Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, West Virginia and Virg light rain: southwest shifting to northwesterly winds: slightly warmer dur- ing Wednesday, followed by falling temper- ature Thursda:; SpgciaL Comset SaLe to-morrow. WaErax, 1205 F. ae “Cuttp Tortrre’ results from bristles, Plcasare, benefit, cheerful regularity from the Lical Felt Tooth Polisher, as many intelligent thers have discovered. mm See BR. Goldsehm d's advertisement on 4th page Tue Farr. $12 7th st. n.w., has the prettiest, and best selected stock of china and re in the city. If you doubt this asser- land see this immense establishment and judge for yourself. To-morrow there will be a special sale of glassware and fancy china, aud with the great bargains that we Will sell you can porcbase a 6 oz. cake of Robert A. Low & Son's English toilet soap, worth 15c. acake, for the small sum of 4c. Come to-morrow to ‘Tue Fars, S12 7th st. nw., Fraxguis & Co., Proprietors. We axe Now Suowrne a line of splendid mat- ting at 20c. and 23c. per yard. W. H. HoEKE, 81 Market Spac; Ove Tuovsaxy Boxes choice Mes mo, and Sorrento or. I I 160s, &e. Ex. steam ro now landing and being shipp din New York, to commence arriving to-morrow. For sale at attractive prices by Haanis & ANDERSON, 907 Louisiana avenue northwest. The esso is the first American fruit steamer to bring fruit from the Mediterranean, and has made the quickest passage of the season; only fourteen ‘lays from Gibralter. Is Removixe our Upholstery Department we find ourselves overstocked in certain lines. To move these rapidly we make the following Prices: Lace Curtains. 160 pairs lace $2.25 from $3. 225 pairs lace $3 from #4. 175 pairs $4.50 from $5.50. 45 pair Irish points at cost to close. ‘Tambour curtains $10. . $18, $22.50. From $13, esas 323, 150 pairs. 3 yards long. $2 from $2.75. 65 odd pairs $7.50, were $9, $10 and $11.50 pair. 28 pairs Turcoman $15, were $22.50 and $25. 500 yards Nottingham lace. 50 inches wide, be. yard. Wass. B. Wittram 317 and 319 7th st., and 633 and 635 Louisiana ave. 662 and 634 D st. u.w. Bre R. Golgschmid’s advertisement on 4th page To Coxsumptives axp Dewicate Perkoxs. “Baker's Norwegian Cod Liver Oil” heals the Jungs, builds up waste, and strengthens. dxo. C. Baxex & Co.. Philadelphia. Purchase a bottle of and get rid of that A Goon Ixvestatex Page’s Sarsaparilla for 7: tired, languid feeling. Mertz’ Dave Store. ider, 471 Pa. av. n.w. Warrsey's pure crab apph REFRIGERATORS. Revnt From #4 up to Call and see before purchas: Wasa. B. Wititams, No. 317 7th street northwest. ERATORS. Frsser's Compounp Syxvr oF Bucuv positive | eure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs. 7th and I sts. n.w. Now 1s Tue Time to take a spring medicine. | One bottle of Page's sarsaparilla will keep you | Well through the summe Mentz’s Dave Stone, Use Rex Fersirenxe Porisu—Sold by P. Han- | sou Hiss M'f'g Co., 8: h u.w.. also druggists. | “uy i Fesseit’s Care. 1125 N.Y. avenue, the cheap- | st and most genteel dining-room in the erty | Evy Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jous- | sox Lxoruexs, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Sze R. Goldschmid’s advertisement on 4th page Baby Cakniaces. Bany Carrtacrs. One hundred different styles and patterns, from $5 up to 250. Call and examine m Wasu. B. Wintram 7th street northwes stock. | No. For Watt Parex 3. W. Henderson Fox Sruixe Lams co To Iso. R. Market. Corncd beef a specialty window shades go to 1113 F street nw. ELLY.Center Ger the Best Page's Sarsaparilla; tively cure all bloed diseases. Meatz’s Davo Stn 1014 F st. 3x30 | per | will posi- Lowest Paice Prttow ever offered, siz for ie. each; 10-4 Gray Blankets $1. former price, $1.85; Wire Cots, Chairs used one day now sold at 40 | exch each. 20e. | You should see our dollar and dollar and | twenty-five cent chairs, fully 50 per cent less | than their real val Co."s, 1218 and 1220 F Fixe. Lapies’ Duesses (second-hand) bought and sold. Jusrn’s Old Stand, 619 D street. i SOc. we. W. H. Hoveutoy & stre Rt Corxep Prer, Manxer, 3d and Indiana at New Yorx | Warrsey’s pure Russett cider, 471 Pa. av. nw. | Art Room: Wall papers, Pictures of every | grade, Picture Frames made to order. Choice | goods, reasonable Bours J. Laws, | 1427 Penn. ave. prices, Get Rip of those pimples by t sarsaparilla, ing Page's Mentz’s Devs Stone, 1014 F street. Bex R. Goldschmid’s advertisement on 4th page CITY AND DISTRICT. ott CONDENSED LOCALS. Funeral services over the remains of the late Major Reno were c: rted yesterday after- noon by Rev. Dr. Sunderland. The interment was at Glenwo: etery. At the meeting of the Anthropological so- ciety, last evening. Prof. J. H. Gore gave an account of the meeting of the German Anthro- and » Norman French Element in curred in the store of Antonio Bugazzi. Ist and | F streets southwest. which was extinguished by No. 4 company. James Thomas, the negro who is charged with brutally assaulting Policemen Meton in “Maiden Lane” last week, was held in $300 bail by Judge Miller yesterday to await the action | of the grand jury. At a meeting of the New York state republi- ean association last evening the civil-service clause of the President's message was discussed 1014 F street. | i, | 1.500, toward which | have Judge MacArthur read | A BUILDING SITE QUARREL. An Apparently Irreconcilable Difference of Opinion in a Sparrow Family. There is a silent. but most persistent domestic controversy atthe capitol. Two British sparrows are trying to build a nest in the marble leaves of the capital of the Corinthian columns of the capitol. For more than a week they have been at it, each working with all its little British might, but they have made no progress. The trouble is this: Mrs. Sparrow has taken a fancy for a cozy little corner up atnong the topmost leaves of the capital. Mr. Sparrow is just as much attached to a little hole a few inches be- low. Mrs. Sparrow brings up for her nest a ice little bunch of sticks and straws, then ies away for more. While she is gone Mr. Sparrow steals all this raw material, and Is the foundation of a nest im the corner he has 1. Then he flies away in haste for more so as to ha under way on the site of his choice before Mrs. Sparrow's return. During his absence Mrs. Sparrow returns, and with a look of iodination takes in the situation. She stands for a moment looking into her empty corner, her feathers ruffled up about her neck. Then, witb an impatient jerk of the head that denotes determination as well as anger, she goes to Mr. rrow's nest and re- moves it fll back to the place she prefers to | build. For more than a week this has been going on, with no signs of" weakening on either side. Sometimes they both go on guard. each at its owncorner. They are then ruftled up with a look of sullen indignation. Sometimes they start each at the other's nest to pull it to | pieces. Then they get hold each at one end of 4 bunch of straw or a piece of string, and tug and pull and flutter in most violent conteation. It is to be expected that Mrs. Sparrow will be victor in the end, but meanwhile they are pro- Sressing slowly with their buiiding. Their curious bickerings have attracted considerable attention, ——_.____ The Medical Association. OFFICERS ELECTED AND NEW MEMBERS AD- MITTED. The Medical association of the District last evening elected officers as follows: Dr. Jas. T. Young, president; Drs. King and Burnett, vice- presidents; Dr. G. C. Ober, secretary, and Dr. S. 8S. Adams, treasurer, Drs, Kleinschmidt, Johnson, Acker, McArdle, Dunn, Smith, Cook, Lovejoy. and Prentiss were elected counsel- lors, and Drs. Fry, Richardson, and Beatty, censors, E Delegates to the convention of the American Medical association, which will be held at Ne’ ort, RK. L.. next June, were elected as follows: drs. Winter, Barber, Cook. H. L. E. Johnson, Kleinschmidt, Smith, Cuthbert, Meade, Stan- ton, Hickling. W. W. Johnston, Hazen, Pren- tiss, Acker. Morgan. J. Ford Thompson, Ober, Godding. Holden, Richardson, Fry, Haynes, Acker, Schaeffer, and Sothoron. New members were admitted as follows: Drs. Tompkins, Moran, Draper, Morris, Carraher, Fowler, Barwell, Crockett. and Sloggett. a The Night Lodging House. THE BUILDING PAID FOR, AND L. R ACCOMMO- DATIONS REQUIRED —A SATISFACTORY sHOW- ING. A meeting of the board of trustees of the “Washington Night Lodging association” was held yesterday afternoon at the office of Fitch, Fox & Brown, Mr. A. 8. Solomons, president, in the ch J. Stellwagen. who was acting as secretary pro tem., was, upon motion of Mr. Fitch, made permanent secretary. Mr. Johu T. Mitchell reported that since the house was reopened, on December 1, the beds had been occupied 2,301 times. have been supplied toa very respectable, ss of persons, pral women and children, who parti enjoyed the bathing facilities afforded e their new house well | The Mace Divorce Case. A DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE HUSBAXD, WHO IS GIVEN THE CUSTODY OF HIS CHILD, In the Equity Court yesterday Judge Cox made a decree of divorce in the case ot Frankiin Mace, jr., against Fanny V. Mace, giving the custody of the son, Frank I. Mace, to the husband. The bill filed in May last by Mr. A. B. Williams, set forth the marriage in Alexandria, Va., August 25, 1880, and that they went to live in West Washington, where they remained until March 10, 1888. The bill stated that in February, 1886, one Thomas Marmaduke came to reside at his house, but, on account of information received, he, in February, forbade him the house. He charged that Marmaduke continued to visit the house, and that he committed adultery with the de- fendant. On July 16th last the defendant filed | answer in which she denied that she committed | adultery with Marmaduke, and makes 4 like | counter charge against him. This case last | summer was brought before the public several times in consequence of the controversy over the child, which was at one time taken from thé house in West Washington and then to Rockville, from whence Mrs. Mace. accom- panied by Marmadnke. took it by force, and then the two were arrested. A Bad Start for the Senators. THEIR DEFEAT BY THE ORIOLES IN BALTIMORE— OTHER BALL NOTES. Ifa bad start may be classed as a good omen the Senators have a propitious outlook for the coming base-ball season, for they fell victims to the Orioles yesterday in the city of monu- ments. The final score was5to 3, and the game was lost through the wild pitching of Keefe and Winston, aided by a bad error by Wilmot. The Washingtons ‘led in_ batting, making 7 hits with a total of 11 bases, against 5 hits by their opponents. Kirby and Foreman pitched to Tate and Quinn for the other side, Mack and Ebright doing backstop work for the Senators. Keefe put 6 men on bases on balls and Winston 4, and their wild pitches were 2and_1 respectively. Wil- mot, barring one stupid error. did fine work, making 2 singles, along three-bagger, be- sides stealing a couple of bases. The Senators went to pieces in the second inning, the Orioles scoring 4 times, Detroit beat Richmond yesterday by the score of 21 to 12. coe SS Cartier Marxet.—At the Union Stock Yards yesterday 175 cattle were on the market and 171 were sold to butchers as follows: Best sold from 4c. to 43<c.per pound, good sold from 3% to 334 per pound, medium sold from 3% to 334c. per pound, common sold from 2 to 3c. per pound; 4 shipped to the Baltimore market; 414 sheep and lambs on the market, and all sold as fol- lows: Wooled sheep sold from 4yto 5!e. per pound, clipped sheep sold from 4to 4%;c. per pound, spring lambs sold from 7 to 10c. per pound, Cows and calves sold from $20 to #60 each. Market for all kinds of stock was dull, ee Tue Recnanites.—Salem tent, No. 154, after transacting its regular routine of business last evening, adjourned to the tent room of Ana- costia tent, No, 138, where a pleasant evening was spent. Messrs. J. ©. Eller, W. L. Poates, Harry Ritter, Jos. Wood, Charles Sanderson, Clarence Mills,and W. W, Cordell, of Salem tent, and George F. Pyles, Julius W. Tolson, Z. W. F. Baker, i B. Redd, J. H. Goddard, and Rob't Mundell, of Anacostia tent, participated in the “good of the order” exercises, _ —— THE COURTS. Equity Count—Judge Coz. Yesterday, Butler agt. Strong; pro confesso agt. District; Edmonston agt. Boswell; motion to elect overruled. Mace agt. Mace; divorce granted, Johnston agt. Johnston; commission to assign dower appointed. Bastranelli agt. Johnston; trustee required to give band and reference to auditor. Shekell agt. Knowles; auditor's report ratified. Hovey agt. Walsh; them. presented ‘a report urging the necessity for etter and enlarged accommodations, and re- commending that the extension to the main Mr. Charles E. Foster and the chair building of their premises, No. 312 12th strect northwest, be remodeled and carried back to | the rear ail d that both rooms, lavatories, | and closets be built ina tower separate from the building and connected with it by an en- closed passageway on each floor. The esti- mated cost of thes ary improvements is 5 50 in the aggregate three persons, and asked to give the remainder, | which will make the establishment complete in all its parts. building is now all paid for, and the trustees expect to ¢ » their phil- anthropic work, so well begun just thirteen years ago in the old ~guard-house” on Lonis- enue. The report was unanimously d the me¢ting adjourned, been subseribed public are jan adopted, The Veteran Firemen. MEMBERS WHO WILI. GO TO THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's asso- intion held a regular meeting at Meyer's hall last evening, Mr. James Ragan, pres- ident, and John J, Peabody, secretary, Mr. Ed. Vogt was clected an honorary member, A communication was received from Thos. H. Peto, of Philadelphia, inviting the veterans of Washington to unite with the association in the Washington centennial celebration in New York. A verbal invitation also re ved from Friendship Fire company, of Alexandria, Va., to accompany that organization to New York. It was decided that a delegation should repre- sent the associa me ten or twelve members announced that they would take in the trip. Mr. W. H. Douglass was elected a life mem- er. The annu: and resulte: President, al election of officers took place, in_ the choice of the following: s - b Cammack Stroebel (Perseverance ); Geo. Keithley, (Anacostia). as. Ragan, J. B. Walling, Julius Streebel, John Goodrich, and Wm. Cammack. A vote of thanks to Mr. Ragan, the retiring president, was passed, engineer, Julius istant engineer, Standing commit: —— For the Church and Charity. MANY BEQUESTS TO DIFFERENT INSTITUTIONS MADE BY THE LATE JOHN HOOVER. The will of the late John Hoover, which was | filed and made public yesterday, makes a num- ber of charitable and philanthropical bequests, He leaves 210,000 to the directors of Gonzaga eollege for St. Aloysius church, 25,000 to the Sisters of Notre Dame, North Capitol and K streets, and 25,000 to the Sisters of the Visita- tion, Mt. De Sales, near Baltimore. These in- stitutions are to pay 6 per cent for five years on these sums,and the interest is to go toward the erection of a home on the property of St. | Vincent's orphan asylum on the jladensburg oad, known as St. John’s farm. He leaves $200 annually to cach of the following named institutions, St. Joseph's male orphan asylum, by Major O. H. Curtis, J. W. Westfall, J. B. Algate and others. AB gxcursion party from New England ar ust —— nd are located at rd's. They will remain in the city until Friday ———— An Interesting Book. “How I Become Consort.” the history of Jeff Gordou. handsomely illustrated. is given aw: free at the drug stores of this city. * A Usigur Extew MENT. —Potomac corps of the Woman's relief corps, G. A. B., gave a “rag baby” drill last night at Grand Army hall in the presence of an andience that filled every available inch of floor space in the great room. and crowded the gallery to an uncom- fortable extent. The drill consisted in the manual manipulation of red, white, and blue rag-babies by twelve lady members of the corps, commanded by Lieut. Frank W. Paige, of the Old Guard. The audience was liberal with its applause. Preceding the drill there were recitations by John Tweedale, Miss Hood and Dr. White, ‘vocal solo by Miss Lizzie Blasiand, and a whistling solo by Prof. At Lee. Corporal Tanner, commissioner of — made a speech which was greeted enthu- siastically. One of the most amusing fea- tures of the entertainment was an imitation orchestra. composed of but three string instru- ments. It was the funniest burlesque upon the rendition of Wagnerian selections ever heard in this city. After the pe’ ladies sold refreshments. - — Take tux Baxtimone axp Onto FoR NEW Youx.—Fast express trains. Average time QUicker than any other. No transfers. Pull- man’s parlor cars on ali d@y trains and Pull- Man's sicepers on night trains. Double track. Steel rails. equipmeat. Politetrainmen. Everything first-class. For time of trains see Baltimore aM Ohio time table, this paper. * ———_ A Recertion To a Pastox.—The members of the congregation of Grace M. E. church south, ; 7th and A streets gave a reception last evening to their pastor, Rev. J. C. Jones, who has just been returned by the conference to this charge for the third term. wslermentin-an saan Ax Exzcvtor’s Sace of bonds and stocks morrow et 1 o'clock. fee advean is o'el ertisement particulars. St. Vincent's female orphan asylum, Sisters of | the House of the Good Shepherd, Little Sisters | of the Poor, and St. Ann's infant ‘asylum. To- | wards erecting a new church on the site of St. | Mary's church on 5th street, he leaves #200 | annually for ten years, and to Miss Mary Ag- | new he leaves $200 annually for ten years if | she remain unmarried, He directs that $1,000 be expended in masses for the repose of his | soul and the soul of his deceased wife, and he | leaves $100 per annum for ten years for St. Al- | oysius parochial school. To tlie cardinal arch- bish + Sone he leaves £5,000 toward completing St. | s church, and $10,000 for the use of St. | Aloysius church. He also makes provision for his housekeepers, and wills the remainder of | his estate to his executor, Budoiph Eichhorn, | to be divided among his lawful heirs, | > | A Lecrone By Mx. Powpenty.—The gen- Labor, eral master workman of the Knights of Mr. 'T. V. Powderly. will lecture at the National theater on Sunday evening, under the auspices | of Plate Printers’ assembly. Representative | Farquahar and Mrs, Lenora M. Barrie will also speak, and Prof. Bernays will lead an orches- tra, —_ A Pressaxt Extentainment.—A benefit was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Barrister at Carroll hall last night, consisting of scenes from “Meg Mer- illes,” Shakespeare, and “Ingomor.” The per- formance closed with the closet scene from “Hamlet,” which was excellently rendered, with U. L. Boyer as Handet and Mrs. Barrister as the queen. The humorous elocutionist, Mr, Goodnal Dickerman, made quite a hit, ——e TE — oe pessanee te the Circuit . Division 2, Justice lontgome: . Yester- day, the case of John T. Vincent z Maurice Ruddleston was tried—Messrs, bell —— and Irving Williamson for the laintify J. Ambler Smith for the defendant, is an action to recover $10,000 by reason of the plaintiff having been n complaint of the defendant, who had not prob able cause for com) i tens deposit 250 directed to be returne: Smith agt. Mitchell; sale ordered by trustee. Covrr Ix Genera Tern. Yesterday, Monroe agt. Hannon; argued and submitted, Jacobs agt. Benter; appeal dis- missed. SS GEORGETOWN. BurLprva Assoctation.—At the 87th monthly meeting of the First Co-operative building as- sociation held last night at Associaiion hall, money sold at an average of 77 per cent. Bonds whose par value were $220.50 sold for ¥227.80, ‘The directors decided to open a new series of stock in May. RemAnkabLe Fis Storres are now circulated here. It was reported last night that one local fisherman caught over 300 good sized perch at or near Chain bridge yesterday afternoon, Fishing at Chain bridge is reported by lovers of this sport as being very good. Frts.—Jerry MeCarthy, a young man, suffer- ing from temporary insanity, fell in a fit upon M street near 32d street last’night. Upon re- covering he was removed to his house, where Dr. Appleby rendered medical aid.——Yester- day Bertie Duvall fell in a fit at 26th street and Pennsylvania avenue and after treatment in Wilcox Co.'s drug store was sent to his home 1632 Valley street, West Washington. ‘TEMPERATURE AND ConDITION oF WATER at 7 a.m., Great Falls: Temperature, 52; condition, 31; receiving reservoir, temperature. 53; con- dition at north connection, condition at south connection, 32; (ett reservoii fa temperature, 50; condition at influent gate- house, 30; condition at effluent gate-house, 30. ANACOSTIA, Tue Portce Force on this side of the river consists of only four mounted men and two on foot, besides the sergeant and_ station keeper. This allows but three men_ by day and three at night, a number quite inadequate is the opin- ion here, considering the large area to be cov- ered, and it is expected that when the increase of about fifty men is made in July this part of the District will be remembered. Tue Leapixc Canprpates for the Anacostia port-ofiice are Miss Cora Etzler and Geo. F. 1 Pyles. One of the elements in the contest is the ion of the office. It is understood that Miss Etzlet would continue it at the old stand, while Mr. Pyles would place it in his grocery store. These, as well as some others, are men- tioned in connection with the place. Nores.—Jas, Smith, who until about ten days ago was a driver on the Anacostia street ra way, is low with consumption. He has a and several children here.—The wardens of the M. E. church met with their new pastor, Rev. Ezekiel Richardson, at the | oesngeen 7 last ap ae Anacostia barbers re not been able to agree among themselves to close on Sunday, and consequently that is one of their busiest days, Ges. SHERMAN oN Hyuxs axD Wan Sonos.— In a speech at a veterans’ camp-fire in New York last night, Gen. Sherman said the stars and stripes that hung over the platform con- tained an epic poem in themselves, and meant a good deal to him. He urged the comrades and friends present to be patriotic, because he was of the opinion that love for one’s country and obedience to constituted authority was the highest form of religion, He believed, also, that patriotic songs, such as “Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching,” were as good any day as ‘Watts’ Hymns.’ see Old lady—“I hope, my boy, you don’t sell papers on Sunday?” "Small newsboy (sadly )— “No, mum; I ain’t big enough ter carry a Sun- day edition yet.” —Harper’s ir. Magistrate, to plaintiff with lump on his head—“If your wife threw a sad iron at you, why didn’t you dodge?” Plaintiff—‘I did, your honor, and that’s how Icame to get hit.” — Worcester Gazette. ly Costs Less. ‘On the question of real economy Hood's Sarsaparilla is so far ahead of other prepsrations a8 to place them sntirely out of the race as competitors: Here are facts in regard to this popular medicine, easily susceptible of conclusive proof: 1. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA COSTS THE MANU- FACTURER MORE than any other competing prepa- ration, because it is more highly concentrated and con- tains more real medicinal value. 2. IT COSTS THE JOBBER MORE, as a conse- quence of the fact just stated. 3. IT COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGISTS MORE, for the same reason—as can be easily learned by in- quiry. Hence the desire of some retailers to sell their own preparations, which cost them less, and for which pre of which can truly be said, “100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.” A POINT FOR YOU. you buy your spring medicine, you want the Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and insist upon hav- it. Do not let any argument or persuasion infiu- to buy what Sou do not want. Be sure to get spring medicine. HOOD'’S SARSAPABILLA, ‘all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 200 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ot The Fighting Women of Pipetown. MRS. BUDDINGTON FINED $15, AXD HER VICTIM, MRS. EPISCOPAL, ACQUITTED, Yesterday afternoon, in the Police Court. the alleged participants in the “Pipetown” fight | were called for trial. There were three de- | fendants, Anna Buddington, Annie Episcopal, and Frank Campbell. They were each repre- sented by counsel, Messrs, T. C. Taylor, Frank P. Closs, and John A. Moss. Anna Buddington and Frank Campbell were charged with an as- sault on Annie Episcopal, and the latter was charged with profanity. ‘The judge soon dis- posed of the charge of profanity by saying that persons might as well be arrested for hoisting umbrellas in the rain as to be arrested for fanity during such a disturbance as thi irs. | Episcopal charged the defendants with “doing | her up” with a base ball bat. Dr. Carraher | corroborated her testimony as to the extent of | her injuries. The defense claimed that Camp- | bel had nothing to do with the tight. They | | laimed thatthe trouble first started early in the morning aud was witnessed by John Mo- ran, who cried: “Let ‘er go, Gallagher.” It was in testimony that an axe was brought into ser- vice, but no damage was done with it, except that Mrs. Buddington’s door was broken. Campbell was discharged and Mrs, Buddington was fined $15. peaave: Seas Praise from an Expert. To the Editor of Tue EvExtno Sran: Icannot help expressing to you my sincere congratulations upon the success of THE Star, resulting from the continuous improvements made, Itis newsy. bright, and entertaining: it is pure and clean in dress and morals, and its clippings are always attractive and instructive. Indeed, its whole make-up and contents com- mend it to the hearty support of the public. Asan old journalist, who thinks he knows a good thing when he sees it, I have deemed it not out of place to send you this letter, wishing at the same time to observe that anybody who is not now fully satisfied with your excellent paper does not know what a good thing really 18, —_—. The number of immigrants arriving at New York during the first quarter of the year end- ing Sunday is 40,685, a falling off of 860 in the KOK KK KK kK K PPP P PPP 3 ” e ENTH STREET N.W. CONTINUATION OF OUR RRR A NNN DDD ROR AA NNN DD RRR AA NNN RR AAA NNN GGG oR KR ACA NNN SSg PPP NON ge ae 2 NN SSy PPP XN Sgs5 NN 00. PPP, FE NNN oOo PP & NN OO PPP E NNN OOP E NNN 00 PE NNN PPP) A OTTTT RRR 4 AA T RR PPP AA T RRR P AMA OT RR we Capa RR HOH SS, HOW g* HOH Sys8 BBB 00. XN BBO O NN BBB O O NN B BOO NWN BBB NI D ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. KING’S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. N. B.--No connection with any other establishment ob 7th street. mh30-1m A Grasp Srarr. ‘These goods and prices enumerated below are all new lines, far ahead of anything heretofore offered by us. To introduce them to you is our object, and that you may see them and appreciate a true value, we offer you these special introductory prices for afew days only: Ladies’ solid leather, neat, Button Shoes, Regular Price after this sale, $1.40. INTRODUCTORY PRICE, 81. Misses’ Dongola Kid. spring heel, button, sizes 11 to 2, Regular Price, $1.35. INTRODUCTORY PRICE, 97c. Youths’ neat, s ly solid Button Shoes, 11 to? Regular Price, $1.40. INTRODUCTORY PRICE, 95c. Boys’ tipped, neat dress Shoe, sizes 3 to 54¢, Regular Price, $1.35. INTRODUCTORY PRICE, 95c. Ladies’ soft, Dongola Kid, button, Reguler Price after this, 81.90. INTRODUCTORY PRICE, $1.20. Ladies’ $2.25 Flexible Kid, button, the best Shoe ever sold for the money. INTRODUCTORY PRICE, 81.65. ‘3 French Dongola, button, the neatest and best $3 Shoe made, INTRODUCTORY PRICE, $2.25. THE STANDARD SHOE HOUSE, 824 7TH ST. N, Beacnrcr. Srrixo Dress Goons, PURE WOOL, wide double fold, only 2oc. PR [ No. 1—Large-size’ Handsome Bridal elegant dress; 3—One “Dozen Fine Quality Pure k Napkins, wortt $1.30, Select one of the above presents with 9 purchase of $10 or more. CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety Store, HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS, 8° LONSDALE CAMBRIC, very finest quality fof Silk Embroidered Glove- nearly one only 3 —A p worth Toe, BLACK SURAH SILKS, 30, 62, T5e, BEAUTIFUL BATTEENS, Freich styles, 10,1236, PRESENT No. 5—A Half Dozen Pure Linen Fine Daunagk Naphine, worth 75¢, HENKIE TTA CASHMERES. extra widedouble width pure wool, tu choice Siriue Shades only $e ‘COLORED SILK PLUSHES and MOIRE SILKS, UMESENT No.0—A Pair of large size fe Damask ‘owels, worth Ze. LADIES’ BROADCLOTH, fine all wool, yard anda half wide: Sher wort ae red to Zac. ¢ S: wide; reduc w c FRUIT OF THE LOOM Cotton, yard wide. Sige. Select one of the above presents With a purchase of ‘NO CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for Cash. al Srrcrar Goon Tinxes Is Whar. PERS AND TEA GOWNS. NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES, VERY PRETTY ONES.. A splendid line of YACHTING FLANNEL WRAP., PEKS, in three different shades, made Brusque Back with Loose Front and Bell Sleeves, only 83.98. CHALLI TEA GOWNS, in dll the latest combina- tions, made Wantean Back, Fedora Front and Large Bell Sleeves, for $4.98, PERSIAN CLOTH TEA GOWNS, in Stripes and Figures, made Triple Wanteau Back, Fedora Front of Cashmere. Another style with Basque Back and Surah Effect, price $11.98. Also an elegant line of Imported Tea Gowns, in all colors and combinations, from $15.98 to 825. Just received a fresh invoice of that 48-IN. BLACK FISH NET at $1.10 per yard, and would advise Ladies wishing this to call early, as we have but 10 pieces. We have had repeated call for and succeeded ving shipment, as the de- yesterday in axving our Fast imagine, 3a CORSETS for 59e, ‘These them to sell for 1, of 1 CIry ITEMS. | aatee t perisl Copper. Look at the rT my : : at the j display in our large se rg 2 Boston Variety Store, 705-707-709 Market Space. ; aps-3t Sutra & WarpELL. Barry’s Tricopherous cures baldness, re- stores weak hair, making it thick, soft, glossy. 1 Bazaar Dressmaker, including two bean- tiful colored plates, with latest styles, 20c.; by mail 5c, At Orrennenren’s, 514 9th st, nw. 1 Fred. Brown’s Ginger. A few drops im- part to the stomach a glow and vigor equal to a wine glassful orteaaty. At all Druggists. 1 A Dainty, diminutive cigar, Consols | Havana Cigarettes; a dainty delicacy. a delicious smoke, Consols Havana tobacco cigarettes, 1 A New and artistic color and finish in Leather Goods, Imperial Copper. Look at the display in our large window. Boston Variety Store, 705-707-709 Market Space. Surra & WaRDELL. Cut Prices for This Week. $4 ladies’ hand-sewed dongola button, all shapes, $2.25; $3 ladies’ French dongola, all shapes, $2.15; ladi dongola button, always $2.50, cnt price $1.90; ladies’ soft and easy fit- ting €2 button, cut price $1.48; ladies’ soft don- | gola patent leather tips at $1.15; youths’ but- | tons, always $1.25, eut price 98e.; youths’ lace ali-solid, always $1, cut price 75c.; boys’ and ouths’ in better grades at prices in proportion to the above. Children’s kid spring heels, 8-11, 60c.; better grades 75c., $1 and upward. ‘Soft, bright dongola child’s patent leather tips, spring heels, $1. Misses’ kid spring heels, ways $1.25; cut price 98c, Misses’ spring heels pebble goat, always 21.25; cut price 98c. Men's shoes, all shapes and all styles, at prices no shoe house in the city can equal. Call and see for yourself, Bostox Suor Hovse, H. Goxpsterx, Proprietor, al-Im * 912 7th st. n.w., bet. I and B. $3 Per Galion, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail, Lyscu’s. Sth near D st. sw Only a Few more left; call early and se- cure one of those Sewing Machines for only #6;all warranted, At OpPENHEDMER’s, 514 $thst. n.w. 1 A New and artistic color and finish in Leather Goods, Imperial Copper. Look at the display in our large window. Boston Variety Store, 705-707-709 Market Space. Sara & WaRDELL. Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists. m20-3m For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap, clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Company's ap3-3t Coke. Jounsox Brotsers, ja5-6m Exclusive Agents. ___ SPECIALTIES. LECTRICITY YEARS A SPE@IALTY IN warian curing nervous a and uterine troubles, teria, rheumeUsm, "ue : 5 remov rictures cured. Static electricity throug! clothing: Dr. L. 8S. NICHOLSON, 604 12th st. now. mt . ALexaxper’s Toxic Px: THE GREAT INVIGORATO! Blood Purifier and Flesh-maker, for Scrofula, Dys- pepsia, Malaria aud the Complexion. At druggists. jalG-wassm Garar Crosse Saez Or Jcxuivs LANSBURGH'S Extensive Stock of Carpets, Furniture. Lace Cur- tains, aud Upholstery Fabrics how in progress. Not a Doltar’s worth of the present Stock to be taken into the new building, now in the course of construction at the corner of 133th and F ts, long, 22c. each. ‘le. pair, . 40 yds, for 84. 000 Wooden Kitchen Chairs, 15c, 000 yards Stair Oilcloth, $e. 250 yards Embossed Mohair Plush, 81. 300 English Felt Druggets, 45 ies fe ewe 00 Hair Mattrenses, 44 rua Rugs, # iB a 15,01 '$ of all kinds of Carpets at prices that will cause you to buy. Inaddition to the above we have to announce the sale on MONDAY MORNING at our store of all the ef- fects lately contained in the new. Maltby House, fur nishedby us completely four weeks ago, and returned to us in as good condition as when we delivered it A rare chance to procure the greatest bargains ever we mention in part ntigue Oak Bed Suits, Beveled-Plate Mirrors, offered 125 Al B piec ther Pillows and Bolsters, at 28c. per pound, 000 Bed Sheets, best quality, Goc. each. 00 Pillow Slips, best quality, 18c. each, 00 Pairs Blankets, from $1.50 to €4 per pait barvain at double the money. 200 Marseilles Quilts, of the best quality, at #2 at 12}¢c. apiece. able Covers, very fine quality, at Linen Tray Covers, Napkins, Doylies, Chairs, Rock- ers, all of the finest and best, at remarkable low prices. ‘The above represents a sale of $15,000 worth, and it is impossible for us to enumerate everything. TERMS CASH. SALE COMMENCES MONDAY MORNING Linen Towel: 0 Stuall Linen AT OUR STORE, 315 7TH ST. mb23-3m JULIUS LANSBURGH, Sprixa Suoes. LATEST STYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN, ALL OF THE BEST MAKES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S: GENUINE KANGAROO SHOES, BUTTON, LACE, AND CONGRESS. NONE BETTER AT THE PRICE, $5.00. DALTON & STRICKLAND, $39 Penna, Ave Swe Bar Beeers. WE HAVE THEM IN FIVE GRADES. No. 1 is a Corning Body, suitable for business and Pleasure, It is nicely painted aud trimmed, and we guarantee it for one year. Price, $125. ‘No. 2 is a Piano-Box ; nice-looking and an honest job. Price, $135. No. 3 is handsome, stylish, and the one we braz about. Hung on full Brewster springs, and cannot be equaled for the money anywhere in the city. Price, 8190. No. 4 is a gentleman's Road Wagon in every particu- lar, and will compare very favorably with the best ‘builders in the country. It has to be seen to be appre- ciated. Price, $275. Last, but not least, is No. 5—our own make, It is ‘Rot necessary for us to say anything concerning this ‘wagon, as it speaks for itself, It has never been equaled by any builder in this city and is excelled by none other in the United States. The price we ask for $350. Nos, 1, 2, 3,and 4 are built by the Babcock Co., of ‘Watertown, N.Y. We have been selling them four years, and have never had s complaint as to their wear- ing qualties. If you are in want of a good buggy, it will pay you to call on us before purchasing. ANDREW J. JOYCE, mh14-1m Nos, 412, 414, 416 14th street northwest. —————— ROSES, &0, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, Of Finest Quality. : EVERYTHING IN THE TREE, PLANT, OR SEED JOHN BAUL: : mbS0-08" “ean 70h ot or 8t., opp. Patemt Office, ‘Take no other. AMUSEMENTS. Ne NATIONAL THEATER. = SEATS ON SALE RS! SEATS ON SALE THERSDS Prince Prettewits and Li 150 PEOPLE ON 150 PEOPLE ON T Ballets! §: SCORE OF COMEDL E Ww GIVEN BY T.V_ Po" LL BI New N: RLEY at NING, April of Pia nters” mbly, of the evening: Hon. John 3 ‘M. Barrie. Musical Assembly 4308 has volunteered a full orchestra, to be led by Prof. ———. Tickets, 50c, Box office opem from o'clock day of lecture. ~ Alves GraND OPERA HOUSE, ONE WEEK ONLY, MES. POTTER, Accompanied by MR. KYRLE BELLEW, And under the direction of Messrs. ABBEY, SCHOEF- FEL & GRAU, in Shakespeare's *k, under the auspices of L. Other speakers ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. Presented Every Evening and Saturday Afternoon. Regular Prices. _MarchS-MLLE.RHEA, KK" 485 SEW WASHINGTON THEATER, 11th street, south of Penusylvauia avenue. LILLY CLAY'S COLOSSAL GAIETY CO. 40..HANDSOMEST LADIES IN THE WORLD..4 aud Saturday. 1Sc. and 2c. Night, general ad- 1 HOODMAN.BLIND, on Barrett and H. A. Jones, ‘& Theater Production, of Two Continents, ADA GRAY apl N EW NATIONAL THEATER. WEEK OF APRIL 1. Every Evening, Matinees Wed. and Sat. THE NEW FOUR ACT DRAMA, Founded on Mrs. Ward's Novel, FRE BREO BERT R The well-known players: -E.H. Vanderfelt, Miss Dorothy Dorr, Mr. John T. Sullivan, ‘Miss Effie Shannon, : Willian Craven, iiss Kate Denin Wilson, ti gna a May Robson, . Thom: : Henry Holland. 3. M. Humphries, ‘ext Week—THE Ci! apt SPECIAL PARTIES. roadway, New York : Ki ent 402 Chestnut st., Pluladelplaa, or Ohio Ticket Ast 3 GLOBE THEATER, Matinees Tuesd: FIR MITE, Balt. & sk w2tit na. ave., near 11th st. Wednesday. iriday and Saturday, Ls s VARIETIES. ight at 8 o'clock. and 30c_ Afternoon ai Admission, 10 __HOUSEFURNISHIN Coomxe Br Gas A ful line of GAS COOKING STOVES On band and for sale, WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. B ABGAINS,. We have another lot of our $15 Chamber Suits, antique oak finish; alsoa line of better goods that have been marked down to close out the styles, Our #35 Seven-piece Parlor Suit is the best value for the money ever offered, The higher priced suits have been re- duced to prices that cannot be duplicated. Our $7 Book Case is the best in the market. The Revolving Office Chair at 84.50 is a bargain. Our $25 Desk, with rolling top, is not only the cheapest but most convenient desk to purchase. ‘MATTING AND OILCLUTHS DEPARTMENT. We have received our entire importation of White and Fancy China Mattings, and are showing the larg- est and most complete line in the city at the lowest prices, in which will be found the following special bargains: 300 rolls White Matting, st $3.60 per roll of 40 MOREXTO TaN ON ALL KINDS rd. ya 500 rolls Fancy Matting, at #4 per roll of 40 yards. 200 rolls extra heavy Fancy Matting, at 173¢c. per yard, rollsextra heavy White and Fancy Matting, at 25c. per yard. ‘One yard, one and a half and two yards wide Oil- cloths, ut 19c. per square yard. RUG DEPARTM! 1 Smyrus Mats, 16 in. x 321 6 $1.50 Smyrna Mats, 18 in, x 536 in., 75c, each, 3 Smyrna Rugs, 1 ft. 9 in, x3 ft. 9in., 81.25 each. $3.50 Smyrna Rugs, 2 ft. 2in. x 4 ft. Gin. $1.75 each. 84.50 Smyrna Rugs, 2 ft. Gin, x 5 ft, Smyrna Rugs, 3 ft. x 6 ft., 9in., 815. Tapestry Carpet, 9 ft. 6 in.x12 ft. 6 in., 816. rpet, 8 ft. 3 in.x8 ft. Velvet Carpet, Sft. 8 in. x ft. wet Carpet, 10 ft. 6 in.x13 ft. 6 in. ‘apestry Carpet, 10 ft. 6 in.x12#t. 9 in. #1 $22.60 Tapestry Carpet, 9 ft. 4 in.x10ft. 8 in., 812. CARPET DEPARTMENT. During the fall and winter season just past we accu- mulated a large number of remnants of all kinds of carpets, in lengths running from 5 to 40 yds., which we offer at a great reduction from the regular prices. Get the size of your room and call and seeus. We also have alarge number of made up carpets and rugs, which we offer at less than cost. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. The following erea few of the special Bargains in goods for Furniture Covering. Ii you require any goods or furniture re-covered write or call for samples and an estimate. 8 pieces Mohair Piuth reduced from $1.50 to $1. 8 pieces Mohair Plush reduced from #2 to $1.2. 6 pes. Tapestry reduced from 75 and 5 pes. Tapestry reduced from $1 to 75e 3 pes. Tapestry reduced from Bpes. 5S pes. 4 pes. Tapestry reduced from 82 to $1.50. 2 pes. Tapestry reduced from $ 175 yds. Cretonne redhiced from 25e. LOOSE COVER GOODS. 400 yds. Dimity at 15c. 500 yds. Dimity at 22¢c. 500 yds. Dimity at 3 450 yds. Dimity at 335 600 yds. Dimity at 35c, 575 yds. Dimity at 400, 600 yds. Dimity at 45c, 600 yds. Dimity at 50c. ‘These goods are our own importation and areof extra value. We give special attention to cutting and fitting Slip Covers for furniture. Curtain Poles, with brass trimmings, 19c. each. Six (6) feet Window Shades at 25c. each. Hammocks from $1 to $5 each. ADJUSTABLE WIRE-WINDOW SCREENS, Wire-Window Screens made to order. Bicycles from $18 to $32 each. Velocipedes from $3 to $7.75 each. ‘Tricycles from $7.50 to $21.50 each. Japanese Portieres from $4 to $12 each, ‘We show the largest assortment we have ever had. Call and see them, or write for catalogue. There are over 100 different styles, varying in price from $2.75 —_— BABY CARRIAGES. We have over 100 different styles of Baby Carriages, from $5 to $50. We sell all the Parts, and can make W. B. MOSES & SON, ‘Nos. 520, 522,524, 526, 528, and 530 11th at. nw., axD ‘Nos. 1100 and 1102 F st. Washington. D.C. . Farquhar, Mrs. Lenora | 810. R 0. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. wih far ae npetenae ea en ae PELE AL Noahs Raa et 2 JOR SALE_A NUMBER OF FA 3 = land and Vinee, ww. } Your “aps 1903 F st! now. FOR SALE A BARGAIN DESIRABLE COUNTRY seotat Oakland, Md. 2000 fect above the sem Lange dwelling and outbuiitines with lmiy' ne acres wala Pion, | Quly $3,000 if taken at once, tte and St, Paul sts, Baltimore, POR SUBDIVISION AT comity Fate th 1 im Wert iuable farm of UO meres. fa within corporate limits, with several acres of Leen | ful erove, on Main street, macadamized. amd brick j Sidewalks fronting part of farm: unsurpassed for building tote and sites f1 I ane Leaf Mountain nw oe has ba ‘of Monteomery ; trains, Main street, nuiidings, stable, uses rented now for #20 per at fair price; whole property New 43-rx ick hotel, in Sacre grove, with 3- acre lawn in front, on Mainstreet, West End, Rock- Unusual chances for business and investment other pieces of property, including hones, farms, timber lands, kes? DClNan homes, OOOKE D. LOCKETT, _ar3-10t ease? MPa ok, (OR SALE-10 ACRES USE. LARGE new turn, fc er. bealthy to- cation, splendid vie males distant. price ¥ terms. Aino t distant at. in #900 Ld a FOR cIT¥ ple, ome acre ates” walk frou - 8. Treasury, Nor al on, Ve.. three ml CROUNSE,Cash: Room, U Washington pi eres land; 10-ro | shady Jawa; rent { 0 wood water, ews lw 0 LEASE — Woon fifteen minut ture ready for occupancy , heat cold water; has first-class’ bar with cottage for gardener; exc complete cutht of farming ute the plac Aldery EX & 60. Telephone 707. ON WOODLEY Be r. undary, with a r ty lent pasturage, am unis can be leased with ‘ows, Just freal, for sale. the Premises or to ukers, Ebbitt House GpASRETTPARK—VERY DESTRABLE LoTs POR MW sale at 2 ce subdivision with Macadamuized avetiues and paved gut- ters. For descriptive circulars and full information COPP, Secretary, 706 Sth st. now A FINE FARM IN ALEXANDRIA ; the faru of the late BAZIL HALL, Homestead,” Hall's Hill, Alexaudria r containing NO acres, and improved Bb vod dwelling. “Th hie Dai to A. Ko adapted tc Va.or to W Alexandria counts, Va, wo railroad stations with excellent newhborhovd, with schools and lund kind, abundance of water: improvements oud ¥ or truck farm; will be sold Apply to or address “ROGER W. kstw Ob. Payett COMMODIOUS — BUILDING suitable for # hotel, for rent, A A ND GROUNDS, A Address A, P.O. Box 14, Berryville, Va. Fe ALE OR TRADE—200_ ACKES laud near Gainsville, Alatcbua Co., Fla near a, = Co. Fia, ‘im rRIME 0 actos 160 acres superior ison county, Wis. 80 ac m 2 railroad i near town. Part ud Maryland, containing from 60 t . Xehauge ‘for encumbered Washington city or District of Columbia, THOMAS A. MITCH 84 F at ington ; o1 FORD, 14 vi SELECTIONS OF MS AND SMALL STKY HOMES, in im- vicinity, of Washington: finely 7 4, TRUCKING, DAIRYING. Sali or send for new bulletin T. H. SYPHERD & Co. OR SALE-THOSE MAGNIFICENT i SITES OF 1 TO 2 ACKES, ON. ROSSL’ HEIGHTS, NORTH OF ARLINGTON, ABKEAST AND OVERLOOKING TIRE CITY. SU PASSING ALL OTHER NDINGS OF T erry Fok HEALTHE 1G CHEAPNESS. 5 hl4-1m KOOM DWELLING ON K. R AVENUE lie, one minute walk from: station, 1,50 farms, Address MARION DUC “Law, Bladensburg, Md. wh? 2 MONEY TO LOAN. $50,000 sind eee IN PROPERTY ielding fair interest. eck WP. TH BL oe ap3-3t 80S F wt ne, MOREY, 20 DOAN AT Tow kates oF IN. terest, In sums to suit, No delay. _ap2-6t F PERSONAL property, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Mi Furniture; also Furniture taken on 3\ ceipt of postal will call. Business st Ual. GROCE & WILLEY, 1009 E st. u.w ONEY TO LOAN — ON AP _mh27- lee MOS22 PO LOAN, IN LARGE AND SUNS, oD Approved real estate security im the tinct of Columbia, at lowest rates of mterest, K. 1. T. LEIPOLD, 1300 F st. n.w,, 2d floor trout. uh@6-Lm ) ONE\—LOANS ON REAL LSTATE, LOCAL OR other good Securities, Arm: Commercial Paper, &., &. No g DEMPS! 1424 New York ave. ou JOSEY, Ty, Loan ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS to suit at lowest rates 5 KEDFORD W. WALKER mi O06 F it, y SUIT re 3m. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TC lowest rates of intere AT THE trict real estate. -Imo = NEY TO LOAN AT d Real Estate security. 1a TALK & RUTHE! EsTAT EINY reTMl ENT on SAFE AS U. NDS. ®4 PER CENT, PAY Rat ZUARTERLE 1N SUMS $100 10 #1000. SMALL PREMIUM CHAKGED, ON REAL ESTATE. 00 00 (mh22} THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN, TO_LOAN-IN LARGE AND SMALL sume—at Sand G percent. Stall commisaione, 4 GULEN'& CUNNINGHAM. ahi kee " 409 F st. a1 1)() BELONGING 10 A CLIENT TO $150,000 HESy RAG Tg suit. ~ amounts at 5 per cent, PHICLIPS, LAMAR & ZACH mht 1317 Attys -at-Law, Sun Buildin. LIFE AND TONTINE aan | ‘bought at highest cash prices, Loans negotia je terms. Apply to M. i 307 Fetuw. hh @-tin* PER CENT. SMALL delay. F. GRAHAM, Pennsylvusie ave, XM OMEY, TC Hos aces gine UrwaRn, "AT DHL LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST AND, COMMISSION REAL ESTATE LN THIS DISTRICT. KO. HOLTZMAN, Corner 10th aud F sts. aw, § ONEY—TO LOAN ON REALESTATE OR FIRST uM clase security, st lowest rates! intevest; nodelay De “UPC GREEN, 903 7th at. nw. TY LOAN 825,000 AT 5% PER CENT, LN SUM on reel eee WYNN NEWMAN & CO., f15-3m___Rooms 13 and 15, Atlantic Fo WON: . ON REAL ESTATE LN Gama, 'O LOAN ONvaN NEWMAN & Cds 115 -tm Rooms 13 apd 15, Atlantic. ONE! LOAN. MOSY 7° Lovet Tates of interest. ADDISON & LARCO! — Jatt SS rates _216-Im LOAS— 280,000 in 824,000 in sums to suit, ‘real Mortwages monthly Lotes secured on bought. Jats ae A ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES ben jHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 Fst. M NEY TO LOAN OT sume to valk at oe real estate security. = 20 ave.