Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1893, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO , D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED. 1 Hotel centrally lo- IST O st nw, tr, cated, SOr 1313 20th st nw, 1640 2ist st nw, 10r. .60 1429 Q st nw, 9r.....55 1154 17th st ow, 1 1439 oth st nw, 10r-. 936 T st ux, 9. 1504'S st nw, 9. 1411 20th st nw, Sr. 724 17th st nw, 10r 152. 208.33 1416 20th st, 22r.. 1011 Conn av nw, 14rl30 214 N J ave se, 16r. 1: 1331 G st nw, 16r. 1344 19th st nw, 10r.1 Road 16r. 125 211 N Cap st, 20r 135, 621 18tt st ow, 12r..125 1228 M st ow, 15r. 2001 I st mw, Wr... .105 1213 Pa av nw,Sr,fat.160 1635 Mass av nw. 12r.100 1333 G st nw, 10r...100 $406 U st nw, 14r 3436 N st ow, 12r__ 1534 23th st ow, 12 1731 _R st nw, 13r. 820 Sth st st aw, . 1409 20th st’ nw, 1ir.5 191i w, 10r. 1009 H st nw, 9r. 1244 11th st nw, 10r. 25 R st ne, 10r- ‘i SOT 2d st, st & dw. 6r.45 G15 12th ‘st ow (fiat BP a sinan Sonn 628 E st nw (flat), Or. 1418 334 st nw, 10r. 233 R st ne, 10r. 218 N st nw, Sr. 1140 2ist st nw, 1235 12th st, Sr. 2022 Ist nw, 9r. 1734 14th st nw, 1634 15th st nw, 1237 12th st nw, Sr. 1911 7th st nw, st & 618 E st ow, 15r. 1626 S st nw, 137. °75|_@w, 4r... 35 73 SN Yave fw, Or... 25 73 1429 Chapin st. Sr. 3 1400 Chapin, 75 2906 2020 Hillyer a (tone, fat 70 70 720 17th st nw. Sr. |1407 Columbia st o 228 Ist st sw, 6r. 220 Ist st sw, 61 Toy 60 | 627 Pomeroy st, 4r-12.50 69 | 1507 Union court, r-12.50 507 M. we aw, 12r. rear of 1225 ‘Conn Seat Ret aw, Sr. 63| ave, several Gats.caG.25 ISHED. DeSales st nv, 12r_.$150 2929 Lith st nw, 177.150 19th st nr Q nw, 10r-1 Ost nr 20th nw, 10r.125 h st or M nw, 9r.125 205 N J av nw, i2r..125 Hiliyer pl mw, ‘or... -115 19th st nr K nw, 8.150 Sunderland pl, 10r...-100 216 N J ave aw, 9¢..100 1709 Corcoran st’ nw,9r85 219 N Cap st, Or... 53.33 6th st ur L nw, 10r...80 1708 M st nw, 9r....S0 507 Maple av uw, 12r.75 Riggs nr 18th st’ aw, ‘or No. 6 fat, 30th and | M nw, 10r-. 1149 21st st nw, 81 3319 U st nw, ‘12r. 1906 16th st nw, 6r. 150 Q st or 20th ow, 9r OFFICES. st nw, basem't$75 1420 Pa ave, 3d floor.$35 12th and F 1225 Pa av nw, 4th | 605-7 7th, several rs. en F nw, several rs.— 65 Se cor 6th and F st: 12th st bet R and S Sth ow, KScott cir. 147350 1718 14th st 117_# st 30/1214 F 2105 14th st 35, STABLES. Bet 17th and 18th, K 8, sq 66... +00 $25 $45 | 3, sq 195. -25 | 1324 N Y av aw(rear).15 #9900, Mass av & Zist-25 | $121 1éth st aw (rear)-15 . 3 above houses can be examined by permit THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., nz 1324 F st. nw. FOR RENT—WE ARE OFFERING THOSE HAND- some new houses corner of 2d and N. C. ave. s.c., containing 6 and 7 rooms, at the low rental and $30 per month: only two blocks from Capitol ana cable cars, These house must be be seea to be appreciated. Open daily. a BANES & SIMPSOD 223-6t 14th and G sts. ‘OR RENT—TEN-KOOM HOUSE, WITH ALL modern improvements; $22.50; 1723 J. ave,; also two new 15-room houses; first-clas ply at 1106 L st. 023-31 FOR RENT—1213 H ST, 11 RMS AND BATH. .$65 614 12th st, st&cel.. .$60/474 Ost. 10r& cu 1008 M «t, 10r & b. 50 1356 ach, flat 6242 ne. mE Fe FOR RENT—2504 PA. AVE.; 10 ROOMS; EXCEL- lent furnace; range: hot water on 3 floors: speaking tubes; yard; newly papered; redn-ed {0 $40.80 to satisfactory parties. Key at 2213 ave. FOR RENT—1306 6TH ST. price, $22. 22-3t ‘OR RENT— jf Hanover ow, Gr... $20.0 37 Flaave, Sr. ....$30.44 618 Whitney av, Gr. 15.3) 1308 'N Capitol. “Gr. .30.35 1210 3d se. 6r. St Lanier ave nw, 10r.......30 642 Ko ms7 526 Lith Osx, Mt Pleasani. Sr. Brookland. 7r.stable “: 22 McLACELEN & BATCHELDER, no22 Cor. 10th and G ste. aw. FOR RENT_NEAR 18TH ST. AND DUPONT CiR- ele, 1765 Madison ave.; entirely new; 10 rooms; the most desirable bouse ia the city for. the money; open dail ins; ‘ion. . aerate EL. sect eULAND 05 F @OR RENT—THE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED 12- ‘The from oud office only. N.W. room brick dwelling: large parlors, with large stable im the rear; 1013 L st. n.w.: fronting on $200 per month. T. R. aw. ni8-6t FOR RENT—IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF DU- pont Circle, 2 meetty, modern, homes; 9, rooms h; rent very low to care! enant. = rooms; $25. A. H. SEMMES, 602°F st. n2-Im “FOR RENT—108 F N.W., $22.50; 205 6TH N-E.. poe 63 K s. $13; 515 K p.e., $12; 966 Lettie’ s.w., $9.30; "1521 "9th n.w., $22.50; 1029 8d_ne., $12.50; 408 1th s.e., $10. E. A. Me- INTIRE, 222 C st. nw. nlS-10t FOR RENT— 1671 3ist aw, 12r.$50.42 Vile Pa ave ow, 1 516 Ist st se, 7r..$30.50 Sit Ist st se, 6r...27.50 35.50 | 3209, 3213 ‘and 3215 35.50) Cherry hill, 4r (col). .9 30.50 | 1044 3ist nw, office rm.7 FURNISHED. «-$80 | 2239 13th st, Gr. DEEBLE, DAViS & CO. 23 O, 3 ES 3, aw, iér. 1308 NY ave, 12r.83.33 1620 RI ave, 10r- 1618 Ri ave, 10r. 513 13th st nw. 16r. 983 N st. Sr. 1422 Q. 10r.... 2112 Re 10r. 1585 P. 12r. 1716 9th ow. ior. | 13 2504 Pa ave, 10r..47.50| 432 1 ne, 2th ne. 6r. nw, 5r. 1346 Riggs, Sr. +-45/ 422 ith ‘sw, 6r 1643 19th st, 12r.....45 913 V. 6r. 513 Florida ‘ave. Sr..45 421 NJ ave se, 10r 224 2d ow. Sr 1442 Fla ave, Sr. FURNISHED HOUSES. EK and 15th. ir & © near N if ave, new house and fur, 10r.$150 Md ave near 2d. or Bt rms in “Sun vidg,"” fire-proof, from $20 to $100 each. | 470 La av, from $10 to 15) 2r. 40 DEES ‘STORES. -875; Coffee-roasting esta’ 75| lishment, with ail eeeeeTD machine eee Tt 40 12th aod E aw, 25. $35. "ABLES. -$35) 51 1 33) S06 fe. Feat..25! HOLTZMAN, 10th and F sts. n.w. RENT_TWO DESIRABLE AND WFLL. located dwellings in West Washington; one of 6 and bath room and the other, a corner, $ r. famtle uliding,”* all front and fire-proof, from $10 to'$35 each. Bw, rea z 12th pw. rear... R. 0. YOR RENT—DESIRABLE HOUSES. 1813 15th st., 9 rooms, $40.50. Broom frame and stable, Takoma, $30. GEO. M. MYERS, REAL ESTATE, 1505 PA. AVE. eT tL ei FOR RENT—2026 HILLYER PLACE, A SQUARE Dupont Balt above Cirele; three-story brick; Grier, Hbrary, dining room and cars and pablic school ey 610 K st. F. ¥ st. me. 0-2m* .E.; 6 ROOMS AND | FoR RENT—409-11 G bath; low rental. 1303 st. | ¥OR RENT—5-ROOM BRICK DWELLIN! ATER | is me and 6th | care: $6 per mo. | Ba P N. ¥. ave. nl4-Im FoR RENT—NEAR PATENT OFFIC st. B.w.: 9 rooms and bath: mod to $85 per month. THOMAS W F st. nw.. 2d floor. av A VERY LOW RENTAL, A T fem brick house; all mod. imys.; Conn. CuaAkLEs W. LAND’ G03 N. J. AVE. N.W.; ‘ny 906 Le wt. aw. ps; in good repair, IS 13th st. ow. av-Im FOR RENT- ail modern 2 ENS FOR RENT--ONE OF THOSE HANDSOME NEW C houses, with bath, corner Sth and 1 sts.; all modern Improvenients and elegantly fitted out; $35 hire at office of FRANK I, BROWN: ocl6-3m FOR SALE—HOUSES. For SALE— i aye ery oN N STREET NEAR NEW JERSEY AVENUE ¥.W., t a bargain to an immediate purchaser, we are ‘ering & new two-story and cellar brick dwell- four rooms deep, heated by furnace and having the very best modern plumbing. act 2 feet front by 100 deep to a wide public To th ose seeking a house this offers an oppor- tunity to purchase at figures below actual cost. Situation bigh and bealthy and convenient to two street car lines. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., n24-3t 1824 F st. nw. FOR SALE— A FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN N.W. SEC- TION OF THE CITY; SUTTARLE FOR CONVER- SION TO BU SS’ PURPOSES. Fronts south 25 feet and west 7614 feet. Tuproved by small brick residence, well rented. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., n24-6t 1324 Fst. nw. FOR SALE DESIRABLE HOUSES AT $1,600 TO $5,000 in West End Park, on monthly payments 1: alse lots for sale at $200 to $400, at without interest. Rare opportunity lats and circulars, address 7 G st., opp. patent office. for investmy HENRY N. aim LE “STONE AND reduced to sell EW 3-STORY BROW: in Le Drolt Park: at ones to $3,100; your own terms; only $100 will buy it.” Apply “to nat hb Bad 3 5 FOR SALE-ONLY $4,500 FOR THE TWO OR 2 5-ROOM BRICKS RENTED AT $30 PER MO.—S PER CENT-ON NORTH A ST.."4 SQUARES FROM CAPITOL: A RARE BARGAIN. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 FST. W, n24-3t SETTLE AN ESTATE; new 7-room bricks; con- creted cellar: electric lighting: near ed at $30: ty mit purchasers.) WIIGHT at $30; terms to sa : . q & STOCKETT, 19 Ent nwo nee FOR SALE— ae Qregon ave. near N. H. Re -EDUCE] 633 and 635 G st. n. 16th st. bet. T and U sts K st. bet. 15th and 16th sts. + 30,000 rane houses are Rodera. built within the Fost years; have cabinet mantels: light electricity, and are in. fashionable neighborhood, Take red berdle Very little cash required. Particula R ‘ATE PARLORS, 1630 16th st. Take red n24-10t 2 FOR SALE-301 11TH ST. N.E., NEW 6€ROOM brick, English basement. corner’ hot front: a.m.1.: must be sold. STURG! _ 606 F st. nw. LE_NEW 6-ROOM PRICK IN NE, A.M. 4; near HI st. cars; $3,400: $500 cash; ‘$25 month, including interest: STURGES & MOORE, 006 Fst. uw. ni5-1m FOR SSLE—G-ROOM BRICK ON STH ST. N.5. bet. L and M; lot 20x100: $3.250: terms, STURGES & MOORE, nim 68 1 FOR SALE—A COMPLETE HOUSE; % SQUARE of Eckington R.R.; 2-story brick: 6 rooms and bath; a.m. terms to suit; $3.500. REDFURD W. WALKER & SON. plese 1006 F st. nw. FOR SALE—9 PER CENT INVESTMENT—THREE new two-story 6-room bricks, close to N. Y. ave. cars; a.m.l.;\ terms to suit: $3,000 each. REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, n243t 1006 F st. n.w. FOR SALE-STORE AND DWELLING, ON COR- Y. ave.; a ey! $6,000. REDFORD W. WALKER & 80: __B24-3t 1006 F st. n.w. FOR SALE— VON CH WEST. 1420 20th st, bb, 2211 to 2243 10th st, 12r . $19,000 Db, 4 and 6r. $25,000) 1723 R st, bb, m ft, 717 "Pa ave, f h, ifr. +15,000 6r. -24,000| 1731 Rist “nw, “bh, 1 to 16 O'Brien's ct, ifr... +11,000 bh, 4r.... 20,000) on — ave, 2 b ho E 33,000 ee _ ae 954 to 973 Boundary +. bh. Wr... 5 st, bb, 4r, all..16,9090 THREE-STORY HOUSES 903 HH st, fh, Tr. -12,000,, NORTHWEST. 1252 I st, f b, Sr. 1519 P st, bb, 6r. 1418 17th st, fh, 7r.' 433 to 441 Prather's alley, bh, 4r. 1123 2oth st, bh, and 2 houses in 4r each. 2217 13th st, bb, mM | © Oe. c002 5,500] 97% bo 2013 8 at, £ b, Zr. -5,000| “hy water Gr’”..4,500 1922 and 1924 8th st, Db, m4, Gr. 1758 ‘1 st ow, 82 and 84 Defrees st,” cnet bh, 7r, each. m 1, - 18,000! portion of the on my books. For Iist call at office Yor bulletis issued om the Ist and 15th, n24 T. E. WAGGAMAN. FOR SALE—2 VERY HANDSOME RESIDENCI on N st. n.w., within half square of Coun ave. 11 rooms and bath; cellar under entire house; furnace heat; excelient location. Teasona- ble. We are ‘also authorized to offer a new res- idence (brown stone and brick), located on Ore- gon ave. about 100 feet from’ New Hampshire ave.; containing 12 rooms: bath; large cellar; artistically papered and decorated; worthy of inspection; weice, low ‘to quick purchaser. Apply Wal & CO., 223-3 509 11th st. nw. FOR SALE— A nice little home on 12th st. n.w.t 2-story brick; 6 rooms; mod. imps.; $500 cash, balance monthly. Cheap. 123-3 B. H. WARNER & CO. FOR SALE— In Le Droit Park, a neat little 6-room house: mod. imps; nearly mew; cam be purchased very hea us. cheap. n2B-3t B. H. WARNER & CO. FOR SALE-$6,000—THE CHEAPEST HOUSE ON Capitol Hill, containing $ rooms, two bath rooms and all the mod. imps.; a first-clagy property in every particular. _n22-3t_EASTERDAY & MALLERY, 624 F n.w. FOR SALE—-A MAGNIFICENT BROWN-STONE and brick English basement house, built by an architect for his use; in excellent n.w. location; near 18th st.; 10 rooms, bath, cellar, pant! slccttic light. “Terme nd" price Spply “st om electric . Terms ry ‘at once, Room 5, 1201 Pa. ave. n22-1m FOR SALE-1709 CORCORAN ST., CONTAINING 9 rooms and bath; fine cabinet mantels and electric bells; heated by furnace; 20 feet front; brown-stone “trimmings; extremely low price. Apply on premises. -6t* FOR SALE—-THAT BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE COR. house, with ali modern improvements, cor. 4th st. and South Carolina ave. s.e.; $5,500, on easy terms. Also 6-room house, well built’ and all mod. imps., for $4.300, on easy terms. Apply to J. H. GRANT, 1316 B st. s.w. n21-26* FOR SALE—RY AUGUST DONATR, 611 7TH ST. Persons who appreciate the lovely outiook upon Kendall Green College, and who desire a house of 10 rooms, all of geverous proportions, are re- quested to inspect the houses on Fla. ave., just West of 7th st. east. These houses have’ front of 20 feet, are well built, beautifully finished and modern throughout. The price is but $5,700, and the terms will suit any reasonable purchaser.n20 FOR SALE-THOSE HANDSOME 8 DOM 12th and U decorations, electric Watchman constantly present. 1201 Pa. ave. FOR SALE—1433 8 ST. 3 and pressed-brick house; 10 rooms; inet mantels; tiled bath room ‘and vestibule; electric appliances; steam heat; granolithie wide- walks and large yard: very desirable property for high government otficials or Congressman. 15-3 OWNER, Room 5, 1201 Pa. ave. FOR SALE_OR TRADE—1424 R. I AVE. Z large Landsome house; a.m.i.; fashionable neigh: horhood; magnificent lot to 36-foot alley; will sell of ground alone and include’ house to purchaser. Don’t miss this. Room i201 Pa. ave. 0c21-3m FOR SALE-FINE NEW CORNER DWELLING delightfully located rorthwest latest_ conveniences; price, (No. 4.) TYLER & KU’ 4-18t* ST. N.W.; A VERY NICE N bath, pattry and large ceilar: e and press-brick front; tiled vesti- finished in natural wood; lot’ 90 feet deep iring & home should in. next door: price H. L. RUST, ke terms most reasopable. st. now. FOR SALE—-WELL BUILT, WELL ARRANGED, ; finished in natural wood; 9 rooms, nd carge cell 3 reoms on each couvenient, desirable loca- ave and W hington circle; lot to 30-ft. paved alley. An * to buy a desirable home. asonable. Key next door. amlett HL. RUST, 624 14th st. FOR SALE-STRICTLY MODERN HOMES— I ADVERTISE ONLY BARGAINS. Entry No. 242-16th st. near Scott circle, - 849—Near Dupont ctr i800 @ st. bet. 17th and 18th, north side.. 14,000 ve Dupont circle, 38 front... 12,000 Near Dupont circle, 3r. deep = 10,000 Buyers |. -.... Investigate. f E E. C. BAUMGRaS, Phon - 789. (old) main floor. | FOR SALE-NEW HOUSI A “3; terms; 615 to 623 6th st. n. ree eae 6 and 7 .ooms: back buildii cellar; long yard papeted, ete. Inquire OWNER, 130° F st. ‘Ww. ecSl-im ; FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—-THREE & Dress brick houses opposite Franklin Park: i inches on I st. by 144 ft.: stables on Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN. E: P st. aw. n6-1mo* FOR SALE—1226 G ST.; NEW; 6R., BATH, CEL- | FOR SALE—HANDSOMELY LOCATED LOTS AT lar; 3 rooms on floor; lot 16x90 to alley; south} $200 to $400 each, for §5 a month, without inter- frome; newly papered:’ $4,000; $300 cash, $25 per| est, in West End’ Park; also houses for sale, a month. FRAY HANCOCK &' CO. $1,600 to $5,000, on monthly payments, nll Cor. 13th ai NORTH! ferred. For plats and circulars, address’ HED FOR SALE—621 L ST. N.E.; NE Re; CI _N. COPP, 707 G st, opp. patent office. _uit-im all mod. imps.; furnace; fine tinish; look at tais | FOR SALE—THE ONLY LOT ON KENESAW AVE. carefully; $3,500: $300 cash, bal. $20 a month, for 30 north and \ of Sherman avi FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO., excellent opportunity for safe and profitable in- all Cor. 13th aud G sts. NORTHEAST. Vestmeut; terms easy. H. L, RUST, 624 14th FOR SALE—715-717 11TH ST. N.E. bath pressed | bric rooms; all mod. cash and FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. RAILROADS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. lot 16x80 to ; bet. G and H r mo., to include imps. $24 pe fou more than this out for rent. Ommice open to. 8 pain. ner house, with stable; unincumbered; will | _ eS a ex efor houses or lots ranging in’ price | FOR SALE-VALUABLE PROPERTY ON CO- from $2,500 to $10,000 each. Apply CHAI lumbia Heights: lots 22 and 26 and lot 3, block EARLY, 603 14th st. n.w. o¢25-1m 25; also lot 23, block 26. Owner needs’ ready money. Unable ‘to hold“ for the inevitable ad- _mil__ Cor. 13th and G 8 : FOR SALE—-OR EXCHANGE—A HANDSOME COR- FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO. ORTHE. FOR SALE—BiCYCLES. st. a. FOR SALE—-LOT ON H ST. N.E. BET. 12TH AND 13th; 16x90 to wide all 10 per foot. STURGES & MOORE, nl5-1m Fr LE—CHEAPEST LOT IN N.W.; 21X150 TO wide back and side alley; west side igth st. bet. Rand S; only $2.15 per ft.; very easy, terms. W. T. OKIE, 1217 F st. n.w. n23-2t vance. Address ALBERT SAMSTAG, 911 Sst. n21-4t YOR SALE-COMBINATION LIGHT ROADSTER or gents: high grade; cost $140; good as MUS for la new; $35; bell, & JUSTH, 414 FOR SALE—THIS WEEK, BIG cles; a car load at $65, manufacturer wants mon miss it. nw. F. OS. lamp, tools and lock. DOKI 11th st. nw. nz! CAHILL & CO., 1711 P PROFESSIONAL. n20-6t* | Office. Address 120. Broadw: FOR SALE— Now is the time to make a safe and sure in- vestment. Buy a lot at Brookland. I have sev- eral that I can sell below the market price. Par- tles must have money. GRACE M. THOMAS. nIS-1w Room 100, Corcoran bidg. FOR SALE—$25 PAYS FOR LOT 40X300 FEET IN beautiful Egg Harbor City: 2 raflroads, t den and Atlantic and Royal Reading route SPIRITUALISM. world’s greatest. trance medium, diseases by his wonderful satisfaction in testimonials, Sittings, Hours, 10 to 8 p.m. sonic Hall, Friday, 24th, § p.m. daily in all affairs of life and business, heals all | clothing manufactories, 3 canneries, 15. cigar ‘power er fails; | factories, 63 wine makers, 2 champuxne makers every dnstance; “thousands of] With Immense wine ‘vaults. vinerards, 4 brow: | $1 and $2. 937 H et.| ries, 2 nurserfes, 2 bottling works, pottery, nw. JULES — WALLACE, Public MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIST, born with tell caul; gives names and luc how to retain husband or lover love, business or health; for short time; talism: to all consulting her. 6 ae 2 send for cre cH CORN- PROF, “CLAY, OLDEST reg ena | eee el ee reliable, genuine and natural-born clairvoyant, | — * = mo ~ Astrologer and medium in this city, tells your | FOR SALE—ON COLUMBIA HEIGH NEAR THE life from cradie to grave, interprets dreams, re-| Logan Harlan residences and Chinese lega- veals hidden mysteries, finds lost property, causes | tion, fine lot, 50x150, with two cottages: rented | Speedy tmarriazes, brings separated together, | so as to make good investment. Price reduced, as ints out enemies from friends, gives success in uusiness, removes family troubles, evil influences. Consult ‘him 1 are in doubt. ness, love or anything you Convinces ‘skeptical; never faiied. THE gives sittings \dviee on mutation fure to Phil 18 hotels, 4 newspapers, 5 gon works, furniture and silk factory, knife handle works. 25 saw inills, parchment paper works. public baths, fine parks, lake and fair grounds, 2 building societies (electric Hghting now coutracted for), | and other industries too numerous to mention: these lots are sold cheap to close an estate: nly a few left: own and $1 per week: 10 per | cent off for cash, send money; T will select best lots left and send warranty’ deed free by re- a” owner is leaving city. oc2l-Sw* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fn. w. FOR SALE—A_BARGAIN—ONLY nice Jot on N. J. ave. cs All in trouble call. Satisfaction guaranteed. | pice Jot om NF Business confidential. Sittings, 50 cents. Hours, | qwellins. FE nlé-tf on ow Open Sunday, 489 Hi st., bet. ropes a caer : — T T MME, DREAMER, THE ONLY ceLerraren es-| FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS | _n23-Lm* MME. LENORE, future; best a satisfaction guaranteed; ladies, 75e.; gents, 81. 813 9th nw. MASSAGE TREATMENT GIVEN French masseur. _1003 E st. n.w. ish and German astrologist in the cit all events of life. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tell Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p. 1508 14th st. n.w vice in business and matrimor nl3-12t* CELEBRATED PHRENOLOGIST and planet life reader; reveals past, present und BY EMINENT] paper type: 1 uprigit piano, 1 coupe rockaway Call or “address, “T. MAiTIN, 1 set double harness. Apply 230 2d st. n.w. n20-6t m' | TER, RE AR STAND, Howard House. | FOR SALE— power; cheap. Baltimore 5 z FOR SALE—COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICE, CON- sisting of 4 medium Gordon press, job and news ME. BROOKE ite. New York ave. PROF. JOHNSON IS,THE GREATEST MIND four judges of Chicago; tells all the events of life: compels love; brings back 2 causes speedy marriages; is one of the — herb doctors of Chicago. Office hours m § a.m. to 11 p.m. Price, 50c. 917 Sth nw. reader; was sworn b: separated n6-3w* ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TREATMENT;VAPOR and alcohol baths for rheumatism and gout: also | FOR SALE—FINE SHOW CASES, 7 AND 8 FEET manicu by an expert operator. 508% 13th st. in length; in good condit! suitable for most aw. Di H M. WAYCOTT. 0¢30-4w* line of merchandise; low “BEHOLD HOW SWIFTLY THE SANDS RUN.” Our lives are drawing to a close. We live today, we know not what tomorrow will bring forth. The greatest op; you are undetermined, dissatisfied or with any difficul Property, this gifted lady. All, business confidential tlemen. Bc. each. Hours, @ a.m. to 9 p.m. 605 TELIS ALL THE EVENTS | D.w., near 6th st __n20-Im® ATTENTION! portunity of your life is now. I ity, consult Dr. Mary Gordon. OFFICE, 13TH AND F STS. n4-18t* PROF. FANTLEROY TELLS THE EVENTS OF kel pug pup : ‘ieap. life, compels love and brit back the sepa- ~ | ppl wy & rated. “1211 Delaware ave... bet. M and. N sw. BIRD STORE, 12 12th st. nw. Hours, 10 to 6. Sittings, "50c oc28-4w* Over drug store. MME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE fice desk, $7; marble-top bed room suite, $13; medinm.—Lite “from cradle to grave. Circles | fice, desk. $7; marble-top bed raom suite, $1 Monday and Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Sittings| > Ch gg ler, only ‘eet daily, 10 to 9. 406 F. Cap. st. orien lacinw ie ee we ath THE HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR | FoR” SALETAN oe bath, for rheumatism and all nervous troubles; | FOU, SALE CAN ALDEI also ‘special treatment for catarrh and hay fever. | Qty, tne, orden: Facial steaming. Massage. 918 H st. nw. | Al s _ oe ae es nl4-Im* FOR SALE—A FINE LOT OF FLORIDA CHAME- Ladies and gen- confronted She has the power of any two mediums you ever met. She tells truthfulness of friends, business deal or matrimonial venture. Don't buy, sell or go on @ jourfey until you consult lost or stolen FOR” Sal THE MONEY, T WILL dispose ‘op parlor organ, ‘which cost me $125, Solid walnut case, Address “MELODIOUS.”” Star offi n24-8t FOR” SALE-AT HALF PRICE-AN UPRIGHT German silver show case, B.W. flat top desk, let- ter file, revolving chair, small table. Address or apply fo Room F st. nw. ate FOR SALE—1, FIRE-PROOP SAPE; EXCELLE condition; interior 12x15'4x21%; low price. Ad- dres C.'X., Star office y any TOPHAM'S TRUNK AND MANUFACTORY, 1231 “Pa. FOR SALE-CHEAP—A NUMBER OF WHITE. wool full size blankets, equal to new; also sil- knives, forks and spoons, slightly ‘used, and ets and pillow cases, Address at once, SIL- VER WARE, Star office, FOR SALE-$50 PARLOR SU top bed room suite figure for cash. LEATHER GOODS: n24-tt ft parlor organ, good order, ouly $26; op mirror-back ‘sideboard, $18; steam ‘heater that will heat six rooms, only $100. 503 14th st. nw. nid-st® FOR SALE—12-PLOT LOT IN GLENWOOD CEME- tery. Lot 43, section B. . JOHN B. BLOSS, n23-3t* 908 G st. now, R OF HIGHLY BRED AND FOR SALE-$50 PARLOR SUITE FOR $30; OF- MISS CORINNE LOWE, 1521 10TH ST. N.W., massage treatment; head and face a specialty: at their residences treatment giv; or at my rooms, as they may prefer. to patient né-Im* leons, with or without chains. SCHMID, n20-1m 712 12th st. nw. FoR SALE—THREE DOLLARS FOR HALF CORD choice pine wood sawed in blocks, or sawed and PIANOS AND ORGANS. split for kindling; delivered in any part of the city, Orders by mail promptly delivered. Address LOOK AT THE and their pat judge for you SIC, 1208 G st. Established 187 AK HANDSOME PARLOR ORGA: for only $42 cash: cost “KRAKAUER" PIANO ents, construction and KUHN'S rself, at $175. n23-3t THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. W. E. EARNSHAW, 912 Va. ave. se. n18-6t* FOR SALE-2 CASH REGISTERS AT MERTZ‘S MODERN PHARMACY, cor. 11th and F sts. _mie-Sw s FOR SALE—CANARY BIRDS: man canary birds; fine cages at the bird store A GOOD PIANO IS AN INSPIRATION A GOOD PIANO IS AN INSPIRATION A GOOD PIANO IS AN To the player. learn on a Beginners should never poor PIANO. The idea that anything will do to start with is a mis- taken one. When the ear is being train- ed it should become accustomed to the proper sounds, and the fingers should be- come accustomed to a perfect action. The DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS are PERFECT patents and improvements not found in instruments. They embrace to be any other Pianos. Nothing better to learn on—nothing better for the best musicians to perform on. Sold here on easy terms. SANDERS & STAYMAN, PIANOS, 934 F ST. And 13 Charles st. Baltimore. nz ‘SPIRATION STEPHEN HARTBREC! FOR SALE—VARNISHER AND DRYEI onder, 5 Campbell presses, 2 Campbell presses, 20x25-in. 1 Gordon press, 10x15-in. bed. 1 Champton paper Machinery of all kinds D gines, electric motors, special machines. nl6-eco2w WM.HOLLINGSWORTH, Baltimore, Ma. FOR SALE—-HARTZ MOUNTAINS SINGING canaries, parrots, fancy pigeons, gold fishes and aquariums, mocking birds, tee &e. st. m 25%4x31-In. “beds. reds fo HMID'S PET ANIMAL STORE, '712 12th Ci aeiel au30-81 FOR SALE—A SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN and monthly payments to suit yourself will furniture and household at WORCH'S NITURE WARE ROOMS, 7th st. se27 FOR SALE—““OTTO” GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW and second-hand; any size. Send for circular or call on ni2-tr D. BALLAUF. Agt., 731 7th at. n.w. WINTER RESORTS. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW STYLE SOHMER pianos? We now have the new patterns in stoc you are first-class at a moderate price let us show you only piano that received Our terms are and if these planos. the Nest prize at the world’s Pianos for rent, moved, tuned and packed, HUGO WORCH & CO. GEORGE J. BECKER, easy. looking for something strict It is the only fair. 925 7th st. mw. DIS Professional Piano Tuner. Pianos tuned and repaired at reasonable rates. Orders solicited. ni3-1m¢* of planos, orgai tion; 805 Lith si VICTOR BECKER, TU 30’ years’ ‘experience; prices moderate. Address, wise, 1498 10th st. n.w. Satistact ion guaranteed. nw. AND REGUL. ns; first-class work; prompt atten: highest references: ni-Im* ly TOR by ‘postal or other: HOT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA. Baths will be civen in “THE VIRGINIA” uring the winter. A masseur will be in attendance. Send for illustrated circular. to nl4-Ln J. F. CHAMPLAIN, AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, WINTER RESORT for HEALTH and PLEASURE. Driest Climate in the United States, except polate of great altitude in the Rocky Mountains HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1893-'94 NOV. 15. For circular and terms address Manager. _ = ee ee re B. P. CHATFIELD, POINTS TO PIANO BUYERS” IS THE NAMB] peda tse of a little book we have jest published, contain- | HOT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VIKGINIA.THR ing real useful and honest advice to persons | ““-Virginia,"” heated by steam, elevator and all | about to buy a plano; = Us a postal and we'll | modern conveniences, with ten new cottages = you one; you'll find it of real benefit to meh replaces, will be kept open the entire | you. ath in hotel; special rates from September. to | PPEIPFER & CONLIFF... --A17 Lith st. mw. | April. FF. CHAMPLIN. Manneer gugedin® PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED: varnished and polished equal to new. Orders for HOTELS tuning promptly attended to. A. E. WILD of G. ; = = — L. Wild's Bros. & Co.. 709 7th st. u.w. sel4-3m* | 711E ECKINGTON, 3D AND T STS. N.E, BEAU. ——*_K UN a BED EEE tifully situated; electric lights; steam -#. NNN AA BBE baths; pure artesiaa water, &e.; single KK NNN AA BBB OER aud ef sulte; et. and lectrie cars; terme mod- N AAA 3 rate. I. Ce cl » Ps ‘2 e KK NNN A’A BBB EER ete = a gitatser Lele Prawos. WILLARD'S HOTEL, PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some WILLIAM . FRISSELL, 623 6TH ST. 8. W., Factory, Pinno Tuner ind Repairer: Orders by ma! Maryland and Virginia and the District. a Lowest prices. Advice given purchasers free of EBBITT HOUS charge. 1 Seek Ss WASHINGTON. D. Absolutely the IE, PIANO mad _DENTISTRY dorsed by the musical ssion; const: after the most artistic designs and in all kinds of rare wood cases. Established more than 00) years. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, apiT-tr a as 417 lith st. nw. STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, PIANOS, - ~ = —— Organs and Wilcox & W uphony for sale| DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. NW. SPECIALIST or rent. 020-tr of our own make, but DROOP’S Music _Stere, 925 Pa. ave. slightly _used. WM. KNABE & CO., $17 Penna. ave. aud Pa. ave. and 14th st., se22 Washington, D. © in operative and surgical dentistry, Filling und Posavery without pan, » inexXpert ly fledves craduate: nor incometent M DR. BROTHERS a powerful ) the remedies who people lack | sleepy, remedy equal to this cord leutal organization of America. Sclentific DE for wearily, forty-Ave y TISTRY at moderate prices by experts only. 401 n23-Im* 71H S card In another column. oc!) NGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS | FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED | and Gray treat all diseaxes. No cure, no and artificial teeth inserted wit Only established advertising physicians in this} cept cost of m city. Established 45 years. 906 B st. s.w. tal department of Columbian” University se eae as = from 1 5 p.m. daily, t Sunday. EB: DR. BROTHERS. THE MOST RE traction free. Intirinary open from October 3 to | longest-established specialist int ‘years’ experience: 45 : ultation free and strictly confidential. 50 ¥ oc31-1mo* odist, 703° 151 and ‘manufactu: CHIROPOD: EDICAL, &. for 3 Nervous Exhaustion, 1 © Weak, f ambit 4 rs at 8 = Te tags Sora || TARLISHED 1 DEALEI IN E e only Amporter | SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF COAL rer of FINE MANICURE and | promt delivery prices. HOODS south of York.au23-tr Seep Seivery aan OCEAN TRAVEL MANICURE. _ MADAME PAYN. sistant. iutrnsted to practice on patients, but perations perforined personaliy by Dr. Grasaui. ractin’, 2. ig_with gas or local anaesthetic, 50c. platioa. silver or amalgam, T5c. ms. $5: cold crowns, $0. set teeta, $7. in ASSOCIATION, THE LEADE Very best fu! DENTAL June 30. __COAL_AND WooD se23-tr | pau. NGTON, NO. 2, | 54 BALTIMORE AN! ) OHIO RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1893. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer- sey avenue and C sti For Chicago and Northw express trains 11:30 a.m., Bor Cincinnati, St. 15 p. Louis and reet. Vestibuled Limited m. Indianapolis, Ves- tibuled Limited 3:30 p.m., express 1:50 night. For Pitts! a.m. and 8:0 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11 For Winchester and Way rg und Cleveland, express daily 11:30 :30 a.m. Stations '5:30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and New daily; Sleeping Cars tarough. For Luray, 3:30 p.m. daily For Baltimore, week X7:15 (8:00, 45 minutes), x: 45 minutes) a.m. x12.00," x12. 45 minutes), 3:25, x4 11:35'p.m. ‘Sundays, x3 8:80, 9:30 a.m., x1: 45 minutes), 3: 9:50, 10:00, x11: For Annzpolis, 7: p.m. Sunda For Freder! ‘or Hagerstown, !11:30 a. For Boyd and way point: For Gaithersburg and way *10:00 a.m, 12:45, 13:35, 0 p.m. m. Express ti only. 14:30, cipal statior ROYAL BLU ADELPHIA. hia, New York, 5, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Cari, (12:00 Dining Car), 3:00 ¢ 8:00 (11:30 p.m. Sleeping Car, o'clock). Orleans 18:10 p.m. 12:15 and 4:28 14:30, 15:30 ington Junction and way points, *10:00 stopping at prin- pe p.m. E LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL- Boston and the ex. Dining 5:00 Dining Car), open at 10:00 Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m, Sundays, 12:00 noon. ‘Except Sunday. *Daily. ‘press trains. and 12:00 noon. ‘Sunday only. Bagsage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. | ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pa. ay R. B. CAMPBELL, Gen, Manager. n20 on orders left at , und at Depot. CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. ~ CHESAPEAKE AND O¥TO RAILWay. Schedule in effect November 19, 189%. ‘Trams leave daily from Union station (B. and P.). 6th and B sts. Through the grandest scene: in America with the handsomest and most complete solid train ser- vice west from Washington. 2:00 P.M. DAIL! “Cincinnati and St. Lous Special"’—Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec- ed Train. ‘ashington tric-lighted, Steai sleeping cars from Washington. Arrives Cincit Indianapolis, 11:30 a.m., und Chicago, a » p.m, 11:10 P.M. DAILY—The famou: ited."” A solid vestibuled train Pullman sleepers for Cincionat! Louisville, without chang 230 pw; Lexington, Ind Norfolk. Orly 2:00 P.M. DAILY—Express Charlottesville, Ws pal Virginia points mond. Pullman locations and ticket fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania ra 20 daily, except to Cincinnati. | apolis and St. Louis without change. Dining car Pullman's finest Indian- Inuatt, 7:55, is °F. F. V. Lim- ith dining car and 1, Lexington and ; arriving at Cincinnati 6:10 p.m, fanapolis, 11:20 p.m.; Chicago, ; Louisville, 9:50 30 a.m., and St. Louls, 7:45 a.m., connecting in Union depot for all points. 10:37 A-M- DAILY—For Old Point Comfort and ra for Gordonsville, yheshoro’, Staunton and prine!- ‘Sunday, for Rich- company’s of- enue. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. — RICHMOND AND DA} All trains arrive and leave at 8:00 stations westward daily. Daily for Lynchburg, Danville points south on Richmond and Colt Pu Atlanta, uniting at Greensboro’ Augusta. 4:45 mediate stations. 10:43 p.m. —Daily. bus, Montgomery, WASHING’ tirely of Pullman Sleepers and runs to Atlanta, Mont, with Pullman Buffet leeper ti and New York to Augusta. Asheville and Hot Springs, &c. Washington to Memphis via coaches. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON ION leave Washington at 9:10 for Round Hi, and 6:25 p.m. Herndon and intermediate sta rive Washington from Herndon only. ‘Through trains from the south 7:13 a.m. 5 p.m. and 8:30 p. vision, 8:30 p.m. daily, except ally from Charlottesville. it offices, S11 at Passenger Station, ington, D. C. W. H. GREEN, Gen. Man. 11:05 A.M. FAST LINE. Cars to Pittsburg. 11:05 A.M. PEN: Drawing and St: ing and Observation Cars Harr Cincingati, Indianapolis and Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 3:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. ing and Dining Cars, Harrisby Cinelnnati and Chicago. 7:10 PM Dining Car to Chicago. Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. ing Car to Pittsburg and Buffet risburg to Chicago. 11:05 A.M. for Williamsport, Ri 3:15 P.M. 110 P.d ‘Niagara Falls daily, except Sat ing Car Washington to Buffalo. Rochester. 4:00 P.M. hi New York daily. for Philad 20, 9:00, 9:40 (Dining Car) and 80 (Dining Car), 3 20, .M. On Sunday, 7:20, 9:00. 1 20 (Dining Car). 3:15, week days. Express, and 3:15 P.M. daily. For Raltimore, 6:25, 7 r 15, (4:00 Limited), 4:20. 4:36, 5:40, 11:00, 11:05 AIM. (4:00 Limited), 40 and 11:35 PLM iy. except Sunda: cael ts 0, 9:00 and 1 M. except Sunday. and 4:20 P.M. For Richmond and the Sonth, 2:46 P.M. daily. For Richmon week days. Ac 4:25 P.M. week days. For Alexandria, 4:30, 6:35, 5 12:01 245, at 4:30. 7:45, 8:02 and 10:05 P.M. andria for Washington, streets, where orders of baggage to destination from dences, S. M. PREVOST, General Manager. including Anniston and Birmingham, Mobile and nan ‘Sleeper New’ York and Washington WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, jons. :30 a.m., 2:45 p.m, daily from Round Hill, and 6:53 a.m. daily, except Sunday, 15 and 10:52 P.M. ices, northeast corner of 123th street and Pennsylvania avenne and at the station. 6th and B van be left for the checking AD. SAMUEL SPENCER, F. W. HUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS. Schedule in effect November 19, 1893. Pennsylvania Pas- senger Station, Washington, D. C. m. daily.—Local for Danville and inter- mediate stations, and through coaches for Front Royal and Strasburg daily, except Sunday, and connects at Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western 11:01 a.m., Richmond and Danville fast matl.— and for principul Danville system, so Opelika, ew Orleans. to with sleeper for p.m.—Daily for Charlottesville and inter- oN AND SOUTH- composed en- Dining Cars, and mery and New Orleans, hrough New York and Washington to New Orleans, via Montgomery, Also New York to Pullman Sleeper Birmingham. No AND OHIO DIVIS- 1 4:35 p.m. daily xcept Sunday, for ‘Returning, ar- arrive Washington m.; Manassas Di- Sunday, and 8:40 ts, Sleeping Car reservations and information and 1300 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Rail- W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agt. L._S. Brown, General Agent Passenger Dept. 120 \NSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNER OF 6TH AND B STREETS. IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 19, 1893, Dining, Smok- isburg to Chicago, Cleveland. Buffet LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- urg to St. Louis, WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Cars ‘o Chi_ago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. 7:10 P.M SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Car to St. Louis and Sleeping and Dining PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- Sleeping Car Har- 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falis daily, except Sunday. enovo and Elmira daily, “except Sunday. For Williamsport daily, |. tor Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and urday, With Sleep- 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua and Rochester daily; for Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, ex- cept Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE EAST. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- lor Cars, with Dinigz Car from Baltimore, for in week days, 1:00 AM. 1 15, 10:00 and 11:35, For Puiladelphia only, Fast Express 7:50 For Roston, without change, 7:50 A.M. week days 2:01, 2:30, 3:15 6:14. 7:10, 10:00, On Sunda: rommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily and 8:40, 9:45, 10:45, . 6:05, 7:05, 8:00, hotels_and_resi- J. R. Woon, General Passenger Agent. ni! LADIES’ GOODS. GOLD, SILVER AND FANCY jold Paint. Serap Picture aper Napkins, Favors, Toys, 1 9th. MADAME. G ten. D. C., 1 square from F laces done up equal to new ned with culled PAPER, MASKS, Tree Ornaments, neh Tissue, aper Dolls, Flowers, Lamp Shades. GOULD'S, ni4-Im* WASHING. cars; curtains and curtains a specialty; for and delivered, J. BENJAMIN, PRACTICAL Ladies” furs improved to a ed at moderate prices; head n9-1m* AND RESTORING of light, hea: mental inaterials — goeds, ACCORDEO: 72 inches dee} Baltimore, Md. BACH, cor. 7th and IH sts. throughout the United States. ¢ WAISTS AND SKI it Simon's Plait ‘ 1612 5th st. n.w. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. 7 fabrics, VELVETS and articles of wear. extends {nto the most fashionable circle. Washington office, FURRIER. robes reline lex a specialty. 26 12TH A’ G, CLEANING ny. fancy. or ona. DOD ‘ing Esta’ bw. noG-Imo* George L. Sheriff, Family trade a specialty. Main offic THREE. STORY n.w.; thirtes all latest improvement: onal supervision jbouse open for wars and price ERFORD, 1307 F st. th built room; unde further TYLER & KUTH ARTHUR W. KOBSON, 615 15th Steamship, St. Be. Telephone 1664. Passenger and Tourist Agent. ‘Tickets to Europe by all lines. Drafts i Foreign Express. ums to suit. (au ~~ Custom House Broker. STEAM CARPET CLEANING STEAM CAKPET first-class Parisian style: white sonable. Cail at MME. VIBOU ESTABLISHED _1830.—FAGRET’: ‘or the Mecca Petroleum—Pi condition. laces and lace curtains a specialt, Mme. Valmont, old stand, 713 11th st FINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN and satin dresses, prices rea: ay S HAIR. TONIC, revents baldness, keeps the hair and scalp in a clean and healthy Sold by W.S. THOMPSON, 763 15th st. —Carpets cleaned in the best manner, Carpets made moth proof free of charge. Mat- tresses made to order. Office, 1720 ave, Works, 1708 and 1710 E n.w. Telephone, 804 mb2 Mil. NEWMYER, Manager. ‘ocl4-3mi* UNDERTAKERS. AUGUSTUS BURGHORF, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone, 299. 0023-tr WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT ©O., “LIMITED.” From 7th st. “ferry wharf.” Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nomini creek, Va., and intermediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule.) Steamer T. V, Arrowsmith on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS at 3:00 p.m. for Alexandria, Colo- fal Beach and all lower river landings; returning leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and ‘THU AYS for roturn Jandinge, arriving at Wi on WED- NESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS. SATUR- DAYS at 5:20 p.m. for Colonial Beach, Colton's, Leonardtown, St. George's Island, Smith Coan and Yeocomico; returning leaves Kinsale, ar- riving at Washington SUNDAYS about 10 p.m. (See schedule.) c. W. 4 JeS-tt General Manager. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thureday at 7 a.m. Landing at all wharves as far down as Maddox creek. Returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 3 p.m. Pas: senger accommodations first-class. Freight received Until hour of sailing. ‘Telephone, 1765. F. A. REED & CO., Agents, Alexandria. E. 8. RANDALL ap2t-te and Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE RETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ¢., FORTRESS MONROE and NORPOLK, VA. The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of 7th st. wha atrive ut Fortress Monroe at 6:30 a.m. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m. where rafiroad ‘connections are made for all points south avd southwest. daily at 6:10 Leave Fortress p.m. Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m. next day. 2 Tickets on sole at 613, 619, 1351 and 1421 Penn- sylvania ave. and 615 15th st. now. Ask for tickets via the new line. Tel»phone 750. ig JNO. CALLAHAN, aplétf Gen. Supt. A RAILROAD YAR How the Young Man on His Wedding Trip Wi Too Fresh, und How He w Turned Down. From the Chicago Evening Post. Cc. F. Daly, general passenger agent of the Lake Erie and Western road, recently made a trip through the western country. During Its progress he was standing one afternoon in the Union depot at Kansas City preparatory to proceeding to Denver. The west-bound trains had backed up on their allotted tracks and were receiving their passengers. A tall, well-dressed man with a lady on his arm presently approach- ed the rear sleeper on the Burlington train. Mr. Daly's experienced eye told him at a glance that they were bride and groom. Without hesitation or inquiry of any kind the man was proceeding to hand his bride up the steps of the Pullman sleeper when the conductor demanded his tickets. “Oh, I have got my tickets all right,” re- plied the tourist. “I know where I am going and I don't need to show my tickets to you.” “I am very sorry at having to inconven- fence yor replied the conductor affably, “but my instructions are not to allow any one to get on my train without first seeing his tickets.” “There is no law to make me show you my tickets,” growled the man. “I haven't got to and I don’t mean to, I tell you. I know where I am going, have got my ticl ets and am able to take care of myself. I am no jay out on my first trip abroad.” “I am sorry,” again replied the conductor, courteously, “but my instructions are per- emptory. Stand aside, please, and let these cther passengers into the car.” “Oh! show him your tickets, dear, and do not make all this fuss about so simple a matter,” sweetly remarked the bride as she looked up into her husband's face with a smile. a No; I will not,” replied the gentleman. “I haven't got to and now that my ire is aroused over this thing I don’t Propose to back down. I know where I am going and how to take care of myself.” “There is our superintendent of car serv- ice—you may speak to him about this mat- ter,” said the conductor, as he saw his su- pecior officer approach. “If he says you can board the car without showing your ticket, why it will be all right.” “What is the trouble here?” asked the car superintendent as he came up to see what the altercation was about. “Your conductor demands that I show him my ticket before I board the car,” replied the man. “I say I haven't got to and do not mean to. I know where I am going and am able to look after myself.” “Have you got your tickets?” asked the superintendent. = “Yes; I have them in my pocket all righ: I know what I am doing.” ai i “Have you got your sleeping car ticket?” ‘Yes; 1 have it all right in my pocket. It is for section 7. I know what I am doing, I tell you.” “Oh,.well! Let the man on the car,” said the superintendent. “If he has his tickets as he says he has it is not worth while con- tending with him over the matter and de- laying the other passengers.” The conductor stepped aside and let the couple pass, calling the porter to take his satchel as he did so. Presently the train pulled out of the depot and was speeding across the prairies at a rapid rate, when the conductor began to collect the tickets in the sleeping-car. As he did so he no- ticed that all the seats in section 7 were occupied, and he ‘mmediately surmised that there was a peg out of place some- where, and that there would be more fun with the obstreperous passenger. He kept his counsel to himself, however, and went on with his collections. When he reached section 7 he took the tickets Of the two par- ties occupying the seats opposite his bridal friends, saw that they were for that sec- tion—for the upper and lower berths, re- spectively—and his surmise was thereby developed into a certainty. Without ing the man again for his tickets he passed through all the other sleeping-cars on the train, took up all the tickets and found that every berth was occupied without leaving any for his friends. Returning to the car where they sat he found the regu- lar train conductor entering by the other door and waited till he reached the seat which the couple occupied. “Tickets, please,” demanded the train conductor. The man drew forth his pasteboards and the conductor examined them closely. “These tickets do not read over this road,” remarked the conductor as he fold- ed them up and handed them back. “This is the direct rouse to Denve> from Kansas City. Your tickets read round by Pueblo.” “Tickets, please,” put in the sleeping car conductor, who was quietly but heartily enjoying the man’s discomfiture. “These tickets are not for this train. They read by a different road altogether. You have made a mistake in getting on the train. “What is the fare from Kansas City to Denver?” asked the man. “The fare is $18.15," replied the train con- ductor—"$36.30 for two.” The money was counted out without a word. ‘Can you sell me a berth?” asked the man, turning to the sleeping car conducto-. “I am very sorry, but every berth on this train is sold. The best I can do for you is to put you in a chair car. There are a few seats still unoccupied there. Porter, take this gentleman’s traps to the cnair car.” On reaching the door of the car the man turned round and in @ tone of voice loud enough to be heard by every one in the car he said: “Conductor, at the suggestion of this lady, my wife, I want to make you a hum- ble apology for my boggishness for refus- ing to show you my tickets in the first place. There was no oceasion for it. I thought I could take care of myself,but now I find I cannot. I have had to pay for my ill-breeding, but no more than I deserve. I want to apologize as publicly as the of- fense was committed. You have acted the gentleman all through this affair,and I now humbly apologize to you as I ought.” soe — Dall Boys and Mechanical Ability. From the New York Post. Great has always been the comfort that the parents of boys dull at their books have had in thinking that they would probably be particularly bright in some other direction. If there was any doubt about it, the fact could always be proved by stories of artists, writers and musicians who have been thought dullards at school. But mechanical genius and dullness at books do not, it is said, go hand in hand. The director of a large western school of manual training says of such cases: “As a rule, such a boy feils to show marked ability of any sort. A boy who comes to us with a passion for machinery, who cannot be kept away from engines, the rattle of cogs and the snapping of belts, never gets beyond a sort of morbid, simple curiosity to ‘see the wheels go ‘round.’ He develops no curiosity nor the ability to do good, ac- curate work. His book work is of a very similar character.” ee The Rome correspondent of the Koel- nische Zeitung says that the condition of the pope’s health causes the gravest fears at the Vatican. THE WILCOX EVOLUTION. ‘The Account of It Given by One of Mr. Blount’s Witnesses. Volney V. Ashford of Honolulu, who has contributed much to the documents and testimony accompanying Mr. Blount’s re- port, gives in that connection the following account of Liliuokalani!’s effort to displace Kalakaua: “Ever since the year 1887 the political record of R. W. Wilcox has been so closely interwoven with Hawatian events that it Proper to make a passing reference at this point. A native of the Maul, of mixed Hawatian and Parentage, his father came from the stat of Connecticut, and still follows the pation of a rancher on Maui. The man taught school in his youth, and twenty years of age (which ts legal age in Hawaii) represented his native district the legislature. He was subsequently lected by the government as one of young Hawaiians to be sent abroad scientifically educated at the public according to the line of policy vogue, and had been seven years in & Bs ti Wilcox returned to Honolulu in November, 1887. Being refused employment by the government and boycotted by the ‘mission- ary’ party, he readily fell in with the ideas of the Princes Liliuokalani, as above stated. “After going to California, on the failure of the first or ‘Dominis’ conspiracy, he sought employment as engineer in the Spring Valley when Liliuokalani called him back to again assist her to ‘restore the rights of the na- tive chiefs.’ He at once responded and, riving at Honolulu in April, 1889, took his abode at the princess’ Palama where she herself then lived husband. Here he organized held revolutionary meetings, gathered and munitions, collected men for the dition and moved out in regular order on the early morning of July 30, 1889, with about 100 armed men ment headquarters. After sion of the parliament buildings grounds, recruits were collected gers hastily sent out, and by (which was the first the authorities of the movement) he had possession of +p damage with an armed force of 400 to men. all «a his side, although their captain held immediate possession of the palace itself with thirty men, and with orders from the king to allow none to enter till further in- structed. Kalakaua was in the conspiracy. He had joined issues with his sister (the princess), the plan being to restore, by force, the constitution of 1864. His sus- picions as to his sister's bona fides had been strongly aroused, however, and on the ceding evening they had been some native friends, who persuaded that Liliuokalani’s real object was to pel his abdication as soon as the act promulgating the proposed constitution should be carried out. He thereupon, midnight, moved from the palace to Honue- kaka, his queen's private residence, guard, leaving thirty men at the above stated, and when the report that Wilcox was on the refuge in his boathouse in the harbor, but a stone’s throw from the U. 8. 8. this position he could avoid all capture, as the only access to the was over wooden causeways of able length, giving him time to the Adams on the least alarm. remained till the battle was over and the insurgents dispersed or captured. “Two days previously the king himeelf had taken Wilcox through the palace barracks, and showed him the position of the cannon, reserve small a>ms, ammuni- tion, ete., and on the afternoon of the 29th of July he sent word to Wilcox to move at once, as, for certain reasons connected with @ quarrel which happened the day previous between the king and cabinet, in regard to the transfe> of Gatling gun carriages from the royal guard to the police authorities, and which the king refused, he considered immediate action necessary. When there- fore the expedition arrived at the palace, and Wilcox found the king had gone, leav- ing instructions for the guard to hold the palace subject to his further orders, he was paralyzed. However, he seized every point of vantage, posted cannon, and sent a message to the king thus: ‘Your Majesty: We ace here at the palace, according to the plans agreed upon; to which Kalakaua re- plied: ‘Remain there and complete your part of the undertaking. I will be there when the proper moment arrives.’ The above was developed at the subsequent trial of Loomens, a Belgian ex-artilleryman, for treason for participation in the insurrection. He was convicted, sentenced to death, had his sentence commuted to life imprisonment and was subsequently turned loose on con- dition he should leave the kingdom. At the same trial the letter mentioned above, from Liliuckalani to Wilcox calling him home to ‘restore the chiefs,” etc., came to light. It was discovered in a pocket of his clothing, in Liliuokalani's house, upon search being made on the night of the 30th July, after the defeat of the movement and Wilcox’s capture. After this, the princess deserted Wilcox, denied all knowledge of his plans and of the conspiracy, and showed her entire willingness that the men who had taken their lives in their hands at her solicitation should now hang. This treach- erous conduct of the woman was the begin- ning of Wilcox’s conversion from ‘chief’ rule to the rule of the people. His disgust for her was also heightened by her treach- ery to her brother, whose place she was ready at any moment to occupy by any means necessary to replace him. In fact, her conduct succeeding the failure of the Wilcox insurrection alienated many of her old-time friends, and was the beginning of her downfall in the affections of the na- tives. Naturally Wilcox has ever since been an advocate of annexation to the United States, although his idea was to accom- plish this end by first establishing an in- dependent republic, and proceeding as in the case of Texas.” als i £ From Harper's Young Folks. It is not pleasant to be absent minded, but incidents in the lives of absent minded people give rise to a great deal of laughter in this world. Of course no one believes that there is any truth in the story of the absent minded man who put his clothes to bed, and hung himself carefully over the back of his chair; nor have we found any- body yet who had any confidence in the story of the absent minded small boy who went fishing and anchored the boat with his fish hook, and abandoned his sport because he could not find a worm large enough to bait the anchor with. These stories, how- ever true they may be, seem slightly ex- aggerated, but there are others quite as interesting and more faithful to facts. For instance, there is the story of a man who arranged to give an elaborate dinner to a numerous and distinguished company. The appointed evening arrived, the colla- tion, an elegant one, was ready to be served, but the guests came not. Half an hour passed, and still they did not come, and the host became really uneasy. When the delay had grown to an hour, and not a men of them had shown up, his feelings were indescribable. And who can picture his agony of spirit when, on returning to his room, he chanced to pull open a drawer, and therein found the whole bundle of in- vitations which he had forgotten to send lied to the minister's question, if a5 willing to take the young lady for wedded wife, by scratching his head, saying, yes, I'm willing, but I’ rather have her sister. _ Tommy's Gentle Hint. From the Chicago Mail. “Father,” asked Tommy, the other day, “why is it that the boy is said to be the father of the man Mr. Tompkins had never given this sub- ject any thought and was hardly prepared to answer off-hand. “Why—why—” he said, stumblingly, “it's so because it is, I suppose.” “Well, pop, since I’m your father I'm go- ing to give you a ticket to the theater and half a dollar besides. I always said that if I was a father I wouldn't be so stingy as the rest of them are. Go in, pop, and have a good time while you're young. I never had any chance myself!” Mr. Tompkins gazed in blank astonish- ment at Tommy. Slowly the significance of the hint dawned upon him. Producing a silver dollar, he said: “Take it, Thomas. When you really 40 become a father I hope it won't be your misfortune to have @ son who is smarter than yourself.” his. £