Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1890, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C... SATURDAY, FEBEDARY 8, 1890—TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORFCAST TILL RIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, rain and snow: south- westerly, shifting to colder northwesterly winds. Fairon Sunday. ~ ni Ax Hoxest Oren. The Monarch Laundry Works of Chicago, TL, are giving away 1,000 of their $2 Washing Machines to introduce them and get agents. No washboard or rubbing required. If you want one write them, inclosing 2c. stamp, for Particulars, — Editor. Ir You Have a Leaky Roor or damp wall C Fes. Kers, 916 F n.w. Prince's Metalic Paint Co. Ponteawovsr Steak, 15¢.; sirloin steak, 15c.; ak, 10c.; good roast beef. Se.; rib %,c.; corned. soup and stew beef. Sc. W. H. Frxtox & Sox, 409 and 411 Northern Liberty market. Tar Croaxs, furs, silks, velvets, plushes and cloths in store 908 7th st.’ n.w. will be made a ial sale, commencing Tuesday morning. Bee advertisement in auction column. Hema artificial eyes, Hescrien's, cor. 434. 100 Cases VaLexcta Onances. 300 boxes Messina and Palermo oranges and demons. receiving ex. steamers and for sale very low by BR. H. Hanns, 907 Louisiana ave. —— Dexcaxsox Bros., auctioneers, will sell Mon- day afternoon one of the finest building lots on Connecticut ave.. being near Rhode Island ave. Bale at 4:30 Monday. Fon Turaty Days Oxtx. Merritt's gallery. 925 Pennsylvania avenue. Great reduction in prices. Our very fine cabi- mets reduced to #3 per doz.; also nicely fin- ished cabineta for $2 per doz. Large work at Proportionate prices. Fixe Cantret Puotoorarns, six for #1. This offer for a few days only. Mention Tux Stan. Star gallery, 459 Pa. ave. O-Sraeet MaBKet. Go to the above-pamed market for the best and cheapest meats in the city. Always on hand the best vegetables, fish, butter and eggs. Come and inquire the price. Bey Youx Coat, Coxe asp Woop of Forrest Dodge, office 1214 Jist st., telephone 956.2. Roast Beer.—John R. Kelly will have at his stalls all next week, 9th street wing of the Center market, also at the Northern Lib- y market, 5th and K streets, a grand sup- ply of beef from Fauquier county. Va. The cattle were bred by Mr. Joshua Fletcher. The farm is on the Alexandria turnpike, 50 miles from Alexandria and 6 miles from Ashpy’s Gap in the Blue Ridge mountains, the finest biue grass country in the world. Mr. Fletcher is one of the largest handlers and grazers of cattle m Virginia. He grazed the lot of cattle that brought the highest price in the state last and was sold to N. Lehman & Brother of itimore and exported to England. The meat of cattle bred and grazed in this blue grass country is always superior to any other 7 flavor and quality, and always commands the highest price. = Baxen’s Purse Cop Liver Or. Baxer & Co.. 815 Filbert st. Geyvtye Cat¥'s-roor Jetty made especially for invalids. Janvis’, 426 9th street James B. Henpexsox, wall paper, window shades, &c. 923F n.w. Telephone call 854-3 Givex Away! A thirteenth Given Lear h “4 jotograph, elegantly framed, given with eac! on cabinets at Rersaxcon’s, 7il Market Bpace. Notice! Notice! Notice! Highest cash price paid for old feather beds. Address Box 114, Star office. Tue Cuzarest Fvet in the — is Wash- fmgton gas ight company’s coke. - " nos., Exclusive Agents JoENsoN We Writ Orrex our entire stock of Bigelow body Brussels carpets, made and laid, at €1 per conf until February 12. This stock comprises over forty patterns, including such as are suita- ble for nh mo dining rooms, libraries, bed rooms, halls and stairs. This price is less than the wholesale price for one hundred rolls. You can buy any quantity desired. W. B. Moses NX, cor, Lith and F sts. nw. Brronz You Bry your ci ts and furniture gee W. H. Hoeke’s stock get his prices. Bry Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Jonx- von Buoruers, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. W.S. Fisner, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. nw. Vistr the Empire ¢ Cleaning Works, 681-635 Mass. ave. nw. ‘Telephone 791-2 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Apacer’ etre | pra Company in “The Candidate” and ‘‘A Household Fairy.” Natioxat.—“A Brass Monkey.” Haxuis’ Busov.—*A Royal Pass.” Kernay’s,—Hyde's Specialty Company, _ Wittarp Hati.—Carpenter’s Mesmerism, Coyoxgcationan Cuunce.—Stoddard Lec- ture, “Napoleon. ies CONDENSED LOCALS. Benjamin Moten, colored, who lives at 1528 12th street and who is employed at Pollard’s wood and coal yard, had one of his hands badly lacerated Legend 4 by the buzz saw while he was sawing w. He was taken to the emergency hospital and attended by Dr. Elly- fon. Morris Snowden, a three-year old colored child, living at 225 I street, yesterday afternoon Pulled a tea Kettle over om himself and was ly scalded. He was taken to the Children’s hospital. A white infant was found at 20th street and Virginia avemue northwest yesterday and taken to St. Ann's asylum in the afternoon. About 11 o'clock last night the conservatory of Charles Ebel on 7th-street road near Whitney avenue was found to be on fire, supposed to have caught from the furnace’ ‘The flames ae —— by the — and members No. 7 engine company. e was about $100. ane At 434 O street alley yesterday some clothing eaught pe ep baal oe moet “Birdie” Shorter, lored girl, was ly burned by the fire. Ex-Recorder Trotter on leaving the office yesterday was presented with a handsome sil- ver water pitcher, goblet and salver by his late Qfficial employes. The female clerks presented ‘Mr. Henry Johnson a handsome gold-headed ane ‘Thi mas MaKe s omas McKee has been elected super- intendent of the Metropolitan M. E. Sunda; school of this city. a | —____ Tur New Yorx Meprcat Jourwat of this week contains a very interesting letter from F. X. Dooley of this city explaining how he re- muscitated Mise Sophie Flogetzy, who was as- kit jum ina’ on the Ith ee —+—,— Mernorotrran Horer, New Yorx.—Messra, z J. Allen of the Astor house, New York. and . M. Hildreth of the West End hotel, Lon; Branch, formerly proprietor of the New Yor! hotel and the St. Charles hotel, New Orleans, two of the best known hotel men in this coun- tey, have just leased the Metropolitan hotel, corner of Broadway and Prince street, New Yopk, It is conducted on the E n’ plan able hotels in the country. = dE One or tax Few remaining buil lots on gstnecicuiteass neerihé trang advertised to be sold Monday at 4:30 o'clock. lot is admirably adapted to build a fine Fesidence on and such a choice location, being near thode Island avenue, is seldom presented to get property at competition prices. Neagty New two-story and basement bay- window brick house, No. 437 1 street north — will be sold Monday next at 5 o'clock. See vt. paren Meee {Advertisement.} Partner Carxiqvy's Lectcnes have been well attended. —_ Protestants and Catholics are — Tux Arrzxtiox oF Pexsons desiring entirely mew, clean and well-arranged houses is called ‘to those on 22d street and New a nue north of Washington circle, offered by B HL Warner & Co., ——_ a AMUSEMENTS. Arzavon's—J. K. Exwet.—Monday next Mr. J. K. Emmet will begin an ment for one week, prod for the first time in Washington his new play, “Uncle Joe; or “Fritz ina Mad House.” This comedy is pro- nounced the best of Emmet’s production. It has a good plot, and the scenes are said to be indescribably fuuny. Emmet is, of course, the dominating figure, and there are but a few moments when he isnot in full view. The ery is fine. Mr. Emmet introduces his famous #5,000 St. Bernard dog Plinlimmon and two little tots of children, His love for chil- dren, which is illustrated so forcibly on the stage, is real and one of his most attractive at- tributes. Hanes’ Buov—“My Parrer."—Bartley Campbell's celebrated California play, which has been doing well in New York during the t week, opens an engagement at Harris’ Eijou theater Monday night with a cast that promises much. J. F. Pike and Frank Chap- man are the partners. May Hosmer appears as the heroine, J. F. Clark amuses the audience as Major Britt and Charles Ray takes the part of the Chinaman. ‘‘My Partner” differs from the ordinary run of California plays in that it gives a more refined picture of life than is usually attempted by venturers in that field. Usual prices and matinees, Music Hatt—Bostox Sympuoxy Oncuestna. Another musical feast will be farmshed next week by tho Boston symphony orchestra, which bay the second concert of its series at Music |i Thursday evening. A program of rare quality, which opens with Goldmark’s warmly colored overture ‘‘Sakuntala,” will contain what may be called a musical curiosity. It is a suite written by the talented Norwegian composer Grieg for adrama by the much, talked-of Henrik Ibsen. The music has been praised, one number in particular receiving the distietion in Boston at a vag, concert of an encore and repetition. human's sym- phony in D minor is the solid portion of the feast, it being the work selected by Mr. Nikisch for his debut in America, Mr, Franz Kneisel, the violin leader oi the orchestra, probably one of the most talented violinist now before the public, will play two movements of a Men- delssohn concerto and a brilliant Air Hongrois, by Ernst. Turs Evesine at the Cohgregational church the second of the series of Stoddard lectures wiil be given, The subject is “Napoleon, from Corsica to The throne.” The lecture will be handsomely illustrated with many new pictures. Much new matter has been added. Kerxax's—Tue Niout Ow1s.—The Night Owls burlesque company will be on at Kernan’s next week in brilliant spectacle without a parallel. There will be comcly women, posing, dancing, music, scenery, cultured voices, funny comedians, a Lord Fauntieroy iy gps and the French coo-la dancers, their first uppear- ance in America. The whole to conclude with “The Sculptor’s Dre: of living models, Grong THeater.—The varicty attractions a the Globe next week include Hamlin and lin, song and dance; the Newcomb trio, Miss Ella Fay, John S. Grieves and others. The whole company conclude with Nellie Bly’s Trip Around the World. Admission 20, 30 and 50 cents, it =e A Deaconess Home. It was a very pleasantcompany that gathered in the beautiful parlors of Bishop Hurst yester- day to listen to Miss Jane Bancroft tell of the deaconess’ work as she saw it in Germany, France and England. All present were in- tensely interested. Her object in coming to Washington is to establish such a ‘“‘home” here in memory of Mrs. Hays. to be called the “Lucy Webb Hays deaconess home.” This was the beginning of the parlor meetings to be held here in the interest of this home. Among those present were Mrs. Senator Quay, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Mrs. Pearce, Mra, Judge Mc- Dowel. Mrs. A. D. Lynch, Mrs. E. F. Hatcher, Mrs. Marian Fowler, Mrs. Dr. G. W. Corey, Miss Clara Lutz, the Misses Graves, Mrs, Samuel Emery, Mra, A. P. Lacy, Miss Ruth Sites, Mrs. J. Eddy Sommers and many others whose names we did not get. Miss Pearce of Boston rendered two beautiful solos appropri- ate to the occasion. oo Give All_a Chance. To the Editor of Tux EVENING Stam: Apropos of Tux Stan's very wholesome sug- gestion touching the imperative need of refor- mation in the administration of the office of recorder of deeds of the District of Co- lumbia, I would suggest the advisa- bility of the new recorder seeing to it forthwith that the several title companies in esse and in expectancy are not permitted to monopolize the very limited space and meager light in the record office to the exclusion and consequent detriment of attorneys or individual title examiners. Isubmit that the use of said | office, records, &c., by said corporations has become @ gross abuse of the privilege origi- nally intended to be conferred upon, to wit. copying or transcribing said records at night or out of hours, February 7. Sinz Cera. ——— Children’s Hospital Memorial Beds. The near completion of the addition to the Children's hospital will add seventy-three beds to its wards which are much needed, since sick children are already waiting to occupy them. It is intended to make these little cots memo- rials, On the wall at the head of each will be fixed a brass plate bearing the name and other suitable inscription in memory of some silent voice—some vanished face. ose voices can be made to speak again in the happy laugh of some child thus restored to health; again those vanished faces can be seen in some bright fea- tures thus loosened from the pinching grasp of pain and want, Grateful hearts are better monuments than marble. The sum of #500 is required for each bed. Tue Stan will pubiish the name of each donor. Already two gentle- men have each given @1,000 in memory of little daughters who biesved ‘their lives, and whose memory they are thus seeking to bless, eo Real Estate Matters. T. Franklin Schneider has bought for #124,- 001.32 of F. G. Newlands, trustee, sub lots 138 to 156, 472 feet, and lot 157, 24 feet by a depth of 95.5 feet on Q street between 17th and 18th streets; 158 to 162, 145 by 75.5. from corner of 1ith and Q streets northwest. Geo, A. Jordan, real estate broker, has re- cently made the following sales of real estate, a greater portion of which were in the eastern section of the city; For Lizzie A. Moorhead, | ssshe of lots 8 and 9, square 810, $1,726.69; for jarriet B. Coolidge, lots 106. 107, 108, 109, 110 and 124, square 860, for $5,875; for Stephen H. Kubel, lots 39, 40, 41 and 42. square 991, #4, for Edward L. Gies, lot 27, square .914, $1,373; for J. M. Jahnson, lots 73, 74, 75 and 76, square 856, $3,626; for William Pitt Keil » lots 163, 164, 165, square 855, $2,160; for C. Carter, lot 20, block 20, Co- lumbia Heights, $2,644.87; for F. E. Hauptman, in connection with Francis Hufty, lot 10 and part 11, square 320, 250,000; for F.H. Knowlton, lots 163, 164 and 165, square 855, $2,430; for G. W. Fowler, in connection with Wright & Stockett, lot 46, square 965, $3,032; for Joseph H. Hunter, lots 25, 26 and 27, square 1017, $4,223; for 8. W. Allen, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 12 and 13, square 1038, lote 50 to 67, square 989, $43,000; for the Washington real estate company, lois 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, square 990, $18,436.20; for Mary E. Bradshaw, lot 3, square 1009, $2,227; for T. E. square 1083, 13,605.55; for Charlotte J. Pi lots 1 and 2, square 1028, 28,511.20; for Charl Gessford, in connection with Charies A. Shields, lots 21, 22, 23 and 24, square 928, 3,960; for Thomas E. Moore, in connection with A. 8. Pratt & Sons, lot 24, square 140, $11,000; for Elizabeth A. Fox, lots en ee — 860, atk os the estate company, lot 8, square 1053, 911,948.40; for Geo. L. il. 2 Fox, lots 10 and jaare 1036, $4,012.54; for T. E. Davis, lots 3, in square 1053, $3,634.20; for the Wash- ington real estate company, lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, in square 1014, $27,653.40; for L. A. Moorhead, lot 8, in squage 1088, $13,094.40; for J. H. Gray and others, lots 4, 5and 6, square{1039, ¢14,- 227.61; for G E. Hamilton, in conjunction with Thomas J. Fisher & Co., lots 172, 173, 174, $3,866. A ught for $7,200 of T. F. Schneider sub 225, square 362. 18%; by 9214 feet, on T street between 9th and 10th streets northwest. Barnes has ht for $30,000 of W. A PROSPEROUS BUSINESS. IN BIS OLD PLACE, CAPITOL GLEANINGS, Growth and Development of the|Col. George F. Schayer Appointed | Notes From Congressional Committee House of W. B. Moses & Sons. Washington has improved wonderfully in the Past five years in the line of its mercantile es- tablishments and instances are numerous of sudden and great prosperity, tending to in- crease the wealth of the city by inducing buyers to spend their money at home instead of send- ing it elsewhere. The enlargement or reor- ganization of the well-known firm of W. B. Moses & Son occurred on the 4th instant. The firm name in now W. B. Moses & Sons, the senior member having admitted to partnership his two younger sons, Harry C. and Arthur C. Moses, who receive the same share in the busi- ness as Mr. Wm. H. Moses, ® The history of the growth and development of this fine establishment is an interesting one, illustrating as it does a phase in the life of Washington, A sketch of the career of the man who has succeeded in building up the in- stitution will not be inappropriate now. He started in the furniture business in February, 1855, in Cleveland, Qhio, and five years later moved to Philadelphia and established two places of business there, one wholesale and the other retail. ‘The year '62 saw him a Washing- tonian, as in that year he opened a house on ith street next to Odd Fellows hall. The next year he started a branch on D street between 6th and 7th, and a couple of years later another branch apy ed on 7th, the second door from D street, this being for the sale of carpets and upholstery goods. On the Ist of May, 67, the three stores were merged into one at the corner of 7th and Market space, the building being then a five-story hotel. Mr. Moses shrewdly foresaw the future which existed for F street asa center for mercantile houses, anda little over five years ago he erected a magnificent nine-story building at the corner of F and 11th streets, where he is now permanently located. This was practically the pioneer house of its character on the street, and to Mr. Moses’ sagacity is due much of the credit that belongs somewhere for the develop- ment of this tine thoroughfare. When he pur- chased the ground he paid $2.50 a foot for it, and he considers it now worth at least 320. In October, '87, unother building of the same as the original was put up.making an establish- ment with 100,000 square feet of flooring in which to display the different lines of the enor- mous stock that has always been carried. In 1881 the eldest son, Mr. H. Moses, was taken into the firm and eight years ago the father promised the two younger sons, who had just returned from Europe, that when they reached the age of twenty-one they should also become partners if | they proved worthy of his confidence. After tour years of business education in New York they returned and paid diligent attention to the de- tails of the trade, with the result as alrendy stated. Mr. Moses thinks that now, with his three sons aiding him, each in his particular department, his alrcady enormous business cannot help increasing materially. He bas proved the wisdom of ie move to atrest, in spite of the croakings and head-shakings of his friends, who predicted an early failure. He has always shown himself to be up to the times, with courage to carry the very best of goods that the city’s population would warrant, aud he has many well-wishers who aseribe to him the very honorable place of one of the fathers of Washington's mercantile interest. feastestineonestharan Washington Produce Market. The tone of the market is not altogether sat- isfuctory, though the short snap of cold weather had a tendency toward improvement. Butter is in ample supply and fancy grades bring good prices; fancy creamery prints, 2830; prime creamery, 24425; choice dairy packed Virginia and Maryland, 18a20; choice roll, 15a17; store packed, 10014. Poultry in good demand; tur- eys, choice, drawn, 15016; undrawn, 12a13; live, 10a12; chickens, dressed, 12a14; live, 12a 13; old fowls, 9all. Eggs. near by, 12, with re- ceipts in excess of demand. Hay supply largely in excess of demand and prices low. Apple stock limited and good prices ruling. Good potatoes bring g pri Cerner Stone Laying Tomorrow. The corner stone of the new building of the German orphan asylum will be laid tomorrow afternoon with appropriate ceremonies, Rev. John Mueller, the pastor of Concordia church, will officiate, The Washington saengerbund and the Germania maenerchor are expected to be present, and their vocal efforts will be sup- lemented by music from an orchestra, Ad- Seesess in German and English will be deliv- ered by Messrs. 8. Wolf, Anton Eberly and others. A description of the new building. costia on the Good Hope road, has been printed in Tar Star. The occasion will be one of great interest to the directors and fricnds of the in- stitution. ——— Finch Juvenile Temple. The last regular meeting of John B. Finch juvenile temple in Potomac hall, Maryland avenue southwest, Tuesday evening, Carrie Sherwood in charge, was largely attended, Four candidates were elected to membership and a committee appointed on entertainment, consisting of Fanny Avery, Grace Mebrling, Fred Maltby, Edwin Riddle and Frank Chyre, There was singing Kf Bertie Skinner, Annie Carter and Ada Hall,a duet by the Misses Mebrling and Hall and recitations by Lesvie and Mabel Johnson, Abby Hall and Nellie Hager. ——_—_— The Tracy Family. To the Editor of Tux EVENING Star: Will you please find space to say a few words in regard to the late Josephine Morell? It seems very strange that in all that was said about the Tracy family so little was said about the faithful maid who was charred to death while at her place of duty. There was not even a notice of her faneral in the paper in order thata sympathizer might attend. ‘he editor will greatly oblige a subscriber and many others who have watched the papers for a few kind words in regard to the poor unfor- tunate girl and convey our sympathies to any of her relatives, if she has any in eT ——————— An Alleged Breach of Contract. John E. Beall has entered suit to recover $25,000 damages of Douglas Green for alleged breach of contract. Plaintiff alleges that de- fendant January 6, 1887, contracted with him to form a syndicate and purchase forty acres of the Lyons tract on Rock creek for $300,000, the agreement being that Mr. Green would take a three-fifths interest; that the plaintiff made the purchase, but Mr. Green refused then to fur- nish the money according to agreement and the contract fell through, thereby putting the plaintiff to great loss, Farm axp Bazaar or Bunnsipe Corrs, No. 4. W.R.C.—The following described articles have been donated to the fair to open on 10th in- stant in addition to those heretofore published in Tux Stan: Messrs, Carhart & Leidy, Phila- delphia store, 1 pair vases, 1 cigar stand, 4 work boxes; Mra. John Yost,a handsome pin cushion; Mrs. S. J. Vaughan, 1 painting; Mrs. K. C. Har- vey. painted matting; Mre. John F. Davis, handsome head rest; Mrs. Cole, fancy apron; Miss Mary A. Davis, 1 jewelry basket. 1 opera bag; Miss Logan, 1 pin cushion; Miss Eva Scott, 1 stocking bag, 2 iron holders; Miss Joe Burgess, head rest; cash, $1; Mrs. George Hansel, 1 cushion; Miss Grace Webster, 1 pow- | der puff; Mrs. William Gibson. paper flowers; | Mra. George Lee, tidy; Mrs. Wm. Malaney, tidy; Mrs, Scott, catsup. satchet; Miss Jennie Cathcart, glass ware; Miss Bell Brooks, satchet; Mra. Wheat. lamp mat; Mrs. Bane, pin cushion; Miss Alice Gibson, pin brushes, cushions an dolls; Mr. Harvey, paper owls; Miss Annie Limmerick, holders aud glass ‘slipper; Mr. Ervin, 50 cents; Mra. Winter, splashes, set toilet mats; Miss Frank, fascinator; Mrs. Winter and Mrs. William Mclean, doll, fancy articles; Mr. Cornwell, ham; Mr. Huyler, 10 pounds can handsome silver basket from Mr. Karr, jeweler; elegant lamp from Mr. Brooks, 15th street op- posite Treasury; 4 pounds coffee, American tea company, 14th street; 1 gallon wine jeliy, Mra, E. 8. Cromwell; L. W. Shafer & Bro., fancy jug; which is located about a half mile from Ana- | Deputy Recorder of Deeds. Col. George F. Schayer has been appointed by Recorder Bruce as his deputy recorder of deeds. The appointment gives general satis- faction. Col. Schayer acceptably filled the position of deputy under Recorders Wolf and Dgugias for many years and left the position when Recorder Matthews entered upon his duties. The appointment of Col. Schayer does not displace any one, he simply taking his old position. which has been allowed to remain vacant since he left it. PARADISE FOR POOR BACHELORS That is What Washington 1s Said to Be, Don’t You Know. “If I were a young bachelor—more particu- larly a poor young bachelor—I would certainly livenowhere else than in Washington,” said a society matron to a Srar writor the other even- ing. ‘In this town a young gentleman uncn- cumbered matrimonially occupies a singularly desirable position. Of course, bachelors are in demand, socially speaking, everywhere, but nowhere so much so as at the national capital. Thus it happens that any passably agreeable youth is sure to have life msde very pleasant for him. It is not accustomed to be said here of « poor young man that he is a “detrimental”—meaning that he is merely a fellow without the money necessary to render him an available parti and at the same time stifficiently attractive to keep off practicable suitors. Indeed, as you are very well aware, there are scarcely auy young men | who go out in Washington society that are not overty stricken. Therefore discrimination on | that score is out of the question, One must |-have young men at one’s parties, you know, or else the girls would not have any sort of a time. ‘The situation is an unfortunate one from some points of view, but what are you going to do about it?” “Nothing that I can see,” said the writer for Tux Star to whom the lady was speaking. “But I don’t exactly see why the young men ne be poorer in Washington than anywhere else. WHY THEY ARE POORER. “Don't you? Why, it’s very simple. In the first place this is not a town in which young men can make a living, unless in the hopeless situations of department clerks. where they literally dare not seck advancement beyond a certain point, lest their places should be sufti- ciently desirable to make it worth while for the first new administration to grab them. Most of the men one meets here, more especiaily the un- married ones, are in Uncle Sam's emplo; Then, again, the rich people who come here, | while they always bring their daughters, very seldom fetch their sons—partly because Wash- | ington is generally imagined to be a dissipated | city. So, to sum up, few young men come here, and those native to the place who do not go elsewhere to seek their fortunes usually remain poor—too poor, indeed, to venture upon matri- mony. Thus you observe the spectacie of a society in which the young women greatly out- number the young men, and the latter are, generally speaking, not available for marriage. The anomaly of the situation is rather aggra- vated than otherwise by the fact that so many of the girls are rich, either actually or in pros- pee and, though things might be fixed de- lightfully by the rich girls marrying: the poor men, things do not go that way. I have heard it said that 250,000,000 worth of prettiness in petticoats was sometimes seen at once ina single Washington ball room, and I shouldn't wonder if it weretrue. But the men, poor as they are, are #0 few as to be prized as rari- ties, and the’ result is that they are the worst spoiled lot of young fellows I have ever seen. They are apt to have an excessive notion of their importance.” | soo Honored by His Fellow Knights. At the regular conclave of Columbia com- mandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, last evening there was an unusually large attendance of the past comtnanders and of the officers and mem- bers, besides many distinguished men of the order here and abroad, to hsten to a historical lecture by Past Commander Parker covering his administration of three years as presiding officer and reciting the events of the past year, the mostnotable being that of the triennial conclave of the Grand encampment of the United States held in this city in October last, At the conclusion of his lecture a vote of thanks was extended him for the same, follow- ing which a committee previously appointed by the commandery, through its chairman, Em, Sir A. T. Longley, presented their honored frater with a tea service of solid silver in recog- nition of his valued services as commander and as chairman of the triennial committee, a ANACOSTIA, A Srreet Can Ruxs Over a Bor.—Yeste day afternoon a little colored boy who was rid- ing on the rear of one of Mr. Earnshaw’s de- | livery wagons. on M street southeast. jumped | off quickly and in some way collided with | strect ear No.7 on the Anacostia line, which ran over him and hurt him quite seriously, al- though no bones were broken. The car was derailed, The father of the boy followed the car over to this village to secure the driver's arrest, but as the affair seems to have been purely an accident for which no one was re- sponsible no arrest has been made. A po- Hceman was on the car at the time, but saw no reason to arrest the driver, Archie Washington. Nores.— “Betsy Carroll lives with Betsy Fry. and says she has no fire.” Such was the notice left at the station house yesterday by Betsy the first, an aged and poorly clad colored woman who hasa little home in Hillsdale. butis unable tohustle for bread and kindling wood, The notice meant that she had gone to share Betsy Fry's hearthstone and hospitality till the authorities | should gend in something to keep up the caloric in the little frame cabin in the lane.—Dr. and Mrs, Torrey have been under the care of aphysician for ten days with the grip, but have nearly recovered, ———, ‘The boy's name is Senator Daniel thinks Lynchburg will have a population of 60,000 in a few years. 53 A. Gilliland of Warrenton, N. C., is one hundred and twelve years old and his wife one hundred and sixteen, and both are well and hearty. The first mail train over the Lynchburg and Durham road was run Wednesday, W. W. Scott, late secretary of the state democratic conmittee of Virginia, has been appoiuted an inspector of mortgages and farm lands in Arkansas by Census Superintendent Porter. Major E. B. Hill, one of the oldest citizens of Culpeper county, Va., is dead, Bay A Sou -Rasu UGLY, PAINFUL, BLOTCHED, MALICIOUS, NO REST BY DAY, NO PEACE BY NIGHT. DOC- ‘TORS AND ALL REMEDIES FAILED. TRIED CUTICURA, EF¥ECT MARVELOUS. SAVED HIS LIFE. CURED BY CUTICURA. Our oldest child, now six years of age, when an infant six months old was attocked with a virulent, malignant wkin diseuse, All ordinary remedies failing we called ‘our family physician, who attempted to cure it; but it spread with almont incredible rapidity, until thelower sportion of théliftle feliow's person, from the middle of bis buck dowa to his knees, was one solid 1ash, uly, paitttul, bloy-Led and malicious. We hud no rest at ui¢lt, no peace vy day. Finally we were advised to try the CUTIOURAMEMED.ES. The effect was simply marveloma, Iu three or four wecks a complete cure was wrovight, leaving the little fellow's person us white and heulthy as though he hud never been attacked. In my opinion your yaluable remedies saved his life, and today he is a sttonx, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of thé disease having ever occurred. GEO. B. SMITH, Att'y-at-Law and Ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, 0, BOY COVERED WITH SCABS, My buy, ayed Aine years, bas been troubled all his life with a very bed humor, which appeared all over his body in amalt red blotches, with adry, white scab square 721, 150 by z88 feet 2/4 friend, parcel of assorted_goods; alligator | on them, Last year he was worse than eyer, being inches on 2d and E streets northeast. skin casket and bottles, Mre. J. W. Koss; My, | covered with from the top of his head to his W. B.S) has bought for $14,000 of G. 8. | Mertz, 3 bottles cologne, 2 plush plac jy | feet, and. growing worse, although he had Cooper sub 28, square 310, 1,071.20 feet, front-| Mrs. ‘Teager, 2atocking bags; 2 pictures ‘thom Deen t ‘Wo physic As a last resort I de- ing 20.80 feet on Rhode Island avenue between | Ballantyne, 7th street; Mra. Sheldon, porcelain | termined fo try the CUTICURA REMEDIES; they 1ith and 12th'streets, Placaue; Mrs, Collette, handsome blotter; Mrs, ; “id sli that Ycould wish. The humor rapidly disap- Christian Hehmidt has bonght for 22,900 of aa porewaprsat ag Any h g e ig | Gente ee . F. Sel ir, sub square 19 by 80: register of wi ; Senator Edmun - Nagel feet, ~ Sh street nb 22, 99 parton oa pie “f a1. . sad H GEORGE F. LEAVITT, No. Andover, Mass, stree 196 and 208, each 18.75 by 82} CUTICURA RESOLVENT, fect on Westminster street between Sthand ide | _Tr'You Wis 70 Cuanox Youn Praxo or : bs streets northwest. hase a new one, try the “Sweet Toned Foy thy henoncdyrqyradpmet agg ted Same Y bury,” sold. for papitly ss ta; fall snd GUTICURA, the areat Bkin Cure, and Transfers of Real Estate. value given for your old Square in ex- antic 04 pcenagrinan st wo eeds,_in fee have been filed as follows: FP. G. Surru, 1225 Pa. ave.—Adot /. O. Denison et al. to Margaret L. Lammond, ” lot 24, block 6, South Brookland; €250. Julia | ..,2*°mo>mE’ cures nothing but the head- A. Rheam to L. Cabell Williamson, sub 12, aq. ae nee en see 1088; $600. F. J. Gregory.to .. Eber! Capt. Robinson, thirty-eight years lot 2, block 14. Brookland: Benn o | track master of the Atlantic and North Carolina F. W. Herman 5 og 936: W. A. | railroad, has committed suicide, Eliason to A. E. Sand pt. 4, oq. 584;| The Davis military school at La Grange, N. C., <a Eg. ee Charlotte J. Pile, | has been forced to suspend on account of the bg = . Carrico to H. L. ‘ Sonnson sub 46, 24, 960; gor306, Tar "he Columbia mining company of Philadel Sa a cee [aac leased all the properties in Pat- “SwEerest Pawo made is the Brad- and Caldwell counties, hb. 0., and are bury." —adot : now after those in Watauga, Rooms and Other Matters of luterest. Neither house of Congress was in session to- Ya the House yesterday the committee on | military affairs reported favorably on the Sen- | ate Dill creating the office of assistant, secre- war and then adjourned uati! Monday. House committee on rivers and harbors {is making rapid progress with the river and harbor appropriation bill Ata mecting today the committee took up the New York estimates, LOOKING FOR SENATE COMMITTEE BOOMS. Senators Aldrich. Ingalls and Harris, a ma- jority of the Senate committee on rules, made an examination yesterday of buildings in the vicinity of the Capitol with a view of doter- ; mining their availability for use by Senate com- mittees, Some of the members of the com- the owners of the Maltby hotel is too great j and they propose to rent several smaller build- THE ARMY RETIRED LIST. tee on military affairs, yesterday reported a bill for the relief of the retired list of the army. Izced on the limited retired list, as éstablished y the Revised Statutes, shall have attained the age of sixty-four years they shall be transferred from said limited retired list of officers retired by operation of law be- cause of having attained that age, The interstate commerce commission, in an its decision of the case of Hervey Bates and H. Bates. jr., owners of the Indianapolis homiuy mills, against the Pennsylvania railroad com- pany, the Pennsylvania company and the Bal- more and Ohio railroad company in favor of complainants, ‘This cxse involves the question of whether a difference in the rates on corn and corn products trom. Indianapolis east to seu- board points is legal. It is held by the com- mission that the defense of water competition from Chicago and the lake shipping points to scaboard points east, as a justification for an otherwise unjustifiable discrimination in rate betwecn corn and its direct products from [n- dianapolis to said seaboard puints.is untenable, owing to the situation of Indianapolis as to the lukes and to the location of the territory where the corn was mainly raised that was marketed at Indianapolis, and to the other facts estab- lished in this case, Such discrimination is pro- nounced to be a violation of section three of the act to regulate commerce. Sullivan is Fat and Sluggish. John L, Sullivan gave an exhibition last even- ing in the Academy of Music at Nowark, N.J., before a big audience. Sullivan an@d Joe Lan- non boxed three three-minute ruunds, The champion was not in good fighting form, being supertiuously fat, and appeared sluggish. Lan- nou fought vigorously, compelling Sullivan to exert himself. ‘Tonight Suilivan will go to Pat- erson, on Tuesday to Troy, on Weduesday to Buffalo and thence to Missimippi. The reporter wrote about ‘expectant throngs” at the race course, but the intelligent compositor, aided and abetted by the proof mittee on rules think that the rental asked by | Admission... Lavi It provides that when officers who have been | Hon. John W ist to the unlimited | Mire 'C Halon” Chan, Illegal Discrimination in Freight Rates, | ME §,6 Sus) opinion by Commissioner Veazey, has rendered ur i AMUSEMENTS. [poo sone wait WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, AT § O'CLOCK, THE ‘Will present Max Bruch's Secular Oratorio, ARMINIUS. Chorus of 150; Orchestra of 45. Soloists | ARMINIUS—MB. GEORGE PRERN. SIEGMUND—MR. WILLIAM H. LAWTON. PRIESTESS—MISS GERTKUDE EDMANDS. CONDUCTOR—Dz. H. C. SHERMAN. Reserved feat Tickets at Metzerott's. ings in its stead. No conclusion was reached. | THE CHORAL SOCIETY desires thus publicly to acknowledge its indebtedness to the following con- Representative Cutcheon, from the commit- | tributing members tor the present season: BOK HOLDERS P. Morton. Mra Jeannette M Thurber, So ir. Ualderva'Cariisie’ ut. PR. Alger, Hon. Mr B. Bailey, Mr. Marcellus isauley, Mr. A oralaan Mr Mr. re lar Mr, Mr. AP. Ob . Mr AC. Cl Dr. Mr. JA Co M Mra. M.A M Mr. W. A. » Mr. Sam’ M Mr. Mr. Ar. Mra. ereey Aoroe Mi M ev. F Mi Mr. MM. Mr. ir. G. F, we Mr. mies, Mr. Jol . Sinter, Mr. Geo. C. Hennis . E. — Mrs. Mr. BR Mr. W.B.Hibimy Dr. Guractt Hills, 1 Mr. J.C Hutchinson, Mr. Cuus. A. Juines, Dr IW Si M Mra. Thos.J Johnston, Mrs. Jains K. Jones, aur J. G. Judd, Vrof, Jone Kaxpar, Mr SH Kauftwatim, Vou v Mr. 8. N. Wiitweil, ee pig ire r. Jeane B. Wilson, Hon. Wm. W Mr. L. D. Wine, r. J. 1. Winter, 3 Ha Mr 8: W. Woodward, (. H. Lane, ir. 5. We iw Frouklin Langetaf, Mr.S' M’ Yeatuuan, at reader, made it read ‘expectorant throngs.” But the ladies who were present at the races declared that it was the only paper that got it just right.—Bostoa Transcript. Old Gentleman (to little girl on the horse car )—*How old are you, little girl?” Little Girl—~Are you the conductor?” Old Gentleman—Why, no; I have nothing to do with the railroad.” Little Girl—Then I am seven years old."— Bujfalo Courier, Marsan Fever EXPERIENCE OF A RAILROAD MAB “I would be pleased to state for the benefit of those who are living in sections where malaria is prevalent, that Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of one of the worst cases of malaria fever, and I believe that what it did for me it will do for others, In 1886 I was taken with ‘that dreaded disease, I consulted the best doctors, who said they had DONE EVERYTHING THEY COULD for me, but without any apparent benefit. They then sent me toa noted physician who was stopping iu St. Louis, but with no better results. 1 had to resin my situation as ageut and operator for the Missouri Pacific railroud. I had lost 68 pounds and spent over $300. At last I uccidentally met traveler for C.L Hood & Co, who advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, I bought six bottles foc $5 and after using two I thought I was no better. But I determined to use up what Sarsa- parila I bad, and before the third. bottle was gone 1 beau to feel better, and continued to mend till I took 12 Lottles, when I more than GAINED MY USUAL HEALTH and weight. I soon obtained another situation and consider myself well man, I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla tc my many rai frieuds.” J. M. MILLEK, Agent Wabash and Pucific Railway, Lodge, 11, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor $5. Prepared only by . L HOUD & CO., Apothecuries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONt DOLLAR CITY ITEMS. Young’s Premium Safety Oil, 5 gallons 60c., delivered;150°,water white, perfectiy safe under | allcircumstances, Washington Oii Co.,714 K. 1 | Wanted—10,000 adult persons to call and get free sample “Sunrise Chop” ‘Tea, Best 50c. ‘Tea in the world, Merzoxn's, 417 7th nw, 1t* Over 10,000 Fine Hats, balf usual prices, Sew styles, fine Derby: . to $1.50. Best 2. Winter Caps, 25-15e. Fur C ‘Ide. Asenuicas Har Co.. 209 Pa. ave. Garden, Plain Figures, 17-f,8,.m&wiw* Don’t Let Your Piano become Discord- Pp. One Price. ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. LAST PERFOKMANCE OF CHARLES WiNDHAM, MISS MARY MOOKE And the LONDON CRITERION COMPANY. THIS SATURDAY EVENING, The New Three-Act Comedy, THE CANDIDATE, By Justin McCarthy, MP. A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS, Next Week—J. K. EMMET In His New UNCLE JOE; Or, FRITZ IN A MAD HOUSE, EATS NOW ON SALE. 8 NEW WASHINGTON THEATE! Eleventh ot. south of Pennsylvania aveaue ‘The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America. Ladies’ Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, TONIGHT! TONIGHT! Grand Farewell Performauce HHY ¥ cKE HY y BD es gs HHH YY D D Ee it Y Dpp ERE STAR SPECIALTY CO, FROM HYDE & BEHMAN'S BROOKLYN THEATER, Last appearance of HELENE MORA, ‘The Wonderful Female Baritone. ‘Week Co: ine Monday, a 2 waana x x x © maze) 40 <0 E. NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE CO. MATCHLESS BEAUTIES. The Most Novel Act of the “OLD VOLUNTEER FIKEMES.” The Voluptuous Vision “THE SCULPTORS DREAM” AN_OLIO UNSURPASSED, Week of Feb. 17th-PETER JACKSON, the colored champion. Sexta now on sale.” ~ 18 RAND BAZAAR For the Benifit of the GERMAN EVANG. LUTHERAN CONCORDIA SUNDAY SCHOOL, at their NEW CHAPFI, Cor. 20th and G sts. n.w., FROM FEBRUARY 10 TO 15, 1890. Season Tickets, Each Person, 25 cents. Single Admis- sion, 10 cents. Proceeds to be Devoted to the Furnishing of the cha Different Entertainments Fach Evening. Monday opening uddress by Rey. John Mueller at 7:30pm, Zither Solos hy the Renowned Zither Virtuose, Prof. Johnaun Stahl of Switzerland, tyre $A Other Vocal und Instrumental Music, NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening, Weduesday and Saturday Matinees, THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING LAST TIME OF ant and Out of Repair; it ruins a child's prac- tice. Send for V. Becken, 801 9th st. First- class work. Tunin; quare 31.50; Grand $2. 3* Finest Creamery Butter, 30c.1b. Merzcen’s.* No Man, Woman, or Child of today will ever live to see a year without a 9 in it, and it will be just as impossible to find a household without our 9, judging by its daily increasing sules. Wuesrenr & Witsox M'r's Co. Office 437 9th st. nw. jai-tol7t The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and Eu.w. Best Granulated Sugar, 6!¢ ceuts, iu 10 1b. lots only, to any one buying ‘len or Coffee from us, £3-62 Old Rye Whisky. Te, qt Merzomn’s, 4177th* Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Wiiliams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bieeaing or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old nic cuses of lo: standing, Wiu.umxs Mra. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja25-s,tu,thisot Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Sprh Water for sale in but- tles and iy the glass by all druggists, Sam's C. Patten, Agent, jade, tu,thisoe Samples Sunrise Chop Tea free. Mzrzorn’s,* Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she wus a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Mise sie el to Castoria, When she had Children she gave Castoria, jal6-th,s,tujly The Throat.—Brown's Bronchial Troches” | —S*1 14th st aw. act directly on the organs of the voice, have an extraor effect in all . ‘ont, Club and Sock _—S ver Trimmings. ~ N. ju25-waelm Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Does not distress and adds lech and weight, 2 For Cough, cold, affection of the throat and lungs take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 5c. 6 aro neon Sounsos Hoa, Agente R*- ROBERT COLLYER OF NEW YORK WILL LECTURE AT 923 Tth st. now. HOYT'S Great Character Study, A BRASS MONKEY, A Satire on Superstition. NEXT WEEK, NAT. C. GOODWIN, IN A GOLD MINE. Seats now on sale. HO 9 ET Hy 20 By special arrangement with Mr. Louis Aldrich, Bartiey Campbell's Great Play, MY PARTNER. A beautiful drama; yood company; fine scenery. Next Week—THE WHITF SLAVE. 18-72 LOBE, 1HEATE betnsivanieavenne and 11th street, y a Me a ag Monday a A and Admission, a pia, 10.50, 80, and SO cent Met: and 30 cents, nees 10, 20 8-78 SECOND ENTERTAINMENT OF THE Rane anarieeart hase zie. Dancing after the eutcrtas —_ ee. ‘Loc! AND DRAMATIC ART. FOO RE ERNST ioe For terms, &c., aprly—Houre, 12 to 1 97 pe Stched by Was: Hole RBA Sen as A visit to this Exhibition, NOW OPEN AT 1107 PENA, AVE. 1M. W.GALT & 00S GALLERY, ERIM see Se RE teas pttes-aew Rarsonan Tenaree, SEATS Engagement of uow ‘MR BAT. C. GOODWIN on .- @ eALe AGOLD MINE ‘Mr. Goodwin's suscess was unmistakable, and he won At by the legitimate means of tke comedian —New York Werta, teal caged 3: ee cons ives dally Adres TGC 2 hae a OF UNIONS E FRATEL- Ted ONDAV EVENING: Fetcnaty le suo. | Tickras ae eeatininat unl lion, 0. to make this a grand succes. Paine nor : ENDL NIG AT ETLLAKD RAL ADMisstoNs So AND S00, hans hot weaning 3 Lue music WALL emvSOP EAE PETE aa, By the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, A. NIKISCH, CONDUCTOR. Schum eGon, BOT Mauagera, CoseRboa TIONAL CHURCH THE STODDARD LECTURES, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, AND TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11 NAPOLEON, FROM CORSICA TO THE THRONE. The Birth . Of the Coane ‘Career « Embellished with Magnificent Illustrations, Feb, 12 and14, “Napoleon, No. 2." 15 aud 17, “Bor lin im 1889" 18 and 10, “Switzerland” Aduiiamon, 50c.; Reserved seata, 7c m advance at J. F. Ellis & Co.'s, ave, _16-5t BURDITT & NORTH, Managers Or “MONTH'S LESSONS FoR red f AT THE WOMAN’ GYMNASIUM, rr % DR. CLARA BLISS BINDS, MEDICAL DIKECTOK A LECTURER. _ Pret. Mrs. NISSEN, LN CTOLS. ja3l-2w* AIR IN ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH HALL, ha Se = Secure seats Pennsylvania 2i8-1méld b Special Peres Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleap- ) Special on. : . Tourist § dug Cara, Ubeap Kates, Southern Pact ite Co. Address +. HAWLLA, Gen'l wer Agen! fei iti fuse ras or jeld-wee-lOdt IF CYCLEXING. 1406 N.Y. AV antee to ‘Leach You to ide the pele tor $1, 81. Speci Crem wglte. Largest rime school i U.S. _NEW PUBLICATIONS. mams Soumxews Soxs a January £2 to February 1880, es Broadway, ) South cd wt, tuikere and Obie Licket Agent WILL PUBLISH TODAY: HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES Second Ad- 12mo., 64.00. The first two volumes of this work, covering the first administration of Jefferson, were received with reat favor both by the public and by the press. The two volumes now issued are equally important and will command equal attention, “A memorable addition to American historical lit- erature in & work which will take rauk with Bancroft's aud above Hildreth’s, and which is likely to long re ‘main without @ rival in the ficid that the author bas marked out for survey. His literary competence, his ripeness of culture and fulluess of tfurmation, bis breadth of sympathy aud unswerving impartiality ‘speak for themselves."—New Jork sun. *.* Vols. I and Il The First Administration of ‘Thomas Jefferson, 1zmo., $4.50. By HENRY ADAMS. Vols. Til and iV. Tmuustration of fbomas Jeflerson. RELIGIOUS ASPECT OF EVOLUTION. ~ ee McKOSH, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D. 12mo, Dr. McCosh's belief in evolution is well known, and his purpose in this series of lectures is to show that the theory of evolution is not incousistent with re- ligion, and thst one may follow science and still retain ‘Liwtaith in the Bible, MUSIC IN AMERICA. BY Duss tn Verenr Collage, ‘how Ealtions howsed 7 ‘assur ow 7 sud Enlarged. 12mo., $2.00. = In this new edition of hin popular book Dr. Ritter Las incorporated about one hundred jages of fresh ‘matter, bringing the history of the opera and concert stage in all the leading Aierican cities down to the Present time, DOWN THE ISLANDS. “PATO? Ue.curuliy iveteated New and Cheaper Edition. Square Sve. 82.00 “The book is remarkably entertaining and is crammed with information which will be new even to traveled readera."—Soston Transcrigs, Sold by all bookswlicra, or sent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 43-745 Broadway ___ MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN Is SUMS TO SUIT, SECURED District tite. ALBLRT 3 8 #500, $1,000, 8300, 22,000, 5,000, $5, eal Lscate: no delay; rates iow, E, A McINUIKE, rm WEEE MOREY To, LOAN IN SMALL OB Large Aimounts un Keal Estate; prompt attention plications, SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, _e3l-ln am O27 F st, ONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE A) ‘Real bet ih. i 920 Fst. nw. Ca.w.,opp. Trimity church. a-L and quick replies to all © per cout, CHAKLES W, HANDY, 2 <a i ONEY TOLGAN IN TANGE AND SMALL SUMS ‘ou approved ral estate wccurity att cent, charywes Ak HL. cnULD. |. cor, Lith aud F stn w, MoS RD A a Pay ca on ae apecialty orm kroKD TYLER & , cs 2807 F at a Re asa VESTMENT. TAREE AS UB BONDS. FIVE AND SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLE, IN BUMS $100 TO 81,000. E HAVE MONEY TO LOAN AT ALL TIMES ‘aud bo delay beyond tine Lo prepare payors, security is, Deel DAVi> & CU. rire heel 519 F st. now. JOSEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT (FROM ‘8500 upward) iz $50,000, #25, Pg su eti neces, my MPARKER, 1418 Fst ONEY TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATLOWEST on othe : “Todor sc To SUIT ON REAL & & O0., O00 F eu nw, BONDS, GOOD Srp 1424 New York evo. Mee Pha 008 F ata 7 LIFE 'D TON POLICIES same, ‘Apply BM. ACHE SON, Tu07 Foca. ‘nol -Gua® 9500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST BATE OF INTEREST BEAL ESTATE LN THIS DISTRICT. BR. 0. HOLTZMAN. Comer 10th and F sta 5. w. TO coe Togrere teal te District at ory : Sane > saw, aT MEE Spee era aaa oa eta