Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1898, Page 5

FOR SALE—HOUSES. "FOR SALE—HOUSES |... FOR SALEHOUSES |. RANROAD |. MOMMA.) SSCS” len ee SALE—HOUSES. FOR S\LE—A GREAT SACRIFICE, TO CLOSE A| POR SALE—DO YOU WANT A GOOD AND cate; house cost $6,500; they will let it ; om an ave. DLW. cent mansion; § lary back _ stare: Ss bed rooms, large sets; wide front- 3.000 feet of ground; a fine brick room for 4 horses and 4 carriages 4) wil buy it; worth $18,000; $9,000. c: on the proper! 22 STONE & FAX, 806 F st. over we heap house on 18th street? a. bargain. aeiere °° JOHN SHERMAN. Ao lath st. FOR SALE—FINE @ROOM: ALL MODERN 1 vement: Gne Lome; 00 feet from var oath at. . MOXLEX, For eee AT HOUSES COR. 9TH AND G si perfect homes, of 7 rms., cellar, a.m.i.; over 19 ft. wide; small cash payment, bal. to sult. Open every’ day. noi9-tf OSCAR W. WHITR, 1114 Fat. FOR SALE—6 NEW HOUSES ON 14Til ST. NEAR Md. ave. n.¢.; G rocms, back porches and all modern improvements; beated by fnrnaces; fine cabinet mantels; a perf of a home. det-tf Owner, "OXLEY. lio 12th st. we. ~~ EDUCATIONAL. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! eapest houses ever offered for the fe choicest sites on the Heights, en “the Capitol; pear 3308 13th oT BE DUPLI- rge lot: Text lb: porch: ‘Ist parlor windows; stone perch: pretty parlor, hall, large, light diniug pantry and jasant bed cham : of iful_ mantels aud You will never home or invest- 806 F st. now. well 1 targe uses on PoR SALE brick house, on a almost worth the bv ae ae is property cust IN WASHINGTON, STENOGRAPHY — EXPERIENCED TEACHER; correspondence conrse, completed in from three to four months; refs. from successful pupils. Call 9 te 10 a.m. and 5 to 6 p.m., THE HERN- DON, 1235 N.Y. . ite Private Tuition. Boys prepared for best colleges. For elreu- lar address Dr. S. W. Murpby,A-M., 927 M n.w. Ja26-1m* “« Voice, Piano, Elocution arcFenice hood of Violia, Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar, 1127 10th n.w. Mod. “terms. (Specialty, —beginmers). Moderti heds.. Trial leseon. lass lessons, $5). Open’ das and evening. €230-1m* Paris “8° French, 724 ate ST. N.W. French conversation; no grammar; infallible method of ing fuli command of all the Freach verbs, a3 well as to think in French. Statistical proof Classes or private lessons. Apply for cit- sate to Prof. F. P. COLETTE-OLLEXDORFY. ja3-Im* 'y new 6-reom ‘bay. winds ‘a month, on lettered Dow. NALDSON, » 10th st. reat, bargalt $100 OP ARTNERSHI SALE ases. situa bet. 12th and Tepe eps ote oe y bricks, containing a rare chance to be bought for less than $4 per jacent ll be sold for the trust new on bien py foot. Box 116, Star office. FOR SALE_VERY CHEAP—$100 CASH AND $15 mo-—Title perfect and abstract furnished 5 Free Nearly new story, bay-window, mod. im brick restdence; 6 rooms. bath, wardrobes. &e- in most excellent repair and ready to move into; in some block the new ne, temple and market least in; house ought to rent for at per mo.: price, 32.500 0. M. BRYANT, ner, Warder bldg. 0th ana ¥ ats MBIA fck residence: at 35,900. ‘am. DANIEL & ja2s-3t 10-roomn Ss.o00. ff taken ARMAT, 1313 F Fok SALE 1D TORS two new 6-room ai esign and architecture, whieb Geslg ae and whieh Twill sell at @ price will make a REMARKABLY good Invest- to realize $500, ‘The houses ure jean and rapid- ‘The ue, ou want to invest fn € e 7 ean at once I will let ground ficor” so you can sell to an e profit, or rent for the purchase price. ance address upon then. my DW ; viled bath; M to 20-£t ; loention er 1th NEAR 6 reoms ‘and. bath house: “vz _cabe mantels: ahs fi rth $3750: reduced. $2, ROLAND C. BooTH, on K st. neur house ou 16TH ST. just above autifal interior finish. reduced from $3,300 to “Neariy mew ‘OTT CIRC in E& ston, JOHNSOD FoR Sau “rath and : vestibule, are the best beuges that can be built for me ne} Jee reduced to $5,500. Keys at oe CHAS. BE. BASES, cor Hith aad @ nw. i lw by furnsce; tiled “a 3 AND LOTS YX. & HIESTON, . Re SES e Brokern, thst near Pi trick’ dwelling vith all mi; rente Price .--- near Pa. ave. n.w. om and bath brick dwelling; Price only 234 st. ment, 10- sirable neighborhood. new brick ¢ near the Capitol, Very bath, ami. Carroll st. ing; 6 rooms, Price TAKOMA PARK. dwelling of 9 rooms and ve 10 beautiful brick dwellings in differ- ; offered by owner af desirable colored people can Prices from ; desirable frame dwelling, in Terms, perfec only $50 cash, balance poyabl 1% per month. “BEAUTIFUL HOUSES” « S¥ TERMS. E new 3-story and base- ment brick and stone dwelling; 9 rooms and tiled h room; open fireplaces; ' hot water heat. ab, balance payable $50 per a 16th st., Mt. Pleasant, new brick dwelling; ooms and bath; cellar; all mod. imps.; lot jee low; sy terns If desired. First- fence near Dupont circle; 14 rooms owner ps. $15,300; Howard rooms and b for ait Park; it. $300. and by ak ai Jot 20x: New brie! 3 med, et briek house man} B.w.; places: bat VANT. 16 } Tie G st TRAORDINALY ¥ AN Prices lower than actual debt at sale. Terms to suft; all well lo- ented and clear of debt. @ fine residence for about $50,000; 8.000; one for 86,00, and one for 1'wili give in part pay therefor gilt- avered houses aud ground, northwest, BW. KGAIN: have a good Ist of desirable property, houses, lois and « suburban property up to 000. What have you to offer JOHN F. WAGG r Two lith at. SALE DESIRAB! DWELLIN: in Oret-class condition; pear the ment. Price, $9,500. Dwelling on 20th st. near “P’* at. : comfortable sth 10 rooms. For sale at the low 2.000 cash, $5,000 can remain and 2ist at.; double house; H. ROZIER DULANY, 320 detttt OR SALE—A NEARLY NE! ath and cellar: 3 Fla. ave.; ay terms: offer Jal3-e . RUST, 608 14th 6 ROOM ALL MODERN @ brick; a home; 405 12th wanted." OWNER, 1i0 12th st NE NEW DWELLING, 1309 few steps west of Iowa Circle. ‘This house was not built to sell, but for occu- pancy of owner's family, three persons, for whose use it is too large. No expense was spared to make it perfect throughout. Certainly no loca- tion, im Washington Is more beautiful or destrabl ~ NAIRN, Owner, 1338 Vt. OKELEY SCHOOL. chi'dren. 1759 Madison near Dupont Circie. Miss E. V. Heth, A.M. jal-4 MI AND SCHOO 1, 1898. n called for. mae 1m inan tught. puderland aught by Miss G. E. Buckingham, at 6th st. nw., or at residence of pupil. SHORTHARD=- with our short methods. writer of long experies TRAL BU: NESS SCHOOL, 943 1 de1s-2m Ivy Business College, S. W. COR. 8TH AND K STS. N.W. None better; $25 year; day or night session. je12-3m. Correct accent and copious vocabulary assured those who take up any Foreign Language Native cle Private or class lessons day or evening. Interested persons invited to investi- ate. Prof. Von Mumm, Owner and Principal. ERLIT. School of Languages, 723—14ih st. n.w. aul2-6m,12 MR. WILLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE OF the Royal Conservatory of | Music, ie. — ‘Thorough instruction in plano and organ playing and harmony; engagements taken for concerts or musiceles ‘for solo playing and accompani- Great success of INDIVIDUAL 1 NS TRUCTiON Teacher practical ments. Residence, 213 E st. nw. ‘jal3-3w* Shorth ee orthand **.: Typewriting. Eeperte reporters Hovse Reps. and Senate. The Di , 504 lith st d8-tf Gu a MANDOLIN AND BANJO TAUGHT IN one term at 1316 I. st. n.w. Careful training of Peaitlons, ‘Terms reasonable. | NEVINS, aoe LESSON glish, Latin, Gern MATHEMATICS, iorthand, Music, Elemen- or edvanced. perienced tutor; college graduate. FLO. Box 513. no9-3m* National Capitol "Syesr SCHOOL, 222 Connecticut ave. new. . FOR BOYS. Intermediate and Aca- pts. Day and evening classes. WoW. PH Head Master. Removed ne HOOL OF MUSIC 10th st. n.w. Med. Terms.TRIAL LI . "(20 Class Lessor RECITALS MONTHLY. Open DAY & EV! _ de30-1m* Experienced 7 Baten. Washingtonk Fieights School 1850 Wyoming ave., cor. 19th st. nw. oe ns I et ie i Girls. Principal, SARA M. — Beep tt 1206 18th st. Olney School, oan Coes Boarding and day school for girls. academi- “and collegiate courses. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey, se28-tf Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. THE STUART SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES. DAY AND BOARDING. OPENS OCT. 4. AND 1226 15th st. n.w., COR. MASS. AVI m iss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. MR. NAM'S 33 19TH ST., opens September 27, 1897. "Puplis of all grad Preparation for colleges, universities and. t _Bieal schools. Best of references. sel. MISS BALCH: 2 INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1311 11th st. —Typewrit- ing, hookkeep'2¢" teachers. Pupil Primary, a. and stenography taught by best instructed by correspondence. RATORY SCHOOL, 1933 LAISE, Prin rivate and correspondence school. Hitman sys- tem, new and rapid methed; typewriting; civil service; English branches and special studies. Attention to backward pupils. n025-tt Gunston Institute, cm, — 1212 and 1214 14th Mr. and Mrs. B. Ht. MASON. Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Wasbington. French the language of the house. Mile. L. M_ BOULIGNY. Principal. Miss C. PETTIGREW. .Asst. Principal. my13-ly-10 bery Chase P. O., Md. WIMCDAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1425 NEW YORK ave. — Journalism, Cee bookkeeping, arithmetic, grammar, stenogi typewriting, elocution, dramatic art. culture, Freuch, German, Spanish, telegraphy, history, Letio. Terms $1 a month to members. Member- Mrs. ANNA 8, Ce es no23-4tf ship. $1 a year. ~ Elocution, Votes Culture, Grace, Expression, ocl-tf 1317 13th st. n.w. STORAGE. YOU CAN BORROW MON! ture, pianos, mdse., ete. AGE HOUSE, aw. YOUR FURNI- ‘ORTHWEST STOR- “Goods Insured,"’ 316-18 8th st. dei-Sm " ATTORNE EYS. C2MPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Websier Law building, 505 D st. n.w., Washing ton. D.C. “Residence, No. 8 Mount Vernon Flats, _New York ove and Sth at n.9 eels ~ PROFESSIONAL. D. PRATT WRIGHT, M. E., MECHANICAL CON- struction Engineer, ‘Washington, D. C., U. 8. A. References furnished on application. Cable dress ““D.D. 4 J. E. BATES, Public accountant and ‘auditor, Room 37, BICYCLES. BICYCLES BOUGHT OUTRIGHT AND BX- changed, and taken on storage. NEW YORK CYCLE CO. 5a25-6t* DENTISTRY. FIRST-CLASS GOLD ANS OTHER ILLANGS “A Svecialty; also tooth crowns; all, branches of dentist DE. STARR PARSONS, 026-4 S.E. corner 9th and E n.w. OPERATIVE AND PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY ON weekly and moothly {nstallments; crown and work a specialty. Dr. T. STUBBLE- FI Mertz building, 0e28-tf MEDICAL. Dr. Leatherman. Expert specialist In the cure of all special dis- ¢ases of men and women. Consultation free. Hours: 9 ‘to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Suen ee ‘602 F'n.w. Closed on Sunday. e q For SALE ‘0 SETTLE AN ESTATE, THREE & on 1 st. p.w. between 13th and jots 72x144 ft to 30-ft. suey grand for 4m apartment house. D. M. OGDE! Executor, 1€24 P st. nw SALE—TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS ip Coluwbian College subdivision, cor. 15th and Binney sts.; 12 moms each; magnificently fnish- ed; will be sold cheap and on Apoly to owuer, CHAS. G. DUNCANSON, Sth ou. aw. de21- story p.b. houses Lith sts.; si UNDERTAKERS W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, Brerything ‘strictly fet-ciess: net on the reasonible term. ‘Telephone call 3600, aor’ THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1898—12 pa er ey : -BATLROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 2s CORNER OF 81 FAST LING<-Pallman Buffet Parlor Car te. Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg fo Ditiaben cng and | Dining “Cars - Harrisburg to St. ae ., Neoshville (via “Ciuctnnati), and Chic M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman be Car to Pittsburg, Chicago and Harrisburg to Clevelund. Dining Car to Chicago. P.M.” SOUTHWESTERN. EXPRESS. —Pull- man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg aud Harcsburg to St. Louis and Cincianati. Dining 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXFRESS.—Pullmen Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M for Kan», Canandaigua, Rochester and except Sunday, Car Washington to St. Lovis, Ml. ‘and Kenovo dally, except j. For Williamsport daily, 3:40 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Erie, Buf- falo an’ Niagara Falls daiiy, except Saturday, with Sleeplug Car Weshington’ to Butfalo, 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping Ungton to. Rochester Saturdays only. FOR PHIL BLEHIA, Ne YORK AND "THE A 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Balti: more. Hegular at 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car) and 11 Wilmirgton) A.M.,‘12:45, 3:15, 10:09 ghd 11:00 PM: “On Sunday, 7:00 (Dining Car), 200 ining Car from Wilmington} 215, 8:15, 4.20, 6:50, 10:00 and 11:50 For Fhiladeiphia only, Fast Express, week days, Express, 12:16 P.M. "week 201 and 5:40.P.M. dally. For Beston, without ‘change, days, and '4:20 P.M. For Raltimor On Sunday, A:M., 12:15, ited), 4:20, and ‘1 : For Pope's Creek Line, daily, except Si For Annapolis, P.M, szcent ‘Sunday. 5, 3:40 (4:00 Linu 15, ‘6:50, 7:20, 10:00, 10:40 50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. 4:20 and 5:40 ‘Sundays, 9:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M., Atlantic Coast Line—“Florida sonville, St. Augustine and week days; Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast Line. 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P. Hichmend only, 10:57 A.M- week day: i, via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line, daily. Accommodation for Quantico, ind 4:25 P. week days. SEASHORE CONNECTION: For, Atlantic City (via, er Bridge, all-rail route), P via Market Street Wharf, 1245 P.M., week daze, and 1 For Capo May, 1 » 11:50 P.M. Hy. Tieket offices, corner Fifteenth and G streets, and at the station, Sixth and R streets, where orders can be left’ for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. J. B. HUTCHINSO: General Manager. Jal7 . J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Schedule in effect January 17, 1898. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. S01 A.M.—Daily.—Local for Danville, Charlotte ard way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras- burg, Harrisonburg and Staunton, daily except Sunday, snd at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western dail; 11:15 A.M.—Dally._THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York nd Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salis- ry with Pullican Sleeper for ‘Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn., and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for An: gusta. Pullinan Buffet Sleeper, New York to New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta for Birmingham and Memphis. Connects at Lynchburg with C. and O. Railws for Lexington and Natural Bridge daily. Solid train Washington to New Orleans without change. Sunset Personally Conducted Tour- ist Excursion Through Sleeper on this train every Wednesday and Saturday to San Francisco without change. 4:01 P.M.—Loral for Front Royal, Strasburg and Harrisonburg, daily, except Sunday. 4:19 P.M.—Da‘ly.—Local for Charlottesville. 6:00 P. Daily foxcept Sunday).—NEW YORK AND FLORIDA LIMIT! Composed of Pullman’: latest Drawing Room, Compartment, Observation, Library and Dining Cars, for Jacksonville and St. Augustine, and Drawing’ Koom Car for Augusta, wi connection for Aiken. 10:49 Peat oDalty. “WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Puilman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Nashville, Tenn., via Asheville, Knoxville and Chat a New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbta, Sa. vannah and Jacksonville, uniting at Danville with Pullman Sleeper from Richmond to Augusta, via Coiumbia, with connection for Aiken, and New York to Memphis, via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans, via Atlanta ai Montgomery. Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Rail- way Diuing Car Greensboro’ to Montgomery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVI- SION leave Wasbington 9:01 a.m. daily, 4:45 p.m. daily exerpt Sunday, for Round Hill; or Leesburg, and and 6:10 p.m. Sundays only p.m. daily, except Sunday, for .m. daily for Herndon. Uirntng ‘arrive at. Washington’ 8:26 am and 3:00 pm. fitly from Round Hill, 7 a.m. daily, ex- cept Sunday, from Herndon, 8:34 a.m. daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg. Through trains frome “the south arrive at Wash ington, 8:42 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. and 9:35 Ei dally except, Mond a ind 9:35 p.m. daily, except Sun- m, daily from Charlottesville. is ping Car reservation and informa- tion furnished at offices, 705. Pennsylvania avenue, avd at Pennsyh pessenger station. F. 8S. GANNO: J. M, CUL W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass, Re- h st. d Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr. ‘Traffic Manager. Agent. LS. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, Schedule in effect November 14, 1897. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey ave, and C st. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains, 11:05, 11:25 a.m., 8:05 p.m. For ‘Cinctnuatf, St. Louis and Indianapolis, Fx- m. Vestibuled Limited, 3:40’ p.m. nd Cleveland, Express datly, For Golumbus, Toledo and Detrolt, 11:58 p. For Winchester and way stations, 18:00 a.m., 8:40 and 15:30 p.m. For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- tunooga, Knoxville, Bristol ‘and Roanoke, 9:00 p.m. daily Cars, through. For Luray, 3:40 p.m. daily. timcre, week k days, 5.6 15, x1! 15. 10, 25:80, 26:20, 6:80, and si2cO1 aight 8:30, x9:00 3:00, eek days, 8 5:30 p.m. Sundays 9:00 a.m., ‘For Hagerstown, 11:05 For Boyd and way points, week day: 4:30, 5:80, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 7:05" p.ta. For Gal Loy ibington” Junetion , 5:30 p.m. week v8 m.” Sund: nae BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, week days, 7:05, 8, 10 a.m., 12: aes 1:15 (all Dining Cars). 3:00 ( Dining Car), 12:01 night Gicening Car oj at 10 o'clock). Sundays, a.m. (1:15 Dining Car), 8 (5: Dining’ Car), fo 1 night, sleeping car open ten o'clock, Addi: tional train’ for Philadelphia, 8 p.m. daily. Parlor Cars on all day train For Atlantic City, 10 a.m., 12:05 noon, 1:15 and 8:00 p.m., week days. 9 a.m, Sundays For Cape May. 12 xcept Sund: “xEx Baggage called for and checked from hotel residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders le ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., York ave. and 15th st., and_at Depot. WM. M. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN, Gen. Manager, Mgr. noi? CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY oP AMERICA. ALL ‘TRAINS VESTIBULED, BLECTRIG LIGHTED, 8TEA ATED. ALL. MEALS SERVED IN. DIN! CARS, STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect January 5, 1998. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnati and St. Louls Spe- elal—Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, mcames ile, Indianapolis and St. Loute’ without change. Parlor c: ‘Cincin- MM, DAILY_F. F. V, Limited—Solid train for Clneinnatt Pullman sleepers to Cinciunat!, Lexington and Louisville without change. Opel: for reception of passengers at 9 Pull- man ‘compartment. car to” Virgini Hoe" Springs, without change, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Daily connection for the Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Loui 2:20 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- pilig, Staurton and for Kichmond daily, except 10:7 A.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY—Parlor car Washington to Richmond and Richmond to OM Point—only ruil line, via Penna., R., 5 and es and ©. and O. railw Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio omices, 613 and 1421 Peonaylvanig avenue, and at the etation. H, W. FULLER, ap17-384 General Passenger Agent. a 7 ae AS 8, ine 200 A.M 5, é WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER- NON RAILWAY. = FROM STATION, 13 IN EFFECT No oS aes 8:35, Si Fis! 1021 2: 06, 8:00 ae STREET AND PA, AVE, 1897, EER 14, week nd and Toledo. Buffet 20, 50 P 00K BAILBOADS. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CHINA, JAPAN, AUi UVER, SEATTLE, PORTLAND. TEACOMA SS cs PRANUIS6O, AND ALL-PC!NTS.OM LINE OF - MINNEAPOLIS, 4 BAU. AND SAULT STE. DULUTH, souTH "Shon Pete ie RY. First-class Sleeping, Di ake to St. Paul, AROUND-THE-WO onena Pactne pte AT REDUCED WRITE FOR RATES "DesowterivE PAMPH- LETS, BEC. x TO E.V. SKINNER. G. E. A.. fy2e-w.tco-tt 253 BROADWAY, NEW TORK. OCEAN TRAVEL. cLaRK’s> CRUISE TO THE ORIENT S509 ALL SHORE EXCURSIONS, HOTELS, GUIDES, &c., INCLUDED, by Nort-Getman Lloyd express 8.8’ “aller,” Feb. 5, ‘98; Cuisine and service unsurpassed. THE CHEAPEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE TRIP leaving the U. 8. this winter, covering more ground.and affording more sightseeing. a scours: OF NINE-LECERRES-¥y-1 ‘Eminent pro- fessors and divites, viz.: Consul Wallace,. Jern- salem; a profecsor’of Robert College, Constanti: nople,’ and of the American College, Athens, &c. VISITING Gibraltar, Malaga, Granada. Al Algiers, Malta, Cairo: Jeraselent. Be sus, Constantinople, Atbens, F DAYS IN EGYPT. AN Stopover privilege in Et on homeward trip. Optional Nile. Trip. to Thebes; Karnal and Luxer by specially chartered steamer only $50 extra. EUROPE, HOLY ees ROUND WORLD. Send 1898 program: PRANK C. CLAIK, 111-Broadway, New York. EDWIN B. HAY, 1425 New York ave., Washing- ton, D. C. Ja22-8t PALESTINE, North German Lloyd FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. Havel.Tu.,Feb. LONDON. BREMEN. 8, 9am Havel.‘Tu.,Mar. Kaiser Wim. Der OELRICHS & C Apply Juzo-ty-14 INTERNATIONAL American om New York - Southampton (London - Paris) Twin-screw U. S. Mail Steamships, Sailing every Wednesday at 10 a.m, New York. -Feb. 2) Paris. ‘Mar. “Feb. SB Paul. Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP, Sailing every Wednesday at Friesland. Feb. 2 Berlin Kensington. Feb. 9 Noordli Westernland. Feb. 16 Friesland. NEW YORK OFFICE, 6 BO’ WASHINGTON OFFICE, Geo. , Agent, 921 Penna. ‘ave. PIANOS AND ORGANS. John F. Ellis & Co. SOLE AGENTS FOR Chickering Pianos. LECKERLING, “PEASE, SMITH & BARNES AND MANY OTHER RELIABLE PIANOS. Easy Payments. Second-hand Pianos taken. in part payment. Special discount for cash. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 PENNA.\AVE. N.W. The Greatest Source of .Pleasure To a person who enjoys music, but is unable to perform, will be found in ‘a SYMPHONY—the best self-playing in- strument known. We're closing out all our present stock of Symphonies @t 2 big. discount. $260 fustrumente, $200; $425 instruments, $300; $500 instrument (used), $235, und 80 ch.” Easy payments. Headquarters for j all things musical. Where Ste inways are sold, era Grand Piano, of popular make, that was taken in exchange" for a Stein- way. Will be closed out at. $425, EF DROOP <tr SONS, Steinway and Other Leading Pianos, x 925 Pa. Ave. Striking Specials —Three of them. Big advantages to the thrae shrewd buyers who are in for them temor- row: Magnificent $500 Plano, slightly used. Full-size $450 Square Grand P —with stool and ccver..... Fine Estey Chapel Organ, rich tone. Cost $125—fer. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. ave. HAINES BROS.’ PIANOS LEAD. ja26-208 PIANO BARGAINS. Some enticing barga‘ns in Second-hand Pianos, which we took in exchange during the Xmas rah. A rare opportunity to get a Piano at a very close figure. Easy paymen Used Knabe Upright, Square and Grand Pianos at liberal reduction: + PIANOS FOR RENT. Upright Grand $ - $290 full, ‘Tuning, Repairing and Moving. Wm. Knabe & Co. Jal3-24a 1422 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Established 1842. STEFF, Without a rival for tone, touch and durability. Remember, you are dealing directly with the manufacturer, TUNING, MOVING AND-SHIPPING WILL RE- CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Stieff Piano Warerooms 521 Eleventh St. N.W. near F. J.C. CONLIEF,,Jlanager. 3a8-28d oseuh THE HAGNER ousmQuIEs. Funeral Services Oyep the Remninn of a Prominent Attorney. The funeral of the;jate;Randall Hagner took place yesterdayat 30 o'clock from St. John’s P. E. Church, The servicer were conducted by Revs.; Ernest Paddock ard F. H. Bigelow. fhe ;members of the Bar Association werg’ présent in a body, and occupied seats reserved for them in the front part of the ehyrch. Thero were many handsome floral offerings, one of them being from the Bar Association. The pallbearers were Meseras William Stone Abert, C. Heald, ¢, Cragin, Meyer Lewin, Blair Lee, Déigh Robinson, Cal- deron Carlisle, Andrew val, J. H. Gor- don and J. J. Darliast torr. le remains were taken to Oak Hill cemetery and placed in the receiving vault. The inter- ment will take place taday. —_-+— Internatio: Uniformity in Stamps. According to an order issued«by the Post- master General, the color of the one-cent postage stamp will be changed from blue to green. Within two weeks.a similar order will be issued changing the color of the five-cent-stamp from brown to dark blue. ‘These changes are made in accordance with the ia spenbetoes adopted by the postal con- the colors of the one, two and 1 five-cent stamps*or their equivalents uniform. Later some alterations will be made in the higher denominations in oor to obviate confusion, PRESIDENT DOLE. Photograph by Dave ey of Honoluln, REPUBLIC OF HAWAII Overthrow of the Monarchy Re- has WHAT ED 10 0 THE REVOLUTION The Queen's Fatal Disregard of : Rights. ——— ee ANNEXATION MOVEMENT = President Dole’s visit naturally reviv interest in the exciting events in the Ha- walian capital in January, 1893, in which | he took a leading part, resulting in the overthrow of the monarchical government of tiie Sandwich Islands and the establish- ment of the present republic of Hawaii. | The Hawaiian Islands, formerly known as the Sandwich Islands, consist of eleven is- lands and islets, of which but seven are in- | habited. Of these Hawaii is the largest with 3,950 square miles. Maul and Kanai are next in order. Oahu is fourth, with only 600 square miles, but derives special importance as containing Honolulu, the capital, with over 25,000 inhabitants and an The total area of the island is 6,677 square miles, and their population in round numbers, 100,000, of whom less than one-half are of pure na- tive stock. The chief products of the islands are sugar and coffee. About §50,- 00,000 is invested in these and other in- dustries, of which at least three-fourths are the property of American citizens. The commerce of Hawaii is said to be greater in proportion to population than that of | any other country in the world. Early History. Hawaii reigns solitary the queen of the Central Pacific. It is in direct line of “the | great steamship routes from’ all Pacific ports of the western hemisphere to China, Japan and Australasia, which fact accounts in large part for the great interest that is taken by all the great powers of the world in the outcome of the present movement for the annexation of the islands to the | United States. The American mis: cf Christianity reached the islan¢ and have since, with their descendants, Leen most influential in their civilization and government. They were discovered in 1778 by Captain Cook, who lest his life on one of them in a battle with the natives. At that period each island had its petty chief, but in 1793 all were consolidated into one kingdom under Kamehameha I. In 1843 the United States sent a commissioner to the islands and has ever since main- tained the closest relations with the gov- ernment and people. A constitution modeled upon that of the American republic was granted by Kamehameha III in 1840, and new constitutions were proclaimed in 1 Jpon the death of Kamehameha without heir, in 1873,~Lunalino was elected king by the people, under the con- stitution, but he died the’ following year, | and the high chief, David Kalakaua, was, after some disturbance, similarly elevated to the throne. Kalakaua’s motto was “Ha- wall for the Hawaiians,” and his efforts to return to the ancient ways and to restore extensive foreign trade. arbitrary power to the natives resulted in | 47d there was a general acquiescence in so much personal and national degeneracy and so many violations of the constitution that a bloodless but effective revolution oc- i curred at the capital in June, 1887. He was compelied to dismiss his ininistry and to accept a cabinet nominated to him; to eject the obnoxious officials, to abstain from all interference with the legislature and to give the nation an amended and liberalized constitution. He signed this constitution July 10, 1887. He reigned in comparative peace until January 20, 1891, when he died, while on a visit to San Francisco. Reign of Queen Liliuokalant. As his successor he named his sister, the Princess Lydia’Kamak?ha Liliuokalani, the now deposed queen. She is the widow of John O. Dominis, an American, who had been governor of Oahu and Maui. The queen began her reign hopefully for the pzople, but soon developed aggressive and tyrannical tendencies, and made several at- tempts te override the constitution in the appointment of a ministry and in other ways. Early in January, 1893, she forced a cabinet crisis, and a new cabinet was chosen by h2rself, as follows: Samuel Park- er, minister of foreign affairs; W. H. Cor! well, minister of finance; John F. Colburn, minister of the interior, and Arthur F. Peterson, attorney general. They were supposed to b2 pliant tools of. the queen, but subsequent events proved otherwise, since it was their final refusal to obey her unconstitutional mandates that precipitated the revolution from which the pr2sent gov- ernment was evolved. Near the close of 1892 the queen and her advisers inaugurated a movement revolu- tionary in int2nt and effect, the purpose of which was the reversion to the Kalakauan doctrine of “Hawaii for the Hawaiians,” and minimizing the rights and privileges of all alten residents. The queen’s reign, although already short, had been mark> by much corruption in tae administration of public affairs, and several petty insur- rections had occurred in consequence. Dur- ing the last session of the legislature her partisans, in alliance with an opium ring, succ2eded In passing a most obnoxious law, licensing the importation and sale of the drug; and a promised bribe of $500,000, with a telegraph cable to the islands, secured tor the Louisiana lottery the legalization of a branch in Hawall. The queen sign2d both measures against the repeated pro- tests of the best elements of the popula- tion, and in so doing sowed the se2ds of the revolt which resulted in her dethrone- ment. The lottery bill was passed January 12, 1893, and on the 14th the legislature was prorogued. The draft of a new a tion was submitted by the queen to her ‘cabinet, but none of them would sign it, | public on the ground that versive of Hawaiian liberties. Messrs. Peterson and Colburn refused outright, and after some hesitation their colleagues also refused, although Mr. Parker, the only native among them, was at first in- clined to ‘ign the measure. The queen w angered beyond all control by the unex- pected check to her plans, and harangued the excited crowd outside the palace that she had been betrayed by her ministers. Their lives were threatened by the mob and they were compelled to leave the pal- ace for safety. They subsequently return- ed at the summons of the queen. She taunted them with cowardice and treach- ery, but they still remained firm in their refusal to sanction her proposed acts of \surpation. A large and restiess mob sur- rounded the palace at the time, composed mostly of natives. She again harangued them to stand by their queen, and a native legisiator called upon them to destroy the ministers who had betrayed her. Luc! ‘kily they had fled and the disturbance subsided for a_ time. Subsequently the queen re- turned io the throne room and addressed the legislators, briefly saying that the re- vised constitution would be ready in a few days, whereupon the assembly dispersed. Meanwhile the ministers, new turning fully against the queen, instituted a quiet inquiry as to what support they would re- ceive in res'stance to ber incendiary de- mands. At their instigation a meeting of it was clearly sub- ; frominent residents was held at the law office of Mr. W. O. White, at which sixty persons signed a pledge of support to the cabinet. A committe of public safety, numbering thirteen, wes appointed, and a call was issued fora mass mecting at the armory the next day, which was Sunday. Saturday night and the following Sunday were occupied by the committee in per- fecting the plans of revolution, and as a consequence the mass mecting was attend- ed by a large and determined body of rep- resentative citizens. The committee of fety reported preliminary meas- ures, which were approved, and resolu- tiens were adopted condemning the queen's Policy and authorizing the use of such a as might be necesenry to resist The Revolation. On the next day, Monday, January 16, the decisive act of revoluticn was accom- plished in the issue of a proclamation by the committee, declaring that the “Ha- “an monarchical system of government is hereby abrogated,” and establishing “provisional government for the control and management of public affairs and the protection of public peace. to exist until terms of union with the United States of America have been negotiated and agreed upon.” The revolution was complete and wus accomplished without bloou: The queen, her favorite, Mars son, and the cabinet were deposed, but all the other officials were requested to re An executive council ef four tuted, with Judge S. B. Dole, | guished visitor, as president. All the mem- | bers were of American birth cr extraction. An advisory council of fourteen was also ramed, to have general legislative author- ity. A volunteer force was called out, and with those who had been assembling dur- irg the previous two Gays constituted a force of 500 well-armed men. A force of n:arines was landed from the U. 8. 8. Bos- ton, Capt. G. C. Wiltse commanding, with two field pieces and a Gatling gun, to pro- tect the American legation and consulate. The provisional government had also 100 paid men on duty as guards at the palace and elsewhere. The qucen had 400 men un. cer arms, with a battery of Gatlings, but she concluded to surrender without blood- shed, and was allowed to rctire from the ice to her private residence on Wash- ington place, where a native guard w: provided for her. = The new government was then installed ir the palace and the revolution was an *ccompl'shed fact. The representatives of foreign xovernments at Honolulu, includ- ing Mr. Stevens, the United States minis- ter, promptly recognized the new regime, the situation among the better classes of the now defunct kingdem. As deciared in its proclamation, the new government looked to the United States. And no wonder. For years the country had been virtually under an American pro- tectorate, and the relations of Hawaii with the United States have always been closer than with any other country. Five days after the organization of the provisional government a strong commission of Ameri- can and English Hawaiians, with Mr. Lorin A. Thurston, a leading lawyer, at its head, started for the United States by Special steamer, clothed with plenipoten- tiary powers to conclude a treaty of an- nexation. Under American Protection. On the Ist of February, at the request of the provisional authorities, United States Minister Stevens placed the government under American protection. The stars and stripes consequently floated over the gov- ernment building until April 1, when they Were hanled down by direction of Mr. James H. Llount of Georgia, the “para- mount” cmmissioner sent’ by President Cleveland to “right a great wrong.” e Hawaiian commissioners reached Washington February 3, and by the lith of the month had negotiated with Secre- tary Foster of President Harrison’s cabi- net a comprehensive treaty of annexation. It provided for the cession to the United States of all rights of sovereignty in the Hawaiian Islands and the assumption by the United States of the Hawaiian debt to the Hmit of $3,250,000. ft also provided that the ex-queen should receive an annu- ity of $20,000 and that $150,000 should be paid to the Princess Katulani in satisfac- tion of her claims upon the Hawaiian throne. The treaty was signed Fel 14, and the next day was laid before the Senate by President Harrison, with a strong message urging its ratification. The Fifty-second Congress was then nearing its close and was engaged in the considera- tion of appropriation bills and other im- portant matters connected with the ad- vent of a new administration. The con- sequence was that Congress lapsed on the 4th of March without having acted on the treaty. Meanwhile the republic of Hawaii had been fully established, with Mr. Dole as president. The Hawalian Republic. Five days after his inauguration Presi- dent Cleveland recalled the treaty from the Senate, and during his entire administra- \ i "Seplorea the ‘so-called “pol > the United of tl annexationis Soon after his inauguration fresh mone tions were oj for a treaty of annex- ation with the United States, with the re- sult that a treaty was speedily concluded and submitted to the Senate, strongest kind of recommend: ratification, The treaty is substantially the same as the original one concluded during the Harrison administration, with the distinct difference, however, that it makes no financial provision for the so- called queen and princess heir apparent It is now under consideration by the Sen- = with every indication of favorable ace n. PRESIDENT DOLE. Career of the Hen of the Hawaiian Republic. Mr. Sandford Ballard Dole, president of the republic of Hawall, who arrived in Washington today as the guest of the na- tion, of Which he and all loyal Hawatians hope soon to become citizens, has had an eventful and honorable career. He is a stench, consistent and able advocate of the annexation of Hawall to the United Siates and played an important and highly creditable pert in the memorable scenes in- cident to the overthrow of the effete mon- archy of Hawail and the establishment and maintenance of the existing republican form of government. He is a na- live of Hawall, having been born there in 1844, and has been heart and soul in favor of every movement tending to its po- litical elevation among the nations of the earth, Hig facher and mother were God-fearing people of Maine, who went to Hawall as Missionaries way back In 1840. They had two sons born to them during their trying experiences among the then benighted in- habitants of the Sandwich Islands. The ¥ Dole founded Oahu College, which has since become the principal educational tnsti- {ution of Hawaii, aod he was its first presi- dent, In the fifties it war regarded as the best educctionai institution west of the Reckies, ite students included many Amertean b from California and other far western stat His Early Career. President Dole received hi: rly educa- tion at the Pubahan College, and there chose the profession of the law. His father was in moderate circumstances, and he earned enovgh money himself to come to college in America. He entered Williams College at the age of twenty-two, and took a@ general ceurse for a year. Then he en- tered the law office of William Brigham of Boston, and continued his studies there for ear. He was admitted to the Massa- chusetts bar in 1856, and s on after this returned to the Sandwich Islands. He was at once admitted to the bar of the Hawaiti- an kingdom, and practiced his profession as a lawyer until 1884, when he Was elect- ed to the legislature, being re-elected in 1886. In the following year King Kalakaua appointed him a judge of the supreme court—a life position—the duties of which he performed with signal ability an¢ im- partiality, until January 1, 1893, when he resigned in order to attach’ himself active- ly to the reform movement which resulted in the downfall of the Hawaiian monarchy on the 17th of that month and the estab- lishment of the provisional government. The First President of the Republic. At first he was president and minister of foreign affairs of the new government, and Subsequently when the two offices were separated he was made president, and Mr. Hatch, the present Hawaiian minister to this country, was made minister of foreign affairs. President Dole’s early administra- tion was constantly hampered and men- aced by the secret and persistent efforts of President Cleveland for the restoration of Queen Liliuokalani to the throne. Mr. Dele’s statesmanlike and dignified con- duct under those trying circumstances com- manded the admiration and respect of th entire civilized world. His papers were models of force and logic, particularly those written in reply to United States Minister Willis’ demand on behalf of Presi- dent Cleveland that he surrender the gov- ernment to the queen he had done so much to depose. The masterly manner in which he conducted the negotiations which re- sulted in the utter defeat of the so-called “policy of infamy” is a matter of recent history. In 1894, when the government was changed from a provisional government into the republic of Hawaii, he w its president for a term of six years, ex- piring in 1900. In case of Hawafian an- nexation this year he will, therefore. down to history as the first and only pr dent of the republic. Under the const tion he would not in any event be cligi- Die for re-election. Improvement of the Islands, Mr. Dole has been identified with every movement for the improvement of the condition of the inhabitants of the islands. He was a leading advocate of the lan tem, which cut up the public lands into small holdings for actual holders, ha ing been the author of the original law known as the homestead law, the ado; tion of which he secured while a mem- ber of the legislature in 1884. Again in 18% he convened a special session of the legislature and secured the passage of a more liberal land law, which he had drafted himself. Under these laws the number of owners of real estate in Hawaii has in- creased 25 per cent within the last seven years. One of the conditions of the law is that persons owning real estate cannot obtain title to public lands thus thrown open to settlement. The result of this con- dition is that over 1,100 natives who never before owned land have obtained home- steads within the last seven years. His Present Visit. It is a most unusual thing for the chief magistrate or ruler of a nation to journey abroad on business that is ordinarily con- signed to the regular diplomatic represen- tatives. But the urgency and vital im- portance of the matter which now inter- ests the United States and Hawaii has induced the Hawaiian cabinet and the leaders of the annexation movement to calculate the advantages that will undoubt- edly accrue to their cause by the visit of their president to Washington while the subject is under final consideration. The president of Hawaii is a man of pleasant address and possessed of the happy faculty of being able to greet all persons with extreme courtesy and at the same time with the dignity becoming his station. His gracious manner and his striking figure mark him as a man among men, and he would be readily picked from a crowd as a personage of distinction. He stands over six feet in height, and a wreath of silvery beard adds materially to his dignified and distinguished bearing. He was married in 1873, but has no chil- dren. His wife is a native of Castine, Me., but has been a resident of Hawaii for a great many years. Her maiden name was Miss Annie P. Cate. She accompanies her husband on his trip and is as much inter- ested as he in the success of his mi: to add the beautiful isles of the mid-Pa- cific to the great union of states. No Special Powers. While he was crossing the plains on his way to Washington President Dole said: “I have studiously refrained from accord- ing interviews to the press on annexation or upon matters bearing upon it since reaching the United States. The question is now before the Senate of the United States, and I deem it impolitic to express my views at this time.” ‘Asked what powers had been delegated him for his present mission, Mr. Dole said: “No special powers have been granted me. My visit to the United States was deemed advisable by the council of state and strongly urged by many of our influential citizens of the side of the government. I doubt if any powers could be delegated to me unless by our senate, which does not meet until February 16. If the treaty with Hawaii is ratified by the United States Senate without amendment no further leg- islative action is necessary. If amended it would have to be ratified by our senate and myself as president.” “Asked as to his plans in this city, Presi- dent Dole said: “Our party has been un- the direction of the representatives of McKinley from the time we