FOR SALE—BY OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 F N.W. Mass woor i7th P st ow or 15th st, nat $5.00 24x100 -$1.80 8th st nr B Cap ne, ‘G8e.° 2al24 .. - 1.00 Lots on every st. on Columbia Heights and Hol- Mead Manor. OF $10 TO $25 FOR 30 DAYS, WITH "ge of renewal, made on good indorsed note responsible government employe. ER, Star office. £20-2t $75,000 TO LOAN, 1-3-6 YEAKS; SUMS TO SUIT. NO DELAY. DAVID D. STONE, f16-5t 804 and $06 F st. n.w. 5 PER CENT INTEREST. WE WILL MAKE A Vinited number of rmall loans, $1,000 and over, at 5 per cent interest, upon immediate applica- tion. Only District real estate security consid- fret, WM. H. SAUNDERS & Co., 1407 F st. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY KEAL estate at 5 and $ per cent; no delay. R."H. T. LEIPOLD, fis-te S.W. cor. 13th and F sts. n.w. $35 AND UPWARD LOANED ON FURNITURE. anos in residence or storage; also policies, ware- use receipts, interests in estates, Ist and 2d Sege setes or other cocarition, 1202 N. Cap. st. FOR SALE—BUILDERS LOOKING FOR GROUND Rortheast are requested to call and see me; fair rices and easy terms, $m AUGUST DONATH, 611 7th st. n. ‘ECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS— THE IDEAL REAL ESTATE CONN. AVENUE NEAR DUrOST CIRCLE, AT THE POINT AND JUST ABOVE WI'ERE THE JUNCTION OF CONN. AVE. FLORIDA AVE., S ST. AND 21ST ST. IS REACHED KY THE F CaPl- TOL AND CONN. AVE. LINE OF CARS, IS THE IDEAL SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS see CONNECTICUT AVENUE BEIGHTS. AT THIS JUNCTION THE CONNECTION OF THE CITY AND TiS MOST REAUTIFUL EN- VIRON EXISTS, FORMING ONE HARMONIOUS P COMBINING URBAN AND SUBURBAN . NOT NERETOFORE accoy- PLISDED, OR POSSIBLE TO RE. IN ANY OTH. ER SECTION OF WASED N. THIS MOST INVITING TRACT, NOWN AS THE WM. WALTER PHELPS TRACT, NOW BEING HANDSOMELY COMPLETED, OPENING UP THE MOST VALUABLE AND MOST CHARMING ENTIAL SITES IN THE CITY FOR HOMES OR SPECULATIVE INVESTMENT. VERY ELEVATED. OVERLOOKS THE MOST x PORTION OF NORTHWEST WASH- THE FAVOR! RESIDENCE AND DRIVING AVENUE ON THE ENTIRE EAST LINE OF THIS GRAND PROPERTY; 130 FEET WIDE; 40 FEET FROM FKONT LINE OF LOT TO CURB LINE FINE PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE CITY DOWN THE BEAUTIFUL PoTomac. MOST EXPENSIVE AND HANDSOME IM- PROVEMENTS. NEARLY $60,000 SPENT BY THE OWNERS TO MAKE THIS SUPERLATIVE- LY THE UANDSOMEST SUBDIVISION IN WASH- INGTON. OF THE 74 LOTS, A NUMBER OF TUE HIGHEST PRICED ARE ALREADY DIS- POSED OF TO PURCHASERS WHO INSURE THE FUTURE OF THE LOCALITY. SPECIAL TERMS TO THOSE ERECTING ACCEPTABLE DWELI- IN ATTRACTIVE HOUSES ONLY PERMIT- TED TO BE BUILT. THE COST OF THE FOUR HOUSES NOW PLANNED IS FROM $10,000 To $30.00 ACH. OWNERS GUARANTI CHOICEST CHARACTER OF HOME P SHALL BE MAINTAINED. RESPONSIBLE BUILDERS AND ARCHITECTS AND THOSE DE- SIKING TO EKECT ATTRACTIVE HOMES CAN ARRANGE FOR PURCHASE OF LOTS WITH- OUT CASH. FOR PLATS AND FULL CONDITIONS CALL B. WIMER, ON OR ADDRESS ESTATE, 608 13TH ST. J. FOR SALE—FORT MYER HEIGUTS HAS MOST promising future of any of the suburbs; only 2 miles from White House: 5 minutes’ walk from Georgetown's stores; adjoins the handsomest military t im the country; number of houses completed and occupied. We are selling chotce lots on smuall monthly payments. Call or write for prices. &e. ROBINSON & LODGE, 93 At- fa23-1m Tantie building. _WINTER RESORTS. TIC CITY, N. J. elevator; steam heat; filtered water; sum purlor; billiard and muste rooms. f16-1m CHAMBERS & HOOPES. 7 CHESTER § New York uave., near beach; new house; every venfence; steam heat; rates reasonable. 115-26 D. KNAUER HOTEL EDISON, Corner Michigan a: ific aves., Atlantic City, N. J. All coaventeuces; elevator; steam heat, tn J.C! COPE ASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, tly om the occam front. Alwa; Hot salt baths. Elevator. f4-26t CHAS. EVA} HOTEL, by above’ New York, Atlantic City, . J.; epen'all the y steam heat; rates, $2, $2.50 "and $8 per day. Mrs. CHAS. "H. SASSE, Propriectress. 6t AND. Replete with conventene and for those desiring the comforts of a first-class quiet hotel. assage, baths, electricity, ete. Write for elr- DR. W. H. H. BULL. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. Appointments complete. Location unexcelled. E HOTEL TRAYMORE CO. DS. WHITE, Jr... Manager. fel-78t THE PENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. EN- Jarged ard remodgled. All conveniences, in- cluding electric elevato-, lights, steam heat, ete. Ja23-3m JAMES HOOD. THE CHALFONTE. Atlantic City, N. J. Directly on the beach. Full ocean view. Sea water baths in the honse. Also Ulustrated booklet free. $n20-78t E. ROBERTS’ SONS. HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. J. Ocean front; sea water baths im house; ele- yator, &e. Ja26-52t ‘THE PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA” BEACH, VA. or ALL THE YEAR. ‘The regular winter and spring season at this favorite hotel begins on January 28, 1805. As ® leasure and health resort it is unsurpassed, and the conduct of the hotel will, as hitherto, be’ first- ¢lass in all respects. Guests from Washington ean leave that city daily at 7 p.m. by the splendid fron steamers “Washington” and “Norfolk,’’ and reach the hotel the next morning. For circulars jerms aj to isoehy POLY 19. E. WINNER, Manager, Ja10-th,s.tutoapt Virginia Beach, Va. Brunswick, Ga., THE € ETHORPE. A PERFECT WINTER RESORT HOTEL. Opens Jan. 5. Famous for its healthful climate, balmy. sea air, aquatic sports, and fine drives through pine fore Send for circular. a22-codKt WARREN LELAND, Jr., Manager. LAKEWOOD. NEW JERSEY. “The Lakewood,” NOW OPEN. FRED STERRY, Manager. @1S-t,th&s-13W HyYGEIA HOTEL, Old Point Comfort, Va. Unrivaled as a health and pleasure resort. Air balmy and full of Ife-giving ozone. New plamb- Ing throughout and perfect drainage and other sanitary arrangements. Send for descriptive pamphlet. di 1-tu, th.s3ot F. N. Pike, Manager. ~ COAL AND WOOD. Highest Quality Lewaat Priced C oal. The quality of our fuct ts always Al. No dirt or slate In the kinds you get here. As for our prices—they're cheaper than even the advertised rates of other dealers, See us before buying coal. John Miller & Co., Cor. 16th and F sts. "Phone 416. “__UNDERTAKERS- ~~ W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Emba!mer, 90 B Street Northwest. COAL & wooD, 21-200 ctly first-class end om the most fal-te Everything Telephone call, 240 BURGDORE, AND 'EMBALMER, yt = FURNISHING UNDERTS 1324 NEW YOU Telephone, “295. we2d-tr MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D.C. real estate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS. MemberWashington Stock Exchange, 3505 Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s fice.) tr MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT LOW- est rates of interest on approved real estate se- enrity. H. L. RUST, 608 14th st. n.w. fit MONEY TO LOAN AT 5, 514 AND 6 PER CENT on Washington, D.C... real estate; sev- eral tiust funds to be placed on long time: no delay; charges rensonabie. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. nw. Ja30-Im $7,500 AND $2.500 TO LOAN ON APPROVED elty real esta F.G. AURAM, 600 F st. n.w. ST AND OTHER FUNDS TO LOAN ss inside fuproved city property lewest rates: applications reported on promptly: also installment loans made. Call on or address L. 0. DE LASHMUTT, 1331 F st. nw. Bo More office, 116 St. Paul st. ja29-1m* MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, Ete., WITHOUT REMOVAL OR PUBLICITY. You recelve the money on a few hours’ notice. We can assure you rates, easy and desirable ferms and courtcous treatment. Private offlces for ladies. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Ja23-16a 602 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE within the District of Columbia, in amounts to suit, applicants, at 6, 5% and 6 per cent. 9-tf GEO. W. LINKINS, 800 19th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN—IN ANY SUMS DESIRED— AT 5 ANI 6 FER CENT. ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. LARGE LOANS A ECIALTY. WALTER H. ACKER. jalo-tf 704 14TH ST. N.W. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUI rent rates of interest on real estate in the Dis- trtet ef Columbia. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, Mtt 1406 G st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS CITY AND country rty at 5 and 6 per cent interest. RICHARD B. B. CHEW, Jr., At: Law, Jal-3m 512 F st. n.iv. MCNEY LOANED ON APPKOVED COLLATERAL such as stocks, bonds, trusts, syndicate certii- cates znd old ive life policies. No delay. R. 0. HOL! Jals COR. 10TH AND F S’ w. To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE— = $10,000. 5.000. 3.000. 300. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, 028-tf 917 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN—WE HAVE A FUND OF $5,000, which we will loan on first-clase business or resi- dence property at 5 per cent for 3 or 5 years: ther larger or smaller sums to loan at 5 and 6 per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., seld-tt 1407 F it. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER € approved real estate security = HEWKELL & Mc se IF YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY OR SELL teal estct, let me hear from you. I can save you time and moaey. J. EAKIN GADSBY, 526 18th st. dy2t MCNEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 5 per cent interest. Spectal privileges with respect to prior payments. 1 au . specialty. TYLER & RUTHERFOL ¥ SHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 610 F N.W. Will lean you any sun vou want, iarge or small, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal or’ public Ary business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you ask for 1 Loans car be paid in part or in full at time to suit the convenience of the borrower, aay part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan in proportion to th amount paid. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., JelG-tr 610 F st. MONEY TO LOAN ON fi OR FIRST- class security at lowest rates of interest; a0 de- lay where te security is good. aplé 0. ¢. ny nd of any BUSINESS HOUSE merit consideration and investigatioa. ‘The age of the house, The location, The quality ‘of the wares sold, ‘The charges compared with other houses, The geueral reputation of the proprietor re thoughts important to all buyers. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W, cor. 8th and K sts. n.w., has an age of 18 years, the best location, @ prin- cipal of well-established reputation and the lowest char, Full business course, day or night, $25 a year. ‘The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. And is it strange? Imitted that ‘The great SUCCESS, when it is the COLLEGE gives the best BUSIN.SS education obtaigable in Washington. SHORTHAND. Proficiency in three months. Full course, $15; typewriting, $8. | ACME PHONOGRAPHY SCHOOL. Room “19, Stewart bldg., 402 6th st. n.w. Ja23-5w* GEORGE DRAEGER, TEACHER OF Banjo and Guitar, 19-6t* SHORTHAND — PRIVATE LESSON: pupils’ residences by experienced male teacher; Moderate teriis. Address f1s-3t* OUTLINE, Star office. PRIVATE LESSONS AND A e3, mitkematies and English branches. EVA GM RErH, AM, Got 12th Bw. ing puplis apply Tues. and Thurs., 7 to 9 p.m.; best refs. fl-19t* THE LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 1003 9TH iakespeare method; terms, $6 month! sons In voice culture Tuesdays jand FH: e16-Gt* elation; term ed and expert b'HOMME, 307 D nw. TOOL, OF LA’ : pal, Prof. J. @ Academic, Author of Gaillard New and Colloquial Method. — C grades—besinners’ classes, special classes for pro- Bunciaticn and clocution constantly sorming, Po iy. Priv ft - yoo K cipal. ST. Officier n, Prii KVATORY OF MUI LIN, VOICE, FE IN HART, Pei Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17th st. Select boarding and day school. Coliegiate and preparatory depts. German-English Kindergarten, Primary. Mr. Mra, SMALLWOOD. fit-tf MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1311 11th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental, and census examinations. St raphy taught. t-te Woop's COMMERCIAL COLLE ‘& thorough knowledge of the IAL > DIES at the cost of less thue than other schools. We make BREAD- RS of young people and then secure posi- tions for phen. Tenth year. Day and e re LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. now. z Branches in the princi American and Euro- pean cities. Send for ci French, German, Spanish, italian, Latin, Greek. GERMUILLI PROF. J. FRANC plano, organ, vocal ly attentive to be advanced. Terims moder: _fl-im® Paar: 1850 Wy nv WASHINGTON 1 STOOL GIRLS. ench Kinderzarten, Stat PRINCIPAL: WANT_A PRACTICAL Business Education? t get the best MMERC You COLUMBIA COLLEC A complete course leads to 2 payin: nent situation. Moderate tuition and easy Shorthand Dictation Society—Entrance monthly dues, $1; dictation three nights a week. ja26 WASHT SEMINARY, 1226 157 st.—Day vol. Primary and - vanced departmen' ge of able teachers. Special _a¢ rate terms, Miss CLAUDIA pal. 3m. Norwood Institute, - A Select and Limited Boarding and Day School For Younz Ladies and Little Girls. For full information address Mrs. WM. D. CARELL, Principal. 1435 K_ st."n.w. Opposite McPherson Sqnare. Gunston Institute. 3038-3040, and 3042 Cambridge place n.w. Boarding and day school for girls. 45-30 anaes M and Mra, BR. Ro MASON. MISS AMY C. LE 21 VERM not sol-dtf LESS THE ACS ‘opportunity. for while MONEY TO IOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT O} approved District real estate; no delays. M. M. PARKER, mho i418 F st. MONE TO LOAN, IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. No delay in_ closi: transactions. THOS J. FISE ap25-tt ART STUDE! LEAGUE, $08 1 5 Day ard evening classes’ in drawing and paint- ing, ‘rom cast and life, under Mr. C. H. 1. donald and Mr. Edward H. Siebert. tion, M E. C. Messer and Mr. R. N. Water color. Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. “Prep tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special t by the year. 003-1 MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- roved District real estate: also installment Joans made. F. H. SMITH & SONS, apla 1418 MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges moderat Lay CaaS SIN DANENHOWER, ap18-tf 13th and G sts. b.w. COUNTRY-REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE-300 FARMS AND SUBURBAN places aromd Washington. Call for printed list and map of suburbs. J. B. CLEMENTS, 1321 F st. ow. £15-6t* DENTISTRY. Excuse nowadays for neglect- ing your teeth. The oper- ations we perform are pai less. Our prices exceedingly low. EXTRACTING, with- out the slightest pain—50 CENTS. DR. GRAHAM, 307 iTH ST. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, 07 1 st. n.w. Open daily from 10 to 12 a.m., and 2 to 5 p.m. No charge except for materials used. Extracting free. n27 20-144 “PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANO FUNING. Nothing is more pleasant than to play on a ano that 1s prcperly tuned, Send for GEO. J. ECKER, Professional Tuner, 805 11th st. .w. 3m /ENDOUS BARGAINS IN UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR CASH. Peek & Son Upright Peek & Son Upright Hallett & Cumston U Harrington Upright Fisher Upright. One One One One One One Shomer Piano ; Pianos for rent and move {21-6m ‘The only two—the last tw. —at this price. They ar Two both brand new, full Elegant * alar pric $250. It will lars to you to before buying. D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N.W., STIEFF PIANO AGENCY. Uprights. £20-20d Just Like New But at a ‘A Magnificent Upright Grand Piano, euperbiy daiated malo Second- y case, full and rich tone, 3 ogtaves, grand action, three Hand 1 with the soft practice . iI, ant atl the best improve. Price. Unusual opportunity to piano at a bargain. nal price, $350. Now only ash, including “handsome $200, stcol and rich searf. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pennsylvania Ave. f16-24d There Is A Point On the down grade of quality and price where cheapness ceases to be economy. Our claims of superiority rest on superlative service and not on price—hut the association system enables us to adopt fees which private practitioners cannot af- ferd for the best grade of work. Read our ad._on local page. Extracting, 25c.; with Zono or gas, 50c.: clean- ing, 75e.: fillings, 7c. up; gold crowns, $7.50; best teeth, $8.00. U. S. Dental Association, $a30-tt_ COR. 7TH AND D STS. N.W. COMMIT SRS OF DEEDS} CHARLES 8. BUNDY, COMME INER OF DEEDS Of ull the States and Territories, BIT 4% st. nw ai7-tt (New Equity buliding.) JOHN E. BEALL, JOHN E. MITCHECT, Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri Notary Public, U1 Office, ~ CORPOR. BOOKS a 4 le TEAM CARPET CLEANING AMMONIATED STSAM CARPET CLEANING Works—Cacpets cleaned in the best manner. Mattresses made to order. Oilice, 1720 Pa. ave. Works, 1708 and 1710 E n.w. Telephone S04. mb2-tf M. NEWMYER, LADIES GOODS. NOTICE TO LADIES— Soc. bottie of Nail Enamel will be sented to every lady having her bair dressed mpoced during this week at the ELITE HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, 711 11th st. now. HAIR re DRESSING, 50c.; SHAMPOOING, ‘50c.; SINC ING, 25." SICCARDI, late of 1224 Broadway, ¥. 15-1 RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND O#JO,; RAILROAD. Schedule in effect Jan. 6, 1895. Leave Washington from station ‘corner of New Jersey avenue ah O'street. Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains 11:25 a.m., 8:00 p.m)! For Cincinnati, ‘St. Louis #nd Indianapolis, Vesti- buled Limited p.m. Expresé 12:01 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:25 a.m. and 8:35 p.m. - For Lexington and Staunton, 11:25 a.m. For Winchester and way statigns, 05:30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge; Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, and, New Orleans, 11:20 p.m. daily, sleeping cars through. For Luray, 3:30 p.m. dail; For Baltimore, days, %4:20, 5.00, 6:35, x7:10, x (8:00 45-minutes), "8:36, x9:30 (10:00 45-minutes) a.m. 00, x12:05, "12:15, _x2:20 B:00 45-minutes), x4:28, 4:31 (6:00 '45-min- x6: :30, x8:00, ys, 8:30 a. For Frederick, 9: 5, 04:30, 5:30 p.m. Hagerstown, ¢11:25 a.m., ¢ and way points, a7:05 pan. Ithersburg and, way poluts, 0:00, 8:00 For Bo; 4:33, 1 m1. For Washington Junction and way points, 9:00, 9:50 a.m., b1:15 p.m. Express trains stopping at pilocloil stations only, 4:30, <3: y ROYAL BLUE LINE’ FOR ' NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, All trains fuminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and "the East, week days, , 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Dining m Dining Car, 3: 00 Dining Car), p.m., Sleeping Car, open at 10 o'clock). 3:00 ain. Dining Car), Din- ing Car), 3:00 (5:00 Dining Car), 8:00 (1:30 Sleep- ing Car,’ open for passengers 10:00 p.m. Buftet Parlor Cars on stil day traius. x ntic Ci 10:00 a.m., 12:00 § am., 12:00 noon, a Daily. b ‘Sunday only. ed from hotels and ‘Transfer Company on orders , G19 Pennsy! avenue nw, New York avenue und 15th street, and at depot. CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. L, Gen, Manager. ti YLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B sts. 5 0 January 20, 1895 10:30 PENNSYLVANIA” LIMITED—Pull- man Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars, Harrisburg to "Chicago, Cincinnati, Indiun- lis, St. Louis, Cleveland’ and Toledo. Buffet Car to. THarrisbur; A.M. PAST LINE—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car ‘to E Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- isburg to Pit 40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUL n Kuffet Parlor Car to Harri E PRESS— SS—Pullman Sleep- burg to Cleveland. tN ENPRESS—Pull- rs to St. Louis and loo PM. P. ing Cur to Pitts 30-A.M. for Ky ra Falls dui 0 AM. for PM. and ington or Phihade Canandaigua, Rochester, alls, daily, Sleeping Car York and the East. RESSIONAL LIM eD,"° with Dining Car from Baltiny for Puiladelphia we = Ca 6:25, » 11:00 and 1 40 (4:00 Limited), 00, 10:40, TL 4:20, 4:5 and 1 0 (4:00. Limited), 0, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 9:09 an - and p.m. daily, except Sunday 9:00 - and 4:20 p.m. Atlantic Coast Line. |‘ for Jack- sonville and week days. for ks ville and 5 1. ditily. “Ittchmond and Atlanta, Kichmond only, 10:57 aan, week Expre: a0 p.m. daily Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 a.m. dafly and p.m. week days. a andria, 4:30, 10, “3:20, 4:25, 5:00. 230 pom. On Sundex 5, G15, 8:02 and 10: 0 p.m. Alexandria fot Washington, 6:03, p.m, Ive and at the statio and . Where orders cam be left for the check- ty destination from hotels and J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. 8 A.M.—Daily Manassas for s dail Nori rasburg, with the ly—The UNiTED STATES F. Iman Burtet N m to Jacksonville, uniting at lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augu also Pull- aan Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con- nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala., Memphis, ‘Tenn., and Kansas City. 4: M.—Daily for Charlottesville and through train for datly except Sunday. 10:05, P.M.— Daily RK AND FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMIT lepers New York and V ta and St. Augustine ard Pullm Room ‘Compartment Car New York to Augustine, Dining Car Salis- to St. Augustine, first-class day coaches e without change if. iv HINGTON AND SOUTH. VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Vestibuled Sleepers and “Dining Cars, Pullman ew York to Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C., via Salisbury, New York to Mem- phis via Birmingham and New York to New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. Dining Car from IN AND OHIO DI. M. daily, 4: . except Sunday, Round Hill, and 6:33 P.M. daily for Hern- . Returning, arrive at Washington 8:34 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. dafly n Round Hill, and 7:06 AM. daily, except Sune from Herndon only. Through trains from the South arrive at Washing- 42 AM, 2 A.M., 2:25 P.M. and Manassas Division, 10:28 A.M. vl 10:28 A.M. daily Sleeping Car reser 1 avd 1300 Pennsylva ‘ania Railroad Passenger Sta- furnished! . and at Pe General Manager TURK, AND ONTO RATIAVAY. Inle in effect December 2. 1894, ‘Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. & P.). 6th and B st Through the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most compiete solid train serv- t from Washi M. DATLY.—"Cincinnati_and Lonis Solid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Flec- es : in. Pullman's finest nati, Tndiannpo- . Dining Car a.m. ; 30. p.m. } Lonis without Arrive Ci 0 a.m., and 56 p.m. . DAILY- ‘The ited” A and Pullman $\ Louisville, without chang inton. Arriv $:00 p.m.; Loui Chi on and fi for all points. ~—For Old Point sordonsville, shore", m and prinet y except Sunday, for Rich- lottesy! pal. Virgini: mond. Pullman’ locatio fices, 513 and 1 az STORAGE. ONEY advanced on Furniture, Carpets, Mon Fistnres, ‘Merchandise, ete., left with ‘on can for auction or on storage. money by intrusting your Furniture to PH BROTHERS & CO., Auctioneers, 37 La. ave. STORAGE ROOMS. 1407 G fireproof building; best in the city. & CO., Proprietors. us ep location and lowes! Ja22-1m c G. KNABE Pianos. Unegualed fa Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durability. Special Pedection tn -hand Square Pianos frcm February 1, 1895. ja31-14d WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Pa. ave. n.w. OCEAN TRAVEL. Going Abroad ? biaty EUROPE PARTIES TO . 4 ‘ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED, Witt leave NEW YORI during the season by leading steamship Mnes. First departure APRI Bibs &. &. MAJESTIC” for TOUR OB 100 DAYS. INDEPENDENT TICK- every where. THOS. COOK & SON, 2Gi AND 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. f7--thkeSt ograms free. MADAME JEANNERET IS SELLING BER HAIR, Shell Goods and Tonies at very low rates. Cali and see her at her parlors, fe2-3m 609 13th st naw. FOR SALE—PIANOS. | FOR SALE—HALLET & DAVIS PIANOS—IMPERA- tive clearance sale; five different styles at cost no reservation; agency to be clesed and removed, ‘esent ugent retiring. H. L. SUMNER, Agent, 11 Oth st. o.w. ‘ocl6-tr FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—-ON HASY TERMS— NORTHWEST. 1784 Corcoran st. 421 6th st. 1505 M st. 732 2ist si 1621 Madison. 1433 L st, NORTHEAST. 48-51 Acker 4il E si 1244 Linden st. R. L. GOODMAN, 603 18th st. ocl8-tf ITING. 3} WORK ely exe rices very. moderate. Address Box 33, Star ollice. uted. Sold to Wine Dealers. ‘The greatest wine deal that has ever taken place in the United States has been con- summated. It involves the sale of 19,- 000,000 gallons and the lease of six of the large wineries in the state by the Cali- fornia Wine Makers’ Corporation. The purchaser and lessee is the California Wine Association, an organization of the princi- pal wine dealers in San Francisco. The transaction means that the California wine dealers can hereafter make a profit and that the big dealers will hereafter be mer- chants. oe For Woman Sufirage. A bill granting the right ef suffrage to women has passed the Washington senate. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. A blaze of lights, a gorgeous floral exhi- bition and a number of ladies in handsome attire were some of the evidences of the grand reception given last night in the Masonic Hall to Mrs. Snedden, most wor- thy grand matron of the Eastern Star of the United States. Mrs. Snedden was the guest of Blecta Chapter, but many of the shining lights in Masonic circles of Wash- ington were present, and Ruth Chapter of Brightwood and Naomi Chapter of Wash- ington were well represented. The chapter met in its hall room and exhibited the working of the order for the benefit of its guest. Speeches followed, and after a short business meeting, during which time several new members were admitted, those present adjourned’ to the banquet hall, where the rest of the evening's festivities took place. The stage in the hall was a wonder in the art of the florist and me- chanic. Messrs. A. Gude and William Gude deserve credit for the array of palms, ferns, tulips and other cut flowers, which formed an embankment which had for its centerpiece a blaze of lights, forming the word welcome, under- neath of which was another blaze forming the star of the order. Each guest was the recipient of a freshly cut Marechal Neil rose, while pots of American beauties auorned the tables. There were songs and itauions, and at a late hour the Wash- ington people departed in a special car held for their disposal. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. L. Cabell William- son, Mr. and Mrs. Pullman, Mr. and Miss Pullman, Mrs. Yeatman, Mrs. Mary O'Neil, Mrs. Annie Schafer, Miss B. Craidler, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Dr.Woodman, Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Neil, Mrs. W. E. Nally, Mrs. La Mount, Mrs. Coakly, Mrs. Thom, Miss Belt, Miss Loef- Jer, Mr. and Mrs. Bohrer, Mr. and Mrs. Teachem, Miss Rower, Mr. Otterback, Mr. and Mrs. Benjler, Miss Seberes, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Turner, Miss C. Yost, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Foos, Miss Guild, Miss Kuhn, Mrs. Traviner, Mr. Adolph Gude, Mr. William “Gude, Mrs, Allen, Dr. and Mrs, R. A. Pyles, Mrs. M. M. North, Miss Theda North, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mr. J. W. Tolson, Miss Mat- tie Minnix, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Minnix, Miss Carrie Golden, Mrs. M. L. O'Donoghue, Mr. Redd, Miss Mattie Redd, Mr. Shields, Mr. Crothers, Mr. Okey, Mrs. Walson, Miss Lizzie Walson, Mr. Garden, Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Davenport. There was a confirmation last night at Emmanuel P. E. Church. Bishop William Paret of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maryland arrived in Anacostia last evening, and at 8 o'clock the service be- gan. For the first time the new bell was used to announce the service,-and the church was filled with relatives and friends of the members of the confirmation class. Previous to the service in Anacostia the bishop had confirmed three candidates at the colored church in Hillsdale. The exer- cises at Emmanuel were not as elaborate as would have been had it not been for the physical indisposition of the bishop, who was far from a well man. he choir ren- dered “‘Alleluiah, Sing to Jesus,” after which the class, thirty-three in all, appear- ed, with Rev. W. G. Davenport, the rector, at their head. Following the ceremony the bishop delivered a short sermon to the newly confirmed members, explaining their duties and obligations to God and the church. The United Order of the Golden Cross held their regular meeting in Masonic Hall last night. Arrangements were completed and invitations have been issued for a book reception to be held next month in the hall, and on which occasion there will be a musical and literary program. The order are desirous of obtaining a library, and the price of admission, as stated by the invi- tation, is a book. The committee having the matter in charge are George H. Thom- as, Miss Cora C. McLean, Mrs. Eliza Wal- son and Mr. S. Simons. Tomorrow evening the Epworth League of the Methodist Church will celebrate Washington's birthday by a patriotic enter- tainment, which, as is the case with all of the literary entertainments, is free to those ~oceiving invitations, and also to the pub- le. ie funeral of Mr. Samuel Woods, who took place this morning at nce, 27 Maple avenue, Rev. Hughes ofticiating. Following the service at the house, requiem mass was celebrated at St. Teresa’s Catholic Church, Fillmore and Washington streets, at 10 o'clock, Deceased left a wife, Mrs. Mary E. Woods. The fourteenth birthday of Miss Emma Harrison was celebrated the other night at her home at 56 Grant street by a birthday party, and for a time music, games and secial pleasures formed the evening's amusements, after which refreshments were served. 1 cui Simpson of Avalon terrace has left for a visit to his brother in Illinois. Mrs. S. M. Golden is {ll at her home on Maple avenue. Emmanuel P. E. Church will give a musical entertainment tonight at Masonic Hall. It will include considerable Anacos- tia and Washington talent. The regular meeting of the Anacostia Citizens’ Association has been announced to take place tomorrow night at Haines’ Hall. President Linger stated this morn- ing that there will be no postponement of the meeting on account of it being a legal holiday. There is considerable business be- fore the association, among which is the announcement of committees for the ensu- Bb. ing year. The meeting has been called for 7:30 o'clock. ——.__ HYATTSVILLE. The Blas Bleu Literary Society met yes- terday afternoon at Melrose. Quotations trom Goldsmith were given by the various members of the society. The program was as follows: Piano selections by Misses Nan- nie Lyon, Lelia Aman, Florence Bowen and Nora Shaffer; readings by Misses Hazel Wallace and Maggie Carr; recitations by Misses Edith Walbridge and Fannie Whit- ing; essays by Misses Edith Walbridge and Eva Moran. A spirited debate took place upon the question, viz.: “Resolved, that Richard Coeur de Lion was a greater hero than Edward, the Black Prince,” Misses Christine Owens, Mary Brown and Delia Lester supported the affirmative side and Misses Daisy Walker, Emily Perry and Josie Dent the negative. The question was decided in favor of the affirmative. An old folks’ concert was given at the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday night for charitable purposes. A large and appre- ciative audience was present. The perform- ers all appeared in appropriate costumes. The following program was _ presented Song, “By Ye Rivers of Babylon,” chorus song, “A Little Farm Well Tilled,” Messrs. Preston, Henney and A. R. Holden; a three- part piece, instrumental; song, “Drift, My Bark,” Mrs. A. R. Holden and Miss Allie Cox; two four-part songs, chorus; song, Miss Haddie Thompson; song, “Ye Hunt- ing Chorus,” Messrs. Lewis Holden, A. R. Holden, G, S. Britt, Preston, W. F. Drown, Ison, McMillian and Henney; song, “Wait- ing,” Mrs. Joseph W. Aman; a speaking piece, Mrs. Lewis F. Holden; song, Mr. W. F. Drown; two four-part songs, chorus; song and chorus, “Putting Ye Baby to Sleep,” Mrs. A. R. Holden and ladies; in- strumental piece; song, Miss Allie Cox; song, “Ye Freckled Frog,” Messrs. A. R. Holden, L. F. Holden, G. 8S. Britt, C. EB. Herney and Preston; song, “‘The Heavens Are Telling,” chorus. A base ball club has been recently formed at Lanham’s station. The following play- ers compose the team: Scott, captain; Heiskell, manager; Murray, Barron, Wil- son, Cameron, Stewart, Beckett, Adams, Taylor and Sweet. A republican colored club consisting of 102 members has been organized in Marl- boro’ district. Its officers are: Julius Jones, president; Lloyd Brown, vice president: M. A. Simmons, secretary; Lewis Marshall, financial secretary. The orphans’ court met last Tuesday and transacted the following business: Ordered that Dr. L. A. Griffith be author- ized to pay the sum of $3) to his ward, Vincent Cook; that the executrix of E, Gill Bowling sell personal property of said deceased at private sale; that David 8S. Briscoe, administrator, d. b. n., of Eliza- beth Bowling, sell personal property of said deceased at public sale, after giving due notice and upon terms fixed by ad- ministrator; that letters testamentary be granted Josephine M. Garges, executrix of Margaret Langley, bond filed and approved, notice to creditors ordered and nos Pumphrey and Samuel G. Mulloy be ap- pointed appraisers; that M. Plummer be appointed administrator of Ignatius Tilgh- man, bond filed and approved, notice to creditors ordered and J. Dom Bowling and John C. Wyville be appointed appraisers; that Arthur Carr be appointed guardian to William and Gertrude Ennis, bond for $200 filed and approved; that William M. Freeman be appointed guardian to Paul and Cornelia Johnson, bond filed and ap- proved; that George W. Coldenstroth he appointed guardian to Joseph H. Koch, bond for $1,200 filed and approved. At a recent meeting of the Citizens’ Im- provement Association, held at the office cf Justice Carr, a resolution was adopted re- questing the town commissioners to pass an ordinance requiring property owners to have the snow removed from the side- walks and gutters in front of their prop- erty within twelve hours after the falling of the srow, and to also provide a penalty for failure to comply with this require- ment. A motion was adopted to the effect that the members of the association render all possible aid to the citizens in their pro- posed entertainment for the benefit of the poor, and a committee, consisting of Messrs. Carr, Kliener and Richardson, was appointed to co-operate with the citizens. This entertainment will be given on next Wednesday night. Miss Sadie Taylor of Washington is the guest of Mrs. R. E. White. Mt. Hermon Lodge, F. A. A. M., held an important meeting at Masonic Hall last Tuesday evening. —_—__ BROOKLAN! The Queenstown B. Y. P. U. will give a reception to their friends tomorrow even- ing, from 8 o'clock until 10, in the parlors of the Baptist Church of Brookland. Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Camp have taken Possession of their new home on Dover street, Brookland. Some of the members of the T. T. Club have added an embroidery class to the curriculum of their entertainments, and the young gentlemen are attaining a de- gree of proficiency. 3 John, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D Benson, and grandson of John B. Lord, sr., died in Washington on Tuesday evening of diphtheria. Mr. Robert Ridgway will leave Brookland tomorrow for a trip to Fiorida in the inter- est of the Smithsonian Institute. The ladies of the Queenstown Mite So- ciety held a special meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of their chairman, Mrs.C.G. Lynch,and formed a business aux- iliary to hold their meetings the first Tues- day afternoon of each month. Mrs. J. B. Lord, sr., was appointed president, Mrs. W. F. Robbins secretary and Mrs. J. L. Whiteside chairman of the sewing circle. The ladies of St. Anthony's Chapel will give an entertainment in the town hall on Shrove Tuesday (february 26) evening, consisting of literary and musical selec- tions, with dancing later in the evening. The many young friends of Harold Cush- man, who has spent much time in Brook- land as the guest of Audubon Ridgway, were shocked and grieved to hear of his untimely death, which occurred on Tues- day morning. The ninth birthday of Master Frank West was made the occasion of a merry gathering of his young friends, who en- deavored to surprise him, and spent a pleasant evening at his home. The young host was assisted in his duties by Mrs.West, Miss Cloe West, Miss Mary K. West, Mrs. Schwier and Mrs. Horner. Among those present were the Misses Grace Larner, Hattie Ohm, Marian Godfrey, Laura De- pue, Nora Moriarity, Viola Rhine, Violet Horner, Helen Marean, Ruby Schwier, An- nie Neuman, Ina Stalee, Miriam Simons, Margaret Marean, Blanche Nelson, Ali: Neuman, and Masters John Gleason, Ricn- ard Daniels, Milton Daniels, Irving Trun- die, Arthur Godfrey, Leland Holmes, Ralph Saunders, Louis Ohm, Stanley Mar- ean, Arthur Boggs, Robert Saunders, Ralph Simons, Freddie Godfrey and Willie West. ene es KENSINGTO! Rev. Thomas Lewis and Mr. James Lewis of Fairfax, Va., are the guests of their brothers, Drs. John L. and William L. Lewis. Mr. William M. Terrell has returned from a month’s visit to Wilmington, Del. Rev. Richard Bagby, pastor of the Chris- tian Church, Rockville, has been the guest of Mr. E. A. Zeigler. Plumbers are reaping a harvest repairing water pipes and windmills that were in- jured by the recent storms. A very enjoyable entertainment was given by the children of the public school on Wednesday afternoon. The children had been carefully drilled by their teach- ers, Mr. Ernest A. Zeigler and Mrs. L. A. Langille, and did them much credit. The program was as follows: Marching and saluting the flag, by the primary pupils; recitation, “The Red, White and Blue, the Children’s Choice,” Jeannette Harrison; singing, “Tribute to Washington” to the air of “America,” nine important items about Washington, by nine pupils; recita- tion, “What I Think,” Otis Dorian; recita- tion, “Ours,” Billie Russel; dialogue, ‘17: Jamie Proctor, Stanley Milliken, Edgar Duvall, Philip McQueen, Ernest Hutchin- son, Walker Smith and DeForest Smit recitation, “How Washington Looked, Irene Lander; reading, “An Incident in the Life of Washington,” Philip McQueen; recitation, “What I Should Like,” Hal Dorian; “The Flag Day,” Marie Wagner; dialogue, ‘What Was the Secret?” Blanche Ridgely, Ethel Blackburn, Grace Dorian, Mary Umstead and Mabel Scott; “A Puz- zling Question,” George Parker; “Our Flag,” Mabel Morey; “Mount Vernon, Alta Walters; “What the Flag Does,” Sophia McQueen; “Dates in the Life of Washington,” George Craddock, Frank Fawcett, George Krouse, Stanley Milliken, Tommie Perry, Robbie Clark and Hal Dorian; reading, “‘Why Johnnie Stayed at Hom Charlotte Harrison; drill, by “The Kensington Light Infantry,” commanded by “Major” James Proctor; standard bear- er, Edgar Duvall; drummer, Bennie Perry; privates, DeForest Smith, Walker Smith, Ashford Proctor, Stanley Milliken, Philip McQueen, Ed Little, Ernest Hutchinson and George Hutchinson; dialogue, “An Un- successful Humbug,” Blanche Plyer, Sadie Kinnear, Tom Ranie and Jamie Proctor; song, by the whole school, “George Wash- ington’s Christmas Party,” to the air of “Yankee Doodle.” A good number of the parents were present. The children have a holiday till February 25. —_———_ ROCKVILLE. The fourth quarterly meeting of Mont- gomery Circuit, M. E. Church South, will be held in the Poolesville Church of that denomination on Saturday and Sunday next, Rev. J. S. Hutchinson, presiding elder of Baltimore district, having charge of the services. Information from various sections of the county represents that since the recent heavy snow storm not a partridge has been seen, and it is feared that the greater num- ber have perished from the effects of the intense cold and want of food. The young people of the vicinity of Daw- sonville will give a ball at that place on Friday evening, to which a large number of invitations have been issued. A donatior party for the relief of the Kansas and Nebraska sufferers will be held at Lyddane’s Hall, this place, on next Tuesday, from 12 m. to 5 p.m. The Dawsonville Literary Society, which was prevented from holding its last ap- pointed meeting by reason of the great storm, will meet at the residence of Mr. Clinton Allnutt on Friday evening, March 1. The teachers and pupils of Briarley Hall Seminary, near Poolesville, will hold a reception on next Friday evening. These receptions are a very pleasant social feature of that section of the county, and have been largely attended during the winter. Miss Eva Dawson of Dawsonville, who has for some weeks been visiting Miss Mamie Brown of Washington, returned to her home this week. Mr. Henry Lowe, one of the oldest and best-known residents of the western section of the county, died on Wednesday last. Rev. C. P. Smith conducted the funeral services of deceased, the interment taking place at Monocacy cemetery. The very effective manner in which the public roads have recently been cleared of the heavy snow drifts by the voluntary action of farmers has opened the eyes of many to the possibility of what might be accomplished by concerted action in an- other direction. In this instance the tax- payers of the county have doubtless been saved a large amount of money, and the question arises whether a like result could not be accomplished by, similar effort in hauling stone upon the public roads. Stone is plentiful in all parts of the count, in fact, much too plentiful on a majority of farms, and if each farmer would but devote three or four days during the year to hauling it upon the public highways the roads would in a short time be per- manently improved. With the stone de- livered free pan the roads there would then be but little excuse for the county authorities to decline to macadamize the same, and in a few years the county could boast of having os good roads as any in the state. The increased value of farms would repay a hundred fold the small out- lay in furnishing the stone. Resolutions of respect to the memory of Charles Eagle, who was accidentally killed at the recent fire at this place, have been passed by Forest Oak Juvenile Temple of Gaithersburg and forwarded to his be- reaved family in this town. Deceased was an_active member of the order. The largest crop of ice ever gathered in this vicinity has been housed here during the present winter. The average thickness of that gathered recently has been from ten to twelve inches. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk cf the circuit court for this county: Takoma Park Loan and Trust Company to Alex. R. Phillips, two lots in North Takoma; $5,000. R. Rowland Moore to T. B. Stabler, 193 acres of land near Sandy Spring; $10,000. Wm. L. F. King to J. Henry Gulick, eight acres of land; $—. Henry N. Copp to Charlotte B. Stickney, lot in West End Park; $200. Vernon H. Nicholson to Richard T. Lowe, fourteen acres of land; $360. Emilie Houck to Annie Braschi, lot_at Kensington; $300. Henry N. Copp to Wilbur H. Lawrence, two lots in West End Park; $600. Alex. R. Phillips to Ezra D. Parker, two lots in North Ta- koma; $—. Henry Nolte to John Hile, two and one-half acres of land; $200. Jacob J. Kramer to Martha E. Austin, four and one- half acres of land near Beallsville; $500. John E. Grimes to Bethel M. P. Church, one acre of land; $. Richard S. Seek to A, Alberta Seek, two and one-sixth acres of land; $60. Algernon Poole to Wm. T. Griffith, 397 acres of land near Beallsville; $12,500. Samuel W. Greenfield to George T. Greenfield and others, 1445-8 acres of land; $2,700. W. Viers Bouic to Horace Sedgwick, lot in Rockville; $1,200, Wm. W. Darby to Richard E. Darby, eight and three-eighths acres of land; $350. Jacob M. Young to Maurice A. Emmerson, two acres of land near Burdette; $—-. Maurice A. Emmerson to Jacob M. Young, two and three-eighths acres cf land; $—. Charles E, Wood to Richard P. Corcoran,lot in Wood- ront; $150. Henry N. Copp to G. F. Chase, lot in West End Park; $300. Henry N. Copp to Mary C. C. Walker, lot in West End Park; $300. Henry N. Copp to Wm. W. Chase, lot in West End Park; $300. Jchn D. Corse to Wm. R. Woodward, three lots in Takoma Park; $-. Susan H. Haw- kins and others to Charles T. Hawkins, 155_acres of land; $3,800. John E: Beall to Ralph Walsh, five acres of Chevy Chase; $. John T, Baker to Rufus E. Baker, lot of land near Damascus; $2,921.25. John S. Bryan and others to Josephine E. Davis, 26% acres of land; $. Leonard Hebron to Emily Hebron, 3% acres of land near Beallsville, $-. Leonard He- bron to Florence Hebron, 6 acres of land; $—. Leonard Hebron to Carrie Hebron and others, 3 acres of land; $-. Henry N. Copp to Hannah M. Robinson, lot in West End Park; $300. Henry N. Copp to Mary Flag- ler, 3 lots in West End Park; $900. Henry N. Copp to Julia T. Dickerson, lot in West End Park; $300. John H. Guassaway to Alex. A. Gassaway, 79 acres of land near Germantown; $-. Wm. W. Welsh to Geo. Cooke, lot in Lincoln Park; $80. Harriet A. Lamar to Samuel S. Hays, 319 acres of land, partly in Frederick county; $6,300. Henry N. Copp to Eliza M. Bartlett, iot in West End Park; $300. Henry N. Copp to Mary C. Stephenson, lot in West End Pari $300. Henry N. Copp to Ernest C. Hazen, lot in West End Park; $300. Henry Copp _to Mary E. Ellsworth, lot in West End Park; $300. John S. Bryan to Richard S. Anderson, part of “Hermitage;” $— Henry N. Copp to Margaret E. Harriman, lot in West End Park; $300. Henry N. Copp to David P. Wolhampton, lot in West End Park; $300. Henry N. Copp to Wm. L. Walden, 4 lots in West End Park; $1,200, R. A. Morrison to Miss Joyce Lee, lot in Autrey Park; $200. Adele Clagett and others to Gabriel Edmonston, 30 acres of lard; $250. John T. Fauble to Mary T. Fauble, inheritance to certain lands; $—. S. W. Magruder to W. S. Magruder, 72 acres of land; $950. W. S. Magruder to John W. Hendley, same land; $1,000. GAIT! A Methodist Episcopal Sunday school was on Sunday afternoon organized at Oakmont by the Rev. W. C. Brian, with some thirty scholars. Mr. Jesse L. Burns was made superintendent. The Oakmont Checker and Pieasure Club has been organized with the following offi- cers: President, Charles Weaver; vice presi- dent, George Weaver; secretary and treas- urer, W. F. Hill. Miss Mamie Peck and Miss Charlton,who has been visiting her, have left for West Virginia to spend the summer. Mr. Charles Burns is ill with pneumonia, near Laytonsville. The Gaithersburg Epworth League, through its mercy and help department, has solicited and contributed, 1,000 loaves of bread to the poor of this town and Washington. Miss Emma R. Thomas is here from Dickerson to visit her parents for a few days. Mrs. Clara Spates opened her parlors to the weekly cottage prayer meeting on Wed- nesday evening. Prof. John H. McCormick of Washington delivered a highly interesting lecture on “Folk-lore” at the Fairview Seminary on Monday evening. Presiding Elder Luther B. Wilson of the Washington district held the fourth quar- terly conference of Gaithersburg Circuit’ M. E. Church at Epworth Church on Tuesday afternoon. Reports of the pastor and offi- cial boards were offered and evidenced progress during the past year. The elec- tion of trustees for the ensuing year for Epworth Church resulted in the choice of I. T. Fulks, G. L. Crawford, J. S. Craw- ford, P. M. Smith and C. F. Duvall. The stewards appointed are: P. M. Smith, J. L. Burns, C. F. Duvall, G. L. Crawford and C. Scott Duvall. The next quarterly conference will be held at the Rockville appointment, Saturday and Sunday, May 25 and 26. It was also decided to hold an adjourned quarterly conference on Satur- day, March 2, to close up the work for the conference year, previous to the session of the annual conference in Baltimore the following week. Last evening’s session of the Waverly Club was an interesting one. The opera house was packed, probably largely due to the previous announcement of the appear- ance of the Laytonsville Quartet. After other minor business was transacted, the following program was rendered, responses being necessary to frequent encores: In- strumental music, Miss Annie White; reci- tation, Miss Bessie Kingsley; selection, Laytonsville Quartet; cornet solo, Prof. V. D. Watkins, with accompaniment by Miss Minnie Smit! recitation, Miss Helen R. Crawford; address, “The Hindoos,” Mr. G. H. Boehmer of Washington; recitation, “A Red Jacket,” Henry J. Sterick; recitation, Miss E. Jennie Waters. At the next meet- ing, March 5, nothing but a business ses- sion will be had, owing to its being the annual election of officers. 7 Rev. William C. Brian is now on a visit to friends in Carroll county. —_———_ other Ruler b James Faulkner, a Hawaiian refugee, came up from Honolulu as a stowaway on the steamer Puritan, and admits haying taken part in the uprising. He says it was the intention of the real leaders of the insurrection to overthrow the government and not reinstate the queen, but to put in a new leader of the republic. About the time the government was prematurely in- formed of the plot the queen and her sup- porters were apprised of the duplicity, and that was the true reason she so promptly abdicated. Faulkner says the schooner Wahlburg and other vessels landed 1,500 rifles and 1,000 pistols, of which, up to last advices, less than one-third had been found, and he predicts that the remainder will be cached for future insurrections. He further declares that the bombs found in the building near Washington Place were intended to be thrown into the police station and military barracks, and not for the purpose of destroying the church, as previously reported. Among the royalists, of which he is a member, it is generally believed that Spreckels was not in sym- pathy with the uprising. ——_—_——__- e+_____ Testimony to Be Published. Chancellor Alexander T. MeGill of New Jersey has referred the divorce sult which J. Coleman Drayton has brought against his wife to Vice Chancellor John R. Em- ery. Under this reference the testimony ili be taken in prblic, and that is what Mrs. Drayton's counsel has been trying to avoid. The Vice President a Plaintiff. A suit has been commenced in the supe- rior court ct San Francisco in which Vice President Stevenson is one of the plaintiffs. The suit is an injunction to restrain the collector of the East Riverside irrigation district from making the firal transfer of certain lands in that district which haé been soid for a delinquent assessment.