Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN RAILROADS. FOR SALE—NORTHWEST, HOUSE OF 11 ROOMS AND BATH; BRICK "STABLE. GOOD LOT. PRICE $7,750. 420 AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. LE—DO.YOU WANT A HANDSOME HOME mbia Heights? I can sell you ove at a FOR S. on Co bargein, and on easy terms. JOHN SHERMAN, de20-tf 005 14th FOR SALE—A NICE 6 reons, situated om on cash pay! ‘only $1,200, EASTERDAs, n aay MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- ruved District real estate; also installment loans. made. . H. SMITH & SONS, aply-tt 1413 F st. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON REAL estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges moderate. < DANENHOWER, WASH" apiS-tf Cor. 13th G sts. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON APIROVED REAL ESTATE within the District. of Columbia, in amounts to sult applicants, at 5, 5i4 and 6 per cent, §al9-tf GEO. W. EINKENS, 800 19th st. naw. AND on T st. ne: nicely papered INO. ‘gain at $6,000; easy tert F. WAGGAMAN, n.w. cor. 14th and G sts. _ dei9-3t Rak at FOR SALE—NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, ELE B-stor Dayement — bay-Wwii reside contaising 10 roon bullt and all lat to sell for $9,500; sa t convent aces easy terms. JNO. F, WAGGAMAN, 14th and G sts. 2 FOR SALE—A BAR COLUMBIA HEIGHTS— ide 14tu st.— HANDSOME BIC ACTUAL COST.3S, 36.000 sh required: LOCATION WITHOUT « WIDE AVENU y 2 WALKING. DISTANCE OF 7 PRINTING OFFICE: new and handsome; 18 ft. to 13-ft ins 7 bed dining room, kitchen, bath dom wide: lot rooms, «i an thes ely FOR SALE TWO OF IN COLUMBIA CUI ft ble parlors, a ostap in value a two are coupled. Ww. STH AND TINNE ROOMS MAGMIFICENTLY WILL BE SOLD CHEAP AND ¢ S. APPLY TO 1S. CHA: S A CHANG ie bi papered; terms. A.W. ND ENC in Le Droit Will sett Ty ¢ Fo° full particulars see YAY, 1410- G st. nw a LE DROIT P. it rE; Kk dw r line K. HA ROOMS a > TWO PARTIES T e otliers t) purchase ground on Heights and erect tive dwellings for homes. A Raving of fron two to thi thous; dollars can be rade, parties have hom refused, ¢ ‘offer me. di large windows; wide out: attractive, conventent; {nclosed fine trees. Lowest price, $8,500; easy Address TRIANGLE, Star office. oci9-3mm* AIN HUNTERS, ATTENTI Prices from $7,500 to $100,000. NOTF.—Call_on me for choice ituproved.”” I have a large cheerful, parking; terms, vacant” and UP-TO-DATE” f the best properties the market affords. one 27, E. C. BAUMGRAS, 1410 Gst., main floor. small cash payment; balance, $20 per mo Lrick house; 6 rooms, cellar and’ bath; all th mod. tmps.; In n.w. near electric cars; an excel- lent ‘opportunity fof a colored family. R. J, MARSHALL, als-tw BIL Lith st. how. BOR SALE—-OR RENT—THE FINEST MEDIUM- zed houses In Washington, 1318, 1320 and 1322 ‘vllach place n.w.; new. F. B. PYLE, Room 86, Lean aud Trust bidg., 9th and F sts. “dlt-tt BUSINESS PROPERTY ON SEV: ts.; stores and dwelliny ‘os. 1236, 1238 ‘and 1240; SOLD TATE. For price, terms, etc., ap- By . S. EDWARDS, 500 5th st. n.w., or LARENCE F. NORMENT, Central Nat. Bank, Trustees, dl2-2w* FOR SALE-RARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE A beautiful home in elegant location; houses 1615 and 1617 2ist st. n.wW.; brown-stone basement; press-brick frant; taths; furnaco and al modern imprevements; sold to close an estate For permit to inspect. terms, ete., apply, to JAS, ‘0 8. EDWARDS, 500 5th st. n.w., or CLARENCE Fr JOMMENT, Central Nat. Bank, Trustees. i FOR SALE—THE OWNER HAVING BUILT AN- other, will sell his $5,500 bay-window brick house in northwgst for $4,850. Small cash payment and $30 per nfouth—Just rent. Box 60, Stur office. de9-tf FOR SALE—AT GREAT BARGAIN—A MOST DE- sirable, new, 3-story and cellar press-brick house near Lincoln Park; cost $4,400; will sell $2,750; easy terms; to white or colored purchaser.” Ap- ply CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th st. nw. d7-Im ALE—AN OFFER WANTED FOR ONE OF inest sites iu the heart of the city, for an apartment bullding: lot 72x44 ft. to ‘a B0-ft. alley. D. M. OGDEN, Exr., det-Im* 1624 P st. ‘bw. MONEY WANTED & 'fO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at lowest rates of interest. R._H. 'T. LEIPOLD, 8.W. cor. i3th and F sts. nw. D> TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL éstute at ve (6) per cent LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, a19-3t 920 F st. nw. TO LOAN. BUSINESS PROPERTY, $10,000 AT 56 PEK CENT. NO TIME LOST IF SECURITY IS GOOD. aig AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. TO LOAN—$2,000 AND $2,000, ON CENTRALLY located Improved real estate, at 6 per cent inter- est ‘A. S, CAYWoOD, ei 8-3t® 1 933 vth st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE. REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F N.W. ee7-Im MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT CUR rent rates of interest on real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, | 1406 G st. nw. IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST ©. real estate recurity. FRANK T. mber Washington Stock Exchange, rlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office.) d2-tf SIN HAND TO LOAN ON AP- proved District real estate in sums to suit. ALBERT F_ FOX, no2)-Im 020 F st. nw. TO LOAN— ON REAL ESTATE— ‘$16,500. 10,000, 8,000, 5,000. 2,000 1,000. THOS. E WAGGAMAN, noll-tf 917 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN On District Property. IOHN L. WEAVER, Real Estate, no7-8in Cor. F INEY TO 1A. IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST KATE OP INTEREST, ON REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTH R. 0. HOLTZMS 0029 COR. 16TH AND F STS. PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN, AT LOWEST ‘sof interest, on D. C. real estate, In any Loans ch without ‘delay if H. ACKER, 14th | = "AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON All applications “recelve TO LOAN—$1,000, wer sums, all at 5p and suins to sult at 3 per cent; all transac < conducted reasonably and economically, ock-tf WM. NDERS & CO., 1407 F st. MONEY ON HAND TO Loa TO s on approved. property, Large loans a specialty. octet HOMAS DOWLING, 6 MU ON ents, i & RUTHE! HOUSENOLD FURNITURE, TIORSES. “CARRIAGES WITHOUL REMOVAL OR PUBLICITY. e the mol ‘a few hours’ notice. ments ean le on the prince! ny time, We ean assure you low r: and dh terms and courteo igate our plan mn UINGTON- 3 IM leans small, on f Without rs ortion to the amount pald HINGION MORTGAGE oo., Jel6-tr SOR WONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT 03 Approved District real estate; no delays. M.M. PARKER, mbO-tr 1418 F st. MONEY TO LOAN IX ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ‘ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. No delay in closing transaction. THOS, J. FISHER _& CO. en tt 1824 F at. | Creek Thursday afternoon for river landings, If YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY OR SELL real «state, let me hear from you. T can save you time and money. J. EAKIN GADSBY, 52G 13th st. dy21-te “___ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHisGTON. DAVID C. B. reathing, ex- organist of mired a studio at 931 F st. n. in piano, organ and theory. Best test! AMATEUR OPERA. GEO.” 020-300" Okeley School for Girls, | 1759 Madison st., Dupont Circle. ate pupils, both sexes; evenings, Miss EV. HETH, A. M. Education for Real Life. Fol SONS AND DAUGHITE ns ‘The Spencerian Business Colleze, National Gank of the Republic building, cor. 7th and D oow, Day iu! night sessions, ? RUAN, In the national capital and throughout the country, fs a household word, associated with thorough Dust- hess training aud a’ prosperous career. ‘The thirty-tirst scholastic year of this popular In- stitution began Monday, ptember Is d ‘tments, ize BP tical Business, jnelucdi pete bookkeeping course, English, rapid eal lations, rap'd writing, moral and culture, Delsirte system cf expression, civics, political T commercial law. “Practeat_ Shorthand aud” uding En; acerian Rapid Writ Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full rps of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- 1864. 1895. . brlillantly lighted, ha: » Services of geaiuzt Terms 1 Dut no competition with ding business men of W: this college, and send thelr Saud candidates’ for employrent some halls and always in de- e ved from the World's Columbian commission a dirloma for “Excellence of Students” Work’ In all of the above departments, and four of the students recelv niedals for superior work ip th “EDWARD b. ISS ADA LOU! locution, Voice Culture, Grace. cor, 9th and N.Y. ‘ave. Flat 3 Chevy Chase School (Formerly Chevy Chase Inn) French and English School For Young Ladies; half en hour from Washington, D.C., by electric cars. French the language of the house. For circulars address MELLE. LEA } 0c10-3m_ THE STUART SCHOOL, Preparatory; kindergarten; ned Oct. 1. ‘au20-Gm » Pri SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1023 15TH 8’ Principal: Prof. J. D. Gaillard, Officter mie, autbor and originator of a new, scientific and ‘colloquial method indorsed by the leading edu- cators of France, England and Ameri nized by the elite of Washington. del3-6tf SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.—MISS ANNA M. LAISE, 1333 12th st. n.w. Titman shorthand by NEW and RAPID method. Beginuers und dle- fation. “Stenograpbie and typewritten work done, Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17th st. Select boarding and day school. patro- (See circular.) Collegiate and ratory depts. German- lish Kindergarten. Pribiury, "Rud Sire Seal LWOOD, inten GUNSTON STIT! E, and 1214 14th st. 1212 D.w. Pupils for second teng received January 6. a4-t Mr. and Mrs, Bb. R. MASON. FULL BUSINESS COURSE, DAY OR NIGHT, $25 @ year. one subject, $1 a month. The type- writing snd shorthand course, $15. IVY INSII- TUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Sth and K n.w. FRENCH AS A USEFUL RECREATION. Pronounced well, spoken, read and understocd in 80 lestons; begin nd advanced classes now; successful teacher. n23-Im* MLL - PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. now, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL, 1850 Wyoming ave. u.w. A Thorough School for Girls, Staze for Day Pupils. nol-3m,4 MISS FRANCIS MARTL Prin. A Business Education. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407 Seventh street northwest. ©. K. URNER, A.N., C.E., Principal. ‘The leading school of’ business wnd shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at modl- erate cost. Situations for gratuates. _polS-tt BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect December 1, 1895. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C st. For Chicago and Northwcst, Vestibuled Limited trains 11:30 a.m., 8:20 p.m. For Cincinnati, St. Louls and Indianapolis, Vestl- buled Limited 3:45 p.m., Express 12:01 night. For Pittsburg aud Cleveland, Express datly 11:30 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. For Lexington ard Stauntcn, 11:30 a.m. )-m. Knoxvilte, 9:16 Fer Winchester and way stations, *5.30 For Laray, Natural Bridge, Moanoke, Chattanooga, “Memphis and’ New Orleans, p.m. daily; Sleeping Cars through. For Luray, 3:45 p.m. daily. For Baltiwore, week day 7:00, 5, 8:30, 1 x12:10, £12.°0, 6:30, 94:20, (95:30 p.m. For Hagerst« E For Bosd aud way points, bersbui and wa: y points, 19:00, ins, stopping at AND *9.30 acm., 3 p.m. principal stations 3:00 (5:06, Sleeping Ca.“ open for passengers Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic Ci 10:00 and 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m, Sundays, 4:55 12:30 p *Except Sunday, xExpress tains. Baggage calied for und checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co, on orders left at Ucket_ ottices, 6: yivania avenue rthwest, New York avenue and 15th street_and at depot. KR. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL a Gen. Munager. Gen. Pass. Agt ez andays only. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Wiedmont Afr Line.) Schedule in : All trains arri and Washing lotte with Pu nun Sleeper New Yor! nery, connecting — at + for Birmingham, ™ er for Aug to New Ofleans via Mont- aanta with Pullin his and St. Louis. P.M—Locar for Striswurg, daily, “except jy—"Exposition Flyer,” Pullman rk ond W. to Atlanta. y Coaches: Wusbingtou duily—Local for Charlot Daily -WASHI DN AD ork to Atlinta. &K to Asheville und Hot s ew York to Memphis via Birming ew Orleans via Atlanta and Mont w York to Tampa via Charlotts, Colu rings, N.C. few York and and mer, Jacksonville. Vestibuled Day Coach New York to Aunt, Dining Car from’ Greensboro’ to Mont- gome: TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND HILL leave Washington 9:01 A.M. daily and 4:45 P.M. dally, except Sunday, and P.M. Sun- duys only, for Round Hill; 4:32 dally, except Sunday, for Leesbucg, and 6:25 P.M.. daily, for Herndon. Returning ‘arrive at Washington '§ A.M. and 3:00 P.M. daily from Round Hill, AM. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon, and 8: A.M. daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg. ‘Through trains from the south arrive at Wasbing- ton 6:42 A.M., 11:45 A.M., 2 P.M. daily.” Manassas Division, -M. daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 A.M. dally from Char- lottesville. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished at offices, S11 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- nue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Vassenger Sta- General Superintendent. CULP, ‘Trathic Manager. . PURK. ¢ * Passenger Agent. L. 8. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 0 ¢ dally from Union St 5 and I sts. Through the grandést scenery in America, the hundsomest and most complete solid trait fee west from Washington. 225 P.M. DAILY.—“Cin-innati and St pec led, ly Equippe tric-Iighted, heated’ Train. sleeping cars Washington to Cincinn: and St. Louls daily. Dining Car from’ Washington. Arrive Cincinnatl, ‘8:00 Indianapo!s, 11:30 p.m. Louis, p.m. m.; Loutsville, 11:50 a.m. (via Cincinnat’ 11:10 P.M. DAILY.—The famous “F. F. V. Lim- ited." A“ solid Vestibuled train, with Dining Car and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnatl, Lexington and Louisville without change. Pullman Sleeper Wash- ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without chan; Wednesdays and Saturdays. Arrive Cincinnati, 5:50 .n.; Lexington, 6:00 p.m.: Louisville, 9:40 p.m. Fodlanapolts, 11:05. p.m; Chicago, 7:30. a.in.3 Ste Louls, 7:30 ‘a.m., and Hot Springs, 9:15 a.in.;' cou- nects fn Union Depot for all points. 10:57 A.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY. Comfort and Norfolk. Only ‘rail Hue. 2:25 P. DAILY.—Express_ for Charlottesville, Wayresboro’, Staunton and prin+ cipal Virginia’ points, dally; for Richmond, daily, except Sunday Pullman locations snd tickets at company’s of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, = H.W. FULLER, no18 General Passenger Agent. ‘or Old Point Gordonsville, 9 Wood’s Commercial College 811 EAST CAPITOL ST., Imparts a thorough knowledge of the COMMER- CIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time and monpy ebay other schools: awe make: eet: sue them. Hleventh year. “Day ard evening sessions. Send for circulars. nole-tf « Friends’ Select School, 1811 I ST. N.W. A co-educational school of all grades. Students received at any time. No charge for text books. Catalogues, sent, on. application. n15-10d | THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. Norwood Institute, A Home and Day School for Girls. A Full Academie snd Graduating Course, Mrs. WM. D. L, Principal, }761 N, near Conn, ave. 010-310 D.<. chool for young ladies and little girls. In additicn to a thorough course in English. French, German and Latin, special advantages are offered to students in the art and musical departments. A Kindergarten has been opened in n with the academy. aust CH IN SIX MONTHS: BY NATIVE P. S (graduate); Mme. ‘Tanner; special i nt te American teachers who teach Fre le Dupont Circle, north side (1502 19th st.). se27-3m LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Lith st. nw. Branches In the principal Am Best instruction by sup: pnversation from start. m n and Enropean or native teach- $12 per term in aves, day or evening; also private les- sons at school or residence. ‘rial lesson free. Seud for circular. oc5-d. MR. PUTNAWS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Boys vill reopen Sept. 16, 1898. Preparation for colleges, universities ‘and’ technical. schools,” and for business pursuits, Private tuition furnished; best of refererces. Apply to WM. 4. PUTNAM, 1633 19th 6! . au22-tt BY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS—1827 I ST. Special advantages for study of modern Ian- guages, music and art; daily exercise in calls- theuics, drawing, Latin and French or German ircluded in the regula course, au24-1f MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prin. FRENCH LESSONS, 1611 16TH ST. N.W., MADAME A. PELE. se28-8mo* POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. TUE WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. FALL SCHEDULE. Steamer Potcmac will leave Stephenson's wharf, foot 7th t., every Sucday at 4 p.m., und steamer Sue every Monday und ‘Thursday at 9 p.m., for Baltimore tnd river landings. Accommodations strictly first-class. Freight for river landings re- ceived of Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and must be prepaid. "Rates given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents. Office, 910 Pa. ave. (n26-t Telephone 745. WASHINGTON STEAMBCAT CO., BOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, ‘From 7th st. Kerry Wharf. On Mondays, Wednesdays ‘and Saturdays at 7 a.m.: Mondays for river landings to St. Clement’s Bay, Breton's Bay and Nowini Creek; returning, arrives Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdass for river landings to Ureton's Bay and Nomini Creek; thence to Piney Point, St. George's, Smith's Creek, Coan and Yeocomico rivers; returning, leaves Ni ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings to Nomini Creek and St. Clement's Bay; returning, arrives Sunday afternoon. In effect Nov. 4, 18% See schedu:e. GW. BIDLEY, Gen. ‘fan. bol-tt E. 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE— Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf, street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 in, landing at all wharves as tar down a3 Mad- dox ‘creck, including Chapel Point and Colonial Beach, returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 3 pim- Passenger accommodations frate class. Freight received until hour of sullins. phone, 1768. “agéate, Atostodeta, Proprietor abl Manage el lexandria. ‘roprietor and Na gees GEO. 0. CARPINTER, Gen. Agt, gyit-te Washington, B.O._ ite st. ow. Feoced and reliable meu. pe JOHN T. WALKER, Builder. Residence, 2021 N. o8-2m0' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets. In effect November 1895. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louls, Cleveland and Toledo. ‘ Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A.M _ FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Gar to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to Pittsb:rg 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullman Buffet Parlo- Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louls, incinnati, Louisville and Chicago. 10 P.M. "WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sle» nd Harrisburg to Cleveland. 0. ing Car to Chicago Dicing Car to Chicago. 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRES: ping and Dining Cars to St. Cu sburg to Cincin 100 P.M. PACIFIC RESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. Canandaigua, Rochester and Pullman d Sleep- Wllamsport di Wiltlamsport, Re js daily, except Saturday, with shington to Suspension’ Bridge, . Rochester, But- eeping Car Wash- for Erie, Canandaigu ‘ew York and the Fast. TONAL LIMITED,” dally, with Dining Car from Baltimore: (Dining Car), 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 (Dining Car, from Wil; For Philadelph 4:00 P.M. all Parlor Cars, Regular at (Dining Car) mington) A.M., 12:45, 3:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M. On Sunday 7:05 (Dining Car), , 11:00 A.M. (Wining Car from Wilmington 12:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 1 ¥or Philadelphia only, Fast Expres: week days. Express, 12:15 week day 5:40 P.M daily. For Boston, without change, 7:50 A.M. week days, and 3:14 P.M. daily. For Baltimore, 6:25, 10:30, 11:00" and 1 15, 8:40 (4:00 Limited), 6:40, 7:10, 10:00, 10.40, On Sunday, 7:05, 9:00, 9:05, 10:30, A.M., 12:16, 3:40 (4:00 Limited), 20,” 5:40, 0, 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 P. For Pope's Creck Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Sunda For Annapolls, 7:20, 9:00 A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 P.M. dally, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. and 4:20 F Atlantic Coast Line, Express for Richmond, Jack- sonville and Tampa, 4:50 A.M., 3:46 P.M. daily. Richmond and Atlanta, 8:40 P.M. datiy.” Rich: mond only, 10:57 A.M. week days. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:46 A.M. dafly, and 4:25 P.M. week days. For Alexandria, 4:30, 6 A.M., 2:15, 5:30, Ticket offices, co G streets and at the station, Gth and B streets, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destization from bote's and residences. 8. _M. PREVOST, J, R. woop, ‘General Manager. General Passenger Agent. nol6 = PIANOS AND ORGANS. TF Open evenings. Small Mugical Instruments At Small’ Prices. The reasons are plain: . Our policy is to sell on small profits. We iniport direct. PIANOS AND ORGANS.__| ANQTHERSTATEMENT Open evenings till 9 o’clock. Such prices and such terms as only a big manu- facturer can afford to give. Choice of 2 Two large stores to buy for. Magnificent $1,000 The prices of Banjos and Mandolins begin at $5.00. The $12.00 Mandolin is extra fine. As littleas $3.00 will purchase a Violin or Guitar. Your _hali-dollar will buy a Music Box—a child’s toy, of course. The fine Swiss Boxes range much higher, yet are cheaper than ever before. The Symphonion—a _half- brother to the music box—costs less and plays a good many tunes. The Autoharp “captures the family” every time. We have planned liberally for its deserv- ed popularity. A good one is inexpensive. Cornets, Bugles, Harmonicas, Zithers, Flutes, Piccolos and Ac- cordions in profusion. Our dollar Music Roll is very popular. Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, Percy S. Foster, Manager, 034 F street northwest. Baltimore Store, 13 North Charles st. It’s a notable array of Pianos, mostly uprights, which has ar- rived this week. Do you admire Nature's quaint tracery in woods —Oak, Mahogany, Circassian, Walnut, Rosewood? These Pi- anos will please you. Their ap- pearance, however, is of com- parative minor importance—you should HEAR them. — Their names are familiar—Weber, Decker Bros., Ivers & Pond, Fischer, Estey, Ludwig and Norris & Hyde. Holiday buyers, take notice! That you have a Piano-want which ¢annot be supplied here is hardly ‘supposable. Seven standard makers have assisted in filling the gaps caused by re- cent heavy selling. Thinking About Buying a Piano? —0Our reduction sale afm portunity for you to get a first-class, s an excellent op- Piano ata price way below what you'd pay at any other time. A’ choice of s of best makes here. Stool’ and Searf free. Cash or easy payments. . Music Co., Metzerott Music Hall. All the Latest Sheet Music. tr10 F St. N. W. 420-24 Christmas Prices. 1 Stleff Upright, $450. Reduced to 1 Stieff Mahogany Upright, $475. 1 Stief! English Oak Upr dvced to 1 McCammon Mahogany Upright, duced to.. ++ $275 1 McCammon Mahogany Upright, $350. Re- duced to... $250 1 Handsome Mahogany Upright, $300. Re- duced to: $183 ‘These prices are cas! a swall advance. D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 19-200, 417 1ITH ST. N. W. ALMOST NEW. A $300 PIANO FOR $160. HENRY WHITE, 035 F ST. time will be given at oc5-3m,10 PIANOS AND ORGAD One Ernest Gabler Upright Piano, $225; $6 cash and 35 per month A nearly new Upright Piano, $225; $19 cash, $6 per month. Pianos for rent. Sole agents for the genuine SOHMER PIANOS. 40068.8 HUGO WoRCH, y30-6m, PIANOS. Christmas, 1895. MODERATE PRICES. REASONABLE TERMS. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH OR SHORT TIME. Old instruments taken in part pay- ment for new. We are sole agents in this locality for Chickering & Sons, Mason & Hamlin, Pease & Co Smith & Barnes And other reliable instruments. Pianos moved, tuned and repaired by competent workmen at modcrate prices. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Pa. Ave. N.W., NEAR 10TH ST. de12-60d MEDICAL. NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, 602 F st. n.w., ° EXPERT SPECIALIST in the treatment and cure of all forms of PRIVATE D. SES. HYDROCELE, VARICOCELR, STRICTURES, permanently cured. Vitality restored. Consultation free. Hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 pm, ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, 7 to 8 Sundays, 4 to 6. ocl-3m* MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED by using a bottle or two, of Dr. Brothers’ in vigorating cordial. ‘There 1s no remedy equal to this. Used 50 years in this city, 906 B s.w.n30-1m* NO FEB TILL CURED—DR. GRACY, EYE, EAR, Nose and Throat Specialist. Iearing restored, catarrh cured, ringing In cars stopped. Refer ences furnisucd; testimonials on file. 1211 F st. Bw. : no2s8-Im* MANICURE MADAME LE FEVRE. BEAUTY PARLORS. Mauicuring, shampooing, mareage and steaming of face by first-class artists. 1110 B st. n.w. Rooms 20 22, Washingtou, D.C. sed-sm' KNABE LANOS. The recognized standard of modern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical develop] ment and artistic architecture in al- styles and woods. SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS OF OUR MAKE AT REDUCED PRICES FOR SALE AND RENT. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 PENNA, AVE. N.W. Telephone call No. 1787. SECOND-HAND GRAND UPRIGHT AND SQUARB PIANOS OF DIFFERENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES. PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Repairing by Factory Experts. m. Knabe & Co., 14: ‘NA. AVE. N. W. ‘Telephone tai Ro Wi8i. no22-tt TT. WALKER SONS, 204 i0TH ST. N.W., CAR Lining, Felts. Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, Bhinto, Bvostes:" Lite, ‘Cement, two ‘aad Lares? Bly Roofing Material. ed MADAME PAYN, HIGH-CLASS MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, . OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 703 15th st. n.w. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m nek6-4é HAVE YOU A KRAKAUER PIANO? CALL AND compare these noble pianos with others, and their peices: 1209 G st. G. H. KUHN, est. 1872. Fine aning-end regulating. 5-3 Bradbu ry Uprights fi on your OF D3QO° own terms. As a special Christmas record- beater we Hoffer two ma ficent massive Bradbury Upright rands, slightly used, but guaranteed the same as if new, listed on the cata- logue at $1,000, for $290, own terms.” rich, dark Ty », made, of large size, st rnd longest str TE Your choice of these two struments for $90, on terms, iB fullest y engraved panels, EUTO, on “your ‘osewood or ny continuous with pedal. superb in- your own $700 Webster Upright for $275 ter Upright Pian listed on the soft si grand seale, teed the same as if , ou your own terms. $600 Rogers Pa Christmas magnificent has 3 ped: on your own terms. record- used, , for p. fullest full plate, new. Oniy Bros.’ Upright for $210 As a. special Christ beater, we shall offer ab right Pisno of the cclebrat Bros." make, rich rosewood tinuous hinges full frame, latest $210. It is liste; $600. But very slightly guaranteed the same as if All of the above instrum: thorough order; have seen use, and are fully ware: Buarcnteed the same as if ‘autiful Japanese S new style Hardwood Stoo! fect incladed with ew E> We are closing cut Music Boxes at $49—on mprov Instullments, Letween now and Cl mas. Bradbu top and fall ilk S on your own terms. ted Rogers case, con- board, nts, at on the catalogue at used, and pew. Hts are in but little ranted and new arf and with brass Instriment. 3 Regina monthly t- ry Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. BOR: It (Christmas Shoppers, Read.) (Open until 10 p.m If We Could Piano for $10 per month, doubt in our minds but that the pinno business int first conside is the che: fter 25 y cn tc a8 also that superb uprigit plano, for more than ay" we conside geome of pianoforte con: plano mannfaes minute detai COLLEGES, MUSICIANS IN AND "2 TON A MOST AND bu The part of our second floor, and inspect our stock. portuning, will take ple you the “Gabler,” as well a upright grand : BEAUTIFUL 9 AND outwear three years of hard and PROF) a.) there is not a we Yet with all, pest plano made, pianos of any HIGHER 1! tured. A ST but it is an in- qualities and= su- its classic archl- sely imitated in the jer’? Piano has stood next to our 35. years. the "We have : GEORGETOW: ERS, ‘THE other AND SHING- UND All unite inthe following testimonial: "IANO IN TONE UNENDING IN Pianos oceupy the greater we invite you to Our salesmen are not im- sure in showing as those beautiful Hallet & Davis and Mathushek Pianos, which we are offering from now until January 1 for In either walnut, mahogan: cases, at $10 per month. full iron plate, double sounding board and tone, Call onus to your advantage! E |DROOP fore you buy. iY, ebony or oak Coniain “3 pedals, re triple strang have patent a beautiful rich It will be lAND ‘SONS, NEW STEINWAY PIANO PARLORS, 925 Penna. Ave. New Upr ight Pianos, $250». Pianeé’ from Sold on monthly payments of CFA wagniticent Upri; slightly used—will be sacrificed $190. the world’s finest The Piano Exchange, 913 AVE. Open evenings. makers. f $8 and $10. ight | Grand—only for only 413-202 G. L. WILD’S BROS. & CO,, UPTOWN MUSIC STORE, 131 Is the place to buy pianos or cash, or easy installments. HOST. NW., organs cheap for Don't neglect to ave them put your piano in order for the holi- day festivities nor to place them for musical holiday presei your orders with nts. de7-12t* PIANO TUNING. G. J. BECKER, PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER; work; satisfaction given; 805 1ith st. ow. terms moderate, wols-tf Further Remarks From Lord Salis- . bury Expected. , BRITISH OFFICIALS ARE RETICENT Scene When Mr. Bayard Made His Latest Speech. WHAT IS BEING SAID —————— In an address at a conservative banquet in Bristol, Eng., last night, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, the chancellor of the ex- chequer, made an important suggestion of the probable next step to be taken by the British government in the Venezuelan con- troversy, namely, the ‘issuance of a state- ment by Lord Salisbury, which Sir Michael intimated might put a new face on affairs. ‘The chancellor warned his hearers against exagserating the gravity of the Venezuelan troubie, “although some persons,” he went on to say, “talk of the impossibility of war between the United States and Great Brit- vin because of the ties of Kinship between the two nations. Nothing is impossible which has already occurred, and if kinsmen unfortunately differ sometimes they become y bitter enemies.” But there was reas- nee, he said, in the fact that he did not believe the people on either side of the At- Jantic desired war. He thought that when the true statement, which Lord Salisbury had ably prepared in fispatches, was shortly published, the result would be happy, honorable and peaceful to both sides. Meanwhile, it seems impossible to induce except a few unofficial English public , to express any opinion whatever upon the controversy. Many inquiries have been addressed to leaders of both parties, and the of Lord Kimberley, late nunister of fairs, is typical of all the others rec “I am sorry,” he telegraphs, “that I can- not now say anything for publication on the subject. When Bayard Spoke. Mr. Bayard’s little speech in London Wed- nesday night was printed in full in all the papers, although delivered close on to mid- night, and was also approvingly referred to in editorial columns as “making for peace.” The scene at the banquet was an inter- esting one. Both Chairman Sir Francis Jeune and Sir Edwin Arnold, who spoke to a later toast, incidentally alluded to the relations between the two great English- speaking nations, but only incidentally, and the usual accompaniment of glass-clinking and match-striking continued until a quar- ter past 11, when, in response to a happy speech by Mr. Comyns Carr, who proposed “our friends across the sea,” the American ambassador rose. As he did so there was a perfect tumult of applause. The guests rose and shouted themselves hoarse, obviously eager to show their personal feeling for the man who, 80 one paper puts it, has tried to do so much to bring Great Britain and the United States mcre closely tcgetter. Mr. Bayard stood with bowed head until the applause had finished. “Gentlemen,” he said, slowly and deliberately, “tonight We stand on common ground. There is no sea between us.” This opening remark was greeted with renewed cheering and again the speaker had to stand silent, nervously playing with a piece of paper in his hand until silence again reigned. “I thank God,” he contin- ued, “there are some things’ that cannot be divided and that men must hold in com- mon.” With visible emotion he concluded = nee loves unite, wide space divides in vain. “And hands may clasp across the spreading main." “Gentlemen, I think the time is season- able to repeat those words.” When he sat down and when the applause had subsided, the “Old Folks at. Home” was sung. The President's Position Assailed. Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio assailed President Cleveland's interpretation of the Monroe doctrine at the reunion of the eleventh army corps in New York last night. When Mr. Grosvenor was intro- duced by Gen. De Cesnola, president of the associeticn, there was a general expect- ancy that he would discourse on the Presi- dent's Venezuclan message. The anticipa- tion was instantly realized. “It is a long time, in my judgment,” Mr. Gresvencr said, “before we shall be called upon to face another war. I don’t look soon for open hostilities. I think that either Congress or the British nation will Be stampeded—one or the other—before jong. “These threats of foreign wars are useful. They locate germs of wonderful patriotism. It’s cheap and safe to make them. It does not cost 2 great deal when the President's message is read. All you have to do is to swear by the message—although I don’t doubt that the President can be enlightened as to the true interpretation of the Monroe Goctrin At this point Lieut. W. Beidleman, ex- mayor of Easton, Pa., shouted excitedly: “Don't be so sure of that.’ “I am not quite so sure,” went on Con- gressman Grosvenor, “that the Monroe doc- trine is invelved in this Venezuelan matter. Suppose that Spain, after her fruitless and bootless task to subdue Cuba and being im- poverished’ financially, should sell Cuba to Engiand, I don't know th: the United States could interfere under the Monroe doctrin Canadian Invasion Favored. A Chicago dispatch eays: In the event of war with Great Britain Chicago will be safe. A no less distinguished military man than Major General Wesley Merritt, com- mending the department of the Missourl, in tomorrow's Times-Herald will say: ly impression is,” said Gen. Merritt, hat we would, I should hope and judge, take the Initiative and invade Canada at once, and make that country the seat of war, The immediate seizure of the Wel- land canal, to hold it or destroy it, would solve at once the problem of the defense of the lake ports. “There is nothing to fear from Canada. No invasion of our country could be under- taken there. We could overwhelm the country with a force outnumbering ten to ene anything England could collect or muster, and then not leave our seacoast unprovided with men to defend every pert.” The Feeling at Caracas. A dispatch to the New York World from Caracas, Venezuela, December 19, says: The enthusiasm excited here by the news of President Cleveland's renunciation of the Monroe doctrine, and his declaration against the attempted aggression of Great Britain upon Venezuela, has steadily in- creased. There was a gathering of 10,000 persons last night in front of the American legation, and eloquent speeches laudatory o@ the course taken by the American gov- ernment were made by Venezuclans. The United States minister made a reply. This afternoon another popular meeting was held, and forty fresh wreaths of flow- ers were placed upon the statue of Wash- ington. The Patriotic Society has cabled a mes- sage of thanks to President Cleveland. The British consulship here is held by a Venezuelan citizen named Boulton. The newspapers, voicing the popular feeling, have called upon him to resign his office. A guard has been set over his house for fear that they may be mobbed. The Ven zuelan government has purchased the ne‘ warship Fay, as an addition to her meager coast guard. Some overt individual act of hostillity toward Englishmen is feared. Will Raise 10,000 Men. “If war is declared,” said Richard Pow- ers, president of the National Seamen's Union, In Chicago yesterday, “I will apply for a commission as recruiting sergeant, and pledge my word to enlist ten thousand able-bodied men in the first thirty days, and the majority will be old sailors and ex- perienced seamen, the best in America.” . Gen. Howard's Views. Maj. Gen. O. O. Howard, in an interview, heartily indorses the position of President Cleveland on the Monroe doctrine. “The issue is squarely made,” he said, “and there must be either a fight or a back down. This country cannot back down, but I do not anticipate trouble. It would be terrible, the idea of these two nations going to war. We are Christians, and we both worship the same God, and war should not be; but, for all that, Cleveland has taken the right position, and there we should stand.” What Michael Davitt Says. Michael Davitt, M. P., founier of the Irish Land League and homeruler, arrived at San Francisco yesterday from Australia on the steamer Alameda. In an interview today Mr. Davitt said: : “Salisbury is a big bully. It is time some- thing was done to check him in his wild career. England has been going around the world for years bullying and imposing upon little countries. Now, if she is to be allowed to become more and more tyran- nical and unjust in the carrying out of this policy among the .epublics of the west- ern world it is absolutely necessary that some powerful nation here shall assume the task of doing police duty, so to speak, of standing up between the oppressed and the Would-be oppressor from abroad and say- ing, ‘Hands off.’ “It strikes me that the Monroe doctrine, carried out, places the United States in just the position that I have suggested It is necessary for some pewerful government to fill. I rejoice to see the country recoxs- nize her own power and dignity ani Ju ard I sm further pleared to hear that President, legislators and people are all so well in accord on the subject. “But there will be no war. If the Ameri- can government remains firm Salisbury will give way.” Action of Virgint Senate. A special dispatch to The Evening Star from Richmond, Va., sent yesterday, says: In the Virginia Senate today the resolu- tion passed in the house yesterday indors- ing and applauding President Cleveland’s message in regard to the Venezuelan ques- tion was adopted by a vote of 27 to 4. Cincinnati's Business Men Approve. The Cincinnati chamber of commerce yesterday, by unanimous vote, adopted resolutions commending the action of Pres- ident Cleveland in the Venezuelan matter. oo A MONUMENTAL EXPOSITION. A Suggestion as to a National Twen- tieth Century Celebration. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The light of your “Star” has reached ne in the form of a most suggestive article in the columns of one of your issues of last month, and while Igay no claim to ori-inal- tty in the thought which has been so in- geniously conceived by your correspondent ‘Geofra” in his article entitled “Washing- ton the Place,” I will venture, if I may, to elaborate his idea and give it a more prac- tical and practicable bearing than it now presents. Your correspondent suggests the “‘begin- ning of a new century with a great national exposition.” This is well! It might, how- ever, have been more suggestive to have added the word “monumental,” so disti guishing It from the ordinary expositions which have become so prevalent amongst us, and which, in passing, have left little or nothing historic in their path. A great national monumental exposition, then. What shall it be in detail? and how shall it be accomplished? The answer to these two questions I will proceed to give as briefly as 1 may, but will premise what I have to say with the suggestion of its emi- nent propriety and fitness to the time and the occasion. Of course, Washington is the place for such an exposition. No other would be appropriate to carry out what your correspondent has partially outlined. I shall follow, however, the general trend of his idea, while I shall endeavor to go more into detail than he has done. In the first place, he suggests that “in the year 1900 there should be held a national exposition at Washington, and that each state and territory be represented by a building somewhat after the plan of the Chicago exposition.” This is, in part, a good suggestion. We should, however, leave Chi- cago’s and every other exposition yet held out of view, while with a great national un- dertaking which is designed to stand for all time, in monumental grandeur, the expo- nent of republican form of government, our history to be handed down to coming cen- turies in enduring marble. To be brief, let each and every state appropriate, through its legislature, such an amount for the erec- tion of its state building at Washington as will be commensurate with the greatness of the occasion and the dignity and honor of the state to be represented, and to be ap- propriately represented, let each state fur- nish, as far as practicable, its own native material, each state to be the architect of its own building, and appointing its own custodian of its archives and exhibits. There can be no doubt but that there would spring up a generous rivalry between these sister states, with the resuit that all that art and science, detorative taste and state pride could suggest, would be brought to bear to create such a grouping of monu- ments as the world has never yet seen. These buildings should illustrate our history from the foundatiot of our government un- til the present time, and to that end the thirteen original states might be grouped to- gether, then the rest in the order in which they were admitted into the Union. These representative structures should contain everything historic and instructive pertain- ing to the state represented. Specimens of its natural products, its minerals, cereals, native growths of wood, together with all the products of its soil, while its walls might be adorned with paintings of its natural re- markable scenery and the portraits of the representative men who, from time to time, have figured in its history. Let it be remembered that this exposition is to be for all time, the beginning of a na~ tion’s history, “‘written in stone.” We shall then appreciate that the millions it will cost should be no bar to its full and satisfactory accomplishment, and the imputation of for- eign nations that “America has no history” will be forever wiped away. If found necessary, Congress might be asked to appropriate such an amount ai would cover one-third of the cost, thereby securing a national as well as :ndividual state interest in the exposition, ‘The city of Washington has, fortunately, an abundance of room, and in every re- spect adapted for such an exposition. Its “mall” would give ample accommodation for every state and territorial structure, and all within the very shadow of that monu- ment which commemorates for the ages to come the name and fame of him who was “first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen, We have now more than four years for the accomplishment of this grand design, Let us greet the coming century with a spectacle such as the nations of the old world have never witnessed, and on our national day, the Fourth of July, in the year 1900, we will say to the old world, “Come, view the monuments of the new.” Much more might be said in detail, but I will close with the suggestion that no more erduring bond of union between these states, no surer safeguard against inter- necine strife or foreign invasion could be devised than that these monumental struc- tures should stand, sentinels as it were, around the Capitol of our nation. W. Y. PAGE, 2031 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, Ma. ——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: James W. Andrews of Crewe, Va., and Sallie L, Tunstall of Manchester, Isaiah H. Stephenson and Flora J. Jones, Francis Clarke and Mary R. Pad- gett; Gilford Norrie of Culpeper county, Va., and Pearl Tidler of Rappahannock county, Va.; John W. Harris and Jennie Johnson; Charles Miles and Rosa A. Turner, both of St. Mary's county, Md.; John H. Braxton and Catharine Lancaster, both of Montgom- ery county, Md.; Frank A. Carroll and Cora G. Peck; Hubert Hunter and Rosalie George William H. Mattingly and Nettle Redman; Milton A, Burnett of Baltimore, M and Octavia J. Grubbs of Richmond, Va.; John Allen and Mary Henry; Robert A. Pearson of Markham, Va., and Ida Lee Pearson of Washington; Charles E. Beander and Rosetta F. Smit Robert Johnson a Nancy Jane Allen; Joseph Canter and Mary Turner; Charles Arthur Anada’ and Janette Elester O'Neal; William J. Gorbeck and Emma A. Schmidt; A. W. Woodward and Julia A, Jones, both of Montgomery county, Md.; Joseph Hall and Mamie Lew Hiram . Bertram of Harrisonburg, V and Alice L. Gaither of Bridgewater, V David G. Browne of Fort Benton, Mont. and Antoinette Van Hook of Washington; George W. Steadmore and Johannah Fits- gerald. Se Lieut. Pague to Be Confined. A Chicago dispatch says: The War De- partment is expected shortly to issue the necessary orders for the transfer of Lieut, Pague from Fort Sheridan to the insane asylum at Washington. Lieut. Pague is the officer who, last fall, fired several sl at his commanding officer, Col. Crofton the fifteenth infantry.