Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1893, Page 11

FOR RENT—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1893-TWELVE PAGES, FOR SALE—HOUSES. RAILROADS. a EE ents BER 3, 1893. State Room, 4 , For FOR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE—OWNER | ATTENTION! SPECULATORS AAD INVESTORS— PENNSYLVANIA, Ral Moe a large Income? also ‘w Inrew it | XU cau make $5,000 by investing $2,000 in a| STATION CORNER ECE = yp ane Se Det. 4th and Gun sta, choice former lot that Will be sold at a great | 91.05 4M. PENASYLVANLA LIMITED, 3 on wide alley on side and| Sacrifice; offered at 75 cents a foot; worth $1.15. Drawing ite in’‘rear; suitable for & church, ware house or| 22¢, Jot is in Columbla “Heights, ‘near ing and Observation Cars * SLOCK & YODER GSE oom Jegation and Dr. Hatmond's mansion; a well-| {if onl Observation be 1213 ars. das located corner, with sewer and gas. ‘This fine | fincinoatl, | Indians wai x Jot can be purchased for $7,000 less tham the | 195°. FAST LINE’ For Pittsburg, Parlor 191 FOR SALE-NEW 9R. AND BATH BROWN-| nearest corners. Owner, needing money, is com- ‘Cars to Pitt: ie Stone and brick house; cellar, furance, electri pelled to sell. Such an opportunity is seldom cers paper’ ren $35.50 | offered. = = mo. 5 lot 18x100 to wite ail alley; within 3 blocks | _d2l-8t DAVID D. STONE, $04 and 806 F st.n.w. ist Filice Tor $4000 about $1,000 cask apie to as. | FOR SALE—ONLY 14c. PER FOOT_CORNI 8. MINNIX, 1381 F st. nw. dat | SR PR OF BURNS AND, HARTFORD STS. FOR SALE—A “DECIDED BARGAIN—DON'T| Gas “AND? (500 ¥ ONT go Ell Jo Juspect the beautiful new &-room dwelling, | CHAS. A Suet bs) ate Bae K st ave. 1th | 15th st or Jefferson 13th st or ave «+200 20th bet O R st Corcoran st Adth ot bet G ‘aad ie B00] F bet tren Hse ‘bet’ 13th and a! st bet 1; ip “The Concord” of athe Completely and, handsomely: taruished. #180 WTOG G Bt BW ccc ce cence neee eee e eee eres BIO rooms ee eee 110s F st. ist furnished rooms and and eons $125 > F st pear ape QUE OF- ARLE « Feige Brick stable regs 1526 gg HE re nee ‘oma ES aT FIceE. FOR YX TO FOR SALE—ONLY peg or A NICE LOT ON % & ave. near P n.w., @ home or investment ft, front; 64 ft. deep to alley. H. L. RUST, |, ave. 8. 0.W. 5 enti . peopel apa vige ta arn has ube: icy |Fom_aae-con KENTUCKY. oh , anomara brisk afte He (new) in Seine ae STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. r. a1¢-3m_ about 22% 5 peice, *| FOR SALE -HANDSOMELY LOCATED LOTS AT terms reasonable, fv and ach > fe agp rene without ar azide OWEN, HOUSES, Star office. fig to fs. py ER FOR SALE-17TH =. & NEW 3-STORY For ~ Poh circulars, address HEN! store and brick dwelling; hardwood finish; elec-| N. COPP, + OPP. patent office. n24-1m trie lights ae Oe oe heat; = cash. any psaeliaces WINTER RESORTS. _aatoe WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, 1907 Pa, ave. n. For SALE— $9,500 EACH, HOUSES 2002 AND 2004 = hb eee stone and brick dwellings; new bath room; furnace, ete. a ‘watted for cash. WESCOTT, =—— « aggre nig ve, DW. 260 EACH: ne A 413A 8ST. 5-ROOM BRICKS; Eww |AIN.. oe i SALE-STORE AND DWELLING ON H ST. ree PAYS 9 PER CENT: GOOD, TENANT: PRIME STAND: PRICE, £4,100, i TY, re | Par BAL. EASY. CHAS. ‘SHIELDS, 1. a | FoR SALe—EIGHT SMALL HOUSES IN DIFFER: ent sections of city. Always rented. 10 per cent Investments, Will sell, separately. “Owner needs dress Box 69, Star offi a20-8t* 416-0 Penn. ave. | money. FOR RENT—FUBNISIIED. FOR 8. 1329 M ow, 15r....$250) P nr Dupont C, 12r.$120 1001 Mass ave ne. 100! 7r house, 10th ow. .50 UNFURNISHED. 1319 K nw, 18r....$200, 1213 H now, lir.. gre aw bet ‘1813 18th mw, 10r. 60 509 2d nw. fio thee t". 9 d2awe TYLER é RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. Fe B28 aa i brick; twelve’ rooms. » Owner, 918 F st. OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A NICH home at a low price on easy terms; a most at- tractive, well-built, well-arranged new house, 57 A st Rw: 7 rooms, large cellar, bath and pan- ‘stone and press brick front; tiled vestibule; falahed tn hatural wood and nicely papered. Key next door. H. L. RUST, 624 14th st. n.w. d19-tf ESSED ; all modern improvements; location; Owaer, J. C. HU) ra: cholce northwest terms. LE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. u.w.—Two houses on Sth st. n.w. near O, 9 rooms euch. at $7,500 and $7,750. ‘Two houses on Re. opposite Deaf Mute College; 30 seamen cellar; furnace; 20 feet front; $5,700 apiece. House on 1 st. n.e.: 6 rooms and bath; cellar 2,900. ae 1421 G st., main FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—A weAR GAIN INA new brick house; nw. a. bath and cellar; with bent th Trout, eit we in rear. Will sell on easy terms. OWNER, 5 Tennessee’ ave. n. au FOR SALE—ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, ae Logan and Harlan residences and Chinese lega- tion, fine lot, 50xi50, with two cottages; renti 80 as to make good investment. Price reduced, as owner is leaving city. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. d2-3w FoR SALE — HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY brick dwelling, 1815 19th st. n.w.; thirteen room; all latest improvements; rooms and bath carefully built under’ our personal Svoarviaion and first-class in every respect; house inspection. For further particulars apply to TYLER & RUTH! RD, 1307 F st. FOR SALE—FINE NEW CORNER DWELLING; delightfully located northwest; 14 rooms; all the house; unfurmished. $100 a month: completely | latest conveniences; $20, See gas es aint) TYLER © RUTHERPORD, 1907 F at. 1202 2ist st., facing No Hi. 40-20" FOR RENT ONLY $40, TO 4 GOOD TENANT, | FOR SALE 4 ¢ROOM FRAMES oN TH ASD ‘& modern bome near 3 good sized lots and good condition; $1,600; eet oe empleo and $15 a month. “STURGES & “e sogne A. H.'SEMMES, 602 F et. | Owners, GEO. M. MYERS, Real Estat Telephone 70. (a9) 1505 Pa. ave. FOR RENT—HANDSOME 2STORY AND CELLAR bay-window brick; is ae ree yard; rear nat WATERS & THOMPSON. 1335 F st. nw. 27 B st se. al naw BRST FOR RENT—3 NEW BRICK HOUSES, and 2426 Penna. ave.; 11 rooms: 2 bathe: loft for som iniprovements, = of 0 Sint “att FOR RENT—229 N. J. AVE..; 16 ROOMS; ALL M. 1; im perfect condition; steam beat; suitable for oF store. “Only. $1200 a year ai-im TSO! FoR aoe ) Fv Roe {BRICK DWELL- — OE [ar ar eh moos re re PHILLIPS & SOX, 12d Ne Yo ave. dis-2w RENT— ee Tilling 1115 10th at. a.w.: © rooms, inclusive room; $30.50; m.i. iy 950 ‘La. ave. 421m G18 Whitney ev. or. Pa. ave. me eS FoR TENT aie AND oo 3 Sf. NE, €Roow bricks; a. m. 1 good order; handy to cars and 5 ‘sidc0" and $17 a month. Keys at 610 K st. F. W. TUCKER & BRO., 7 Be Be. d8-1m a LADIES’ GOODS. DRESSES MADE, LATEST STYLES, York modiste, $2 up; also Femodeled. HW Dr. ROGAN, 619 F st. n.w. NOTE—Reduced terms to all patients _commencing treatment this week only. di9-3t* GOLD, SULVER AND FANCY PAPER, | Gold’ Paint al4-Im* ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. €26 12T!I AND 1208 ¥. French dyeing and cleaning evening pe specialty. Our patrovage extends jotable circles. astington: 1; atti en it fect — G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th et. ‘nw. eel ‘Sun* accotoar PLAITING DONE FROM 15 rd up. All work guaranteed. W. out the United AUERBACH Tth and Ik ADIES’ SEALS! altered. Furs of Miss 1308 Sth st. AGRET'S HAIR TONIC, revents baldness, clean and healthy PSON, 763 15th st. _227-3in ESTABL ISHED | 184 ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS_PRIVATE apartment for storage of furniture. trunks. boxes, &e. €. G. SLOAN & CO... aistm For SLs -10- Roo TES OF ‘ON 2D ST. aaa D i. Biro aoe a veaattos Ber month. STURGES & MOORE ee F stone, FOR S4LE—A TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT 6 large, 2 small rooms and bath; corner all rooms front south; stairway ‘theough centers ust, papered;, electric “ighting. and hel re two _latrobes; ice, $5,; h aire 3 BRERETON, Tia P5th se avin FoR, SALE—THOSE HANDSOME nd p.b. houses corner N. J. ave. and N st. n.w. Dow ‘ready for occupancy: taake your selection ai once; corner 12° rooms.” the others, 10 rooms each; open fireplaces: fine tiling and cat) : beautiful chandeliers; elec- trie lighting; heated by hot wat spection. 25-1 3 open for in 334 Ind. ave., owner. immediate purchaser. _& iz0l Pa. ave. Don't mise thier FOR SALE—THOSE HANDSOME 8 AND 9-ROOM | houses at the cor, of 12th and U ste. nw. for | ind $7,500 each; prices to early $250 to $500 reduction from ‘regular s- ‘These houses hare exceptionally fine in- terior decorations, electric SNE te ete. Watchman constantly present. OWNER, Room 5, _i201 Pa. nis-3m 20 | Fon SALE— S ST. N.W.; BROWN-STONE 25 |“ and Pressed-brick house; 10 rooms; beautiful eab- inet mantel bath room ‘and vestibule; electric appl cess steam beats, granolltnie. bide: Falke and large yund: very desirable property for -, sear er lals or Congressman. OWNER, Room 5. 1201 Pa, oe ee HOUSES AT $1,600 TO $5,000 in’ West End Purk, on monthly payments if ‘desired; also lots for sale at $200 to $400, at Ha morth, gg og Interest. Kare opportunity for Jorestment. For plats and circulars, address HENRY N. opr, tof Gate opp. patent office. =. are 1253 to W250 Fat, Alley bet 6th and 7th, ‘and M bh, 6r, and see te 540 ae home x | ar | RB 138" —— si soe See Ek br. .3,150 Stable in alley bet & 16th, K & b, 6r. 1023 3d st. fh, ar. SOUTHEAST. 1113-15 and 1117 M st, fb, 10 and 6r.$5,000 Store and dwg. cor fh, ar... .1,) 2113 & 2115 D st, 6r, ea: wool T st, fh, Bes : bh, or, each 415 L st, fh, 6r.. Alley bet 6th and G and E, b bh, 3r 205 10th st, f h,5i st, fh, Se 414K st. f 7 Hope ave, bh, 47.800 “ithe above is only a portion of the property on my books. For full list call at office for builetin nd 15th. 1 as ae Tee T. E. WAGGAMAN. YoU CAN BUY TO ADVANTAGE + these times. We have two especially good uae "te ke. ‘The won't be long going. A beautiful thr ement brick ing, desirably taiaing 7 rooms — b sold at a low price an | A corner lot in Taki . Improved by a nine-room dwelling, stable, and’ so forth, to be | sold at a special price if purchased immediately. MYERS, Real Estate, w. dwell- Tel., 70. dts HOUSE? DO YOU WANT M1 at our office or write us 1 upon you and save you a e and worry in house hunting. ‘Tell want, price, location, number of ss fill try to suit ‘you. brats ZEVEL) & FINLEY, 622 FE st. a. | oe 1204-1213 LINDEN ST. N.E.: > bath; papered: electric bells; recepti stylish tat Be monthly ; L nd | ten not near H st. cars. FRANK HANCOCK & CO. cor, Wath und @ sta, mee. OS 50; easy t is e he ooh “py it; rae AME PAY: HANCOCK & CO. = importer {CURE aad = SALE—OR . HA CHIROPOD! New York.au23-tr | ner house, wii umincumbered; renting Cc HIROPODI: TS. $2,360 per annum, lots. 27-1) ith exchange for houses of Apply CHARLES EARLY, 603 1ith et. hw. —=— FATEND FOOT PADS GIVE IS ANT RELIEF FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—THREE + oy press brick houses — Franklin Park; aud speedy cure. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON. | 7 ft. "1% inches on I st. “by bl Chiropedists, 1115 Pena. # n.w. Hours, § | r of lot. Aj te SEN Ee aie. © pm. Sunlay, 9 am. to 1 p.m. diS-Im me} reer 0 Ps 3 ~. ies ae = eee gi POR SALE—a MAGNIFICENT BROWN-STONE ATTORNEYS. and brick English basement house, built by an - = architect for his use; in excellent ‘p.w. location; CAMPBELL CAKRINGTOD near 18th st.; 10 rooms, bath, cellar, pantry ‘Attorne: | and every modern convenience; ‘steam hest nud Weoster_ Law wuliding. 5 . mw. Wash- | electric a ES ‘Terms and price apply at once, WC. Residence. 3 K st. ow. d2z ave, 022-1m | WILLIAat WINTER | TOURS WEST INDIES By the commodious pessenger steamers of the ATLAS LINE, Weekly from New York, carrying U. S. Ao SATURDAY, DECEMBER 380, S. S. Alene” ForJamaica Direct ‘The most picturesque and health-giving winter resort in the world. SPECIAL TOURS to the West Indies and Spanish Main, costing about $5 A DAY, fully described in our ‘llustrated pamphict. Mailed free. Address PIM, FORWOOD & CO., Agents, 216-coim 24 Stat New York. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The all-year health and pleasure resort by the sea. HOTEL BRIGHTON. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. n2-eod26t F. W. HEMSLEY & SON. AN IDEAL WINTER RESORT— HOTEL BON AIR, AUGUSTA, GA., ar December 6, 1893; a modern hotel, Retest improvements and conveulences; feet above sea level; on sume range rf Mie 7: Aiken; particularly ‘ary, b {uvigorating climate; excellent cuisine; pure water and perfect drainage; select orchestra and e@bundant facilities for out and indoor sports. For booklet and ae rticulars address, until No- ae. es ‘SI po fe Saree an Hotel, lew 3 at ler that ite, Au ta, Ga. oc2-eotm — win pith, IE ELLIOTT, LAKEWOOD. _ HEALTHY ‘AND DELIGHTFUL LOCATION. IN THE PINE WOODS NEAR THE LAKEW( HOTEL. HOUSE NEW, be DT ge iN PARLOR, INCLOSED PORCHES, BATHS, & ‘address F, E. FOSTER For of &e.. circulars, terms, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Se eee PIANOS AXD ORGANS—TO GIVE ALL INTEND- ing purchasers an ertaity to bay «frets instrument at @ medium and on easy terms we have ‘our Installment price to $10 per month on the genuine Sohmer, Steger and Sterling ‘A first-class medium-priced piano is the Hear it. HUGO WORCH & CO., _ z= nos for rent, moved and tuned. Popular Opinion Is the best proof of worth. In PIANOS it's the same as in anything else. The many thousands of sales of PIANOS for which we are agents proves what people think of them. The Weber, Decker Bros., Fisher, Ivers & Pond and nas the Estey Pianos are standards. For tone, touch and general excellence they're not to be improved upon. Make your chotce of a Piano these. Sold on easy terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, Pianos, 934 F st, And 13 N. from one of C. FRISS! Factory Piano ‘Tuner Repairer. Orders mail. ‘Maryland and’ Virginia "and ihe District Lowest prices. Advice given free of charge. 19-1, thées, tf THE POPULARITY OF THE KRAKAUER PIANOS originated from tails. wkmanship in all de- EMPLE OF MUSIC, n17-3m For sale at KUE lished 1 3. BECKER, Professional piano tuner. Toecett at reasonable rate i Pianos toned and_re- Orders solicited, fon guaranteed. S05 Uth st. n.w. dl PIANOS BEAR TESTS OF | , use, tone, touch, artistic finish: time, A perfect Plano: a ‘royul gift: palace styles and cottage prices; come and buy or rent. 811 9th st. n.w. ai2-tr Pianos and Organs FOR THE HOLIDAYS. We are the sole agents for CHICKERING PIANOS, MILLER PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS, BEHNING PIANOS, PEASE PIANOS, SMITH & BARNES PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS AND SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS, Special prices for cash during the month of December. CUT THIS OUT and bring it with you, it will entitle you to the rebate. Open Evenings. John F. Ellis &Co., 937 Pa. Ave., Near roth St. a6-16¢ BBR ERE Bh, OF BBB OEE BB EK “BB ERR ‘ Grand, Upright Praxos and Square, PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, * Including some of our own make, but slightly used. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. aus o Absolutely the most durable PIANO made; in. dorsed by the musical profession; constricted after the most artistic desizns and in all kinds st rare, wood. case Ished more than 50 ec 3 _ 417 1th ‘st. bow, DO NOT BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE modern VOSE PIANOS. Exquisite tone! as Great durability! E THOMSON’S MU STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, t, BRIGG ‘Os, Organs and Wilcox . White Symphony for sale or rei DROOP'S Music Stor n20-tr 25 Pa. TRAVEL. | Cook’s Tours. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. California& Mexico Jan. 11, Feb. 1, Mari Egypt, the Nile & ‘Palestine Jan. 4, 18, Feb. 10, 17, 22, March 17, 24. Florida. 7, 30, Feb. 13, 27, March 13, 27. Tickets to All Winter Re- sorts. D FOR BOG THOS. COOK &'S SON, pay YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, A. W. ROBSON, 615 15th st. n.w., Washington. ada, tu, thst OCEAN TRAVEL AKTHUK W. KOBSON, G15 16th st. nv. Telephone 1664. Steamship, Pussenger and Tourist Agent. ‘Tickets to Europe by all lines, Drafts ia sums to suit. Foreign Express. wud) Custom House Broker. 200 and 11:50 A. and : as ‘hmond and the South, 4:00 and eta AS m4 Pee PM, dally. ‘For ichmond oaly, Ts k Accomdation for Quantico, 7:48 A.M. daily and 4:25 1M. week aa Aan ot 10:08 and 11:39 7 day ‘at 4:00, 7:45, 02s lOts A. Mt, *i.00" 2:43, 6:15, 8:02 nnd 1 Leave Alexandria for ‘eashington 6 oe 6:48, 7:05, oe, 308,808, 8:00,9:10,10:15.11: 5:08, 6:18, Ti Pennsylvania avenue at at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left fot the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and resi- ee ‘Woo! 8. M. PREVOST, General Passenger Agent. rt ‘Manager. as BALTIMORE AND OHTO Ral ROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV, 19, 1! Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer- sey avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestiiuled Limited express trains 11:30 a.m., 8: ‘or Cincinnati, St. Louis ‘nod Indianapolis, Ves- ress 1:50 night. tibuled Limited 3:30 For Piktabare and Gieveiand, express. daily 11:30 am. For Lexington and § For Winchester and Way Stations 15:80 For Luray, Natural Bridg noke, Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans 11:10 p.m. daily; Biceping Cars through. For Luray, 3:30 p.m. daily. For Baltimore, week days, 13185, 5:00, 6:35, 5 (8:00, 45 minutes}, x8:05, 8:30, x9: 45 minutes) a.m, 112.00, Airis, 14:80, 15:90 ‘For Fer Gaserstows, 11:30 a. Me, nes 16:80 p.m. For Boyd and way point For a hg we engl 4 cae 3.35) 38:00, 14:83, oa cng ints, °10:00 stopping a ‘at prin- ADELPHIA, Patladelphia, New York, Boston and the East, dally 8:38" 600° (10:00 Sua. Dining n 2:90 a Car), 3:00 15:00 Dining Car), 00 (1: P. » open at 10:00 o'clock). Buffet Parlor Cars on y trains. For At <p "10:00" om and 12:00 neon. » saad only. ‘Except Sunday. tia) Gen) ‘Manager. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Tent neal An effect November 10, 1868 ‘rains leave deily from Union station (B. and P.). 6th and B sts. i Through the grandest scenery in America with the handsomest and most complete solid train ser- Vice west from Washington. 2:00 ~ DAILY—"Cineinnatl and £t, Louts Speciat”—Solid_Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec- trie-lighted, Steam-hented Train,” Puilinan's finest sleeping cark Washington to Cincinnati. Indian apolis and St. Louis without change. Dining car from Washington. Arrives Cincingatl, 7:65 a.m: Indianapolis, 11:30 a.m, and Chieago, 5:45 p.m; St. Louls, a 11:10 P.M. DAILY —The famous “P. F. ¥, Lim. | ted." A’solid vestibuled train with dining car and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington. and Louisville, without chance: arriving ‘at Cininnatt 6:50 pam; Lexington, 6:10 p.m; Lanteville, 9:50 11:20 p.m. ; 10. Poanceting 1 in Union depot . DATLY—For Old Point Comfort and folk. Orly rail ine, P.M. DAILY—Express_ for Gordonsville, | Charlottesville, Wa ‘aynesboro’, Sta and princi- | Pal Virginia points; daily, except ‘Sunday, for ich. “Puliman locations and tickets at company's of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, FULLER, n20 General Passenger Agent. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. SAMUEL SPENCEI, FW. HUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS, Schedule in effect November 19, 1808, All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- senger Station, Washington, D.C. 8:00 daily.—Local for Danville and inter- mediate ‘stations, and through Front Royal ‘and Strasburg, dally. except ‘Su and connects at Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western Stations westward daily. 11:01 a.m., Richmond and Danville fast mall. — Daily fo- Lynchburg, Danville and for principal points south on Richmond and Danville system, tpcluding Anniston and Birmingham, also Columbus, Mootgomers, Mobile and New Orleans. Pullman ‘Sleeper New tor to at Danville, ¥ man Charleston, 8. C., and at Greens- Gr with sleeper, for Augusta, p.m."-Dally for Charlottesville and inter- te stations. 10:43 p.m.—Dally, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN, VESTIBULED LIMITED, comm tirely of Pullman Sleepers and Dining runs to Atlanta, Montgomery and New, With Pullman Buffet Sleeper through | New and Washingtow io New Orleans, via. Mont, and New York to Augusta. Also New York to Asheville and Hot Springs, &c. Puilman tieepee Washington to Memphis via ‘terme tg roropart ing at Atlanta ‘with thoroug sleeper to via Meridian Vicksburg. TRAINS WASHINGTO! ION leave Washinzton at 9:10 a.m., 4: for Round Hill, ai P.m., except Sunday, for Tterndon ‘and futermediate stations. Returning, ar- rive Washington 8:30 a.m., 2:45 p.m. dally from Round Hill, ‘and 6:53 a.m. dally, except a from Herndon only. Through trains from the south arrive Washington 718 a. 8:30 p. vision, a.m. daily from Ctarlottesville. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and information furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave., and at Passenger Station, Pennsylvania Rail- road, Washington, D. C. W. H. GREFN, Gen. Man. W. A. TURK. Agent _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ coaches for Atlanta, uniti utter Sceper for rs, and Orleans, York Gen. Pnes. Brown, Gener senger Dent ron rom 7 | Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS TURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nomini creek, Va., ermediate 1 Returning TUESDAYS, St WEDNESDAYS it $00 putts for Alevandria, Colt nial Beach and all lower tiver lanaings: returaing leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and? YS for return landings, fat Washington, WED. NESDAY and PRIDAY MORNINGS. ‘On SaTUR- DAYS at 5:20 p.m. for Colonial Bench, Colten's, Leonanitown, St. George's Island, Smith creek. Coan and Yeccomico; returning leaves Kinsale, ar- Hring at, Washington SUNDAYS aboot 10 p.m. (See schedule.) General Manager. 408-tf NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View whai ‘Tuesday and Thursday wharves as far down a on Mondays, Wednesday eenger accommodations first-class, teil hour of sailing. ‘Telephone, 1763. A: REED & CO, Agent, “Alerande, E. 8. RANDALL, ap2T-tr tor and Manager. NORFOLK AND WASRENGTOX STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE, BETWEEN \ WASHINGTON, D. c., FORTRESS MON! ha x, ¥, The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamsern.” WASHINGTON AXD XORFOLK—souTH BOUND, Leave Washington daily at 72. ftom o0t gt 7th st. wharf, arrive at 6:50 a.m. next day. Arrive at avortl at ae a 2.0. where rail connect: ‘all points south and southwest. ‘RTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk antiy at 610 ps. Leave Fortress Monroe at 7:16 p.m. Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m. next day. Tick 1351 and 1421 Pesp- sylvania w. Ask fer tickets moe JNO. CALLAHAN, aple-tt Gen. Sapt. NEW PUBLICATIONS. EPILEPSY. EPILEPSY. EPILEPSY. An account of the only rational emig of treat- edition, Address Dr. WILL- reo Pamphlet Ie, ISON, New London, Conn. 2i-lm COAL AND WOOD. G. W. MERRILL & CO., ek aw. Bs ling under cover. ‘Phone 46, 225-1m° George L. Sheriff, ESTABLISHED 1851, DEALER 1 SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF AND. WOOD. Family trade 9 opecialty. cra ie aw. UNDERTAKERS. ABQUETUS BURGDORY, diene Ta ae NOT SOCIETY EVENTS. Usual Lime of Cases in the Police Court Today. “It's hard times, Jedge,” eaid an old col- ored citizen, who appeared in Judge Kim-. ball’s court today, because he had celebrat- ed the Christmas holidays ttle in ad- vance of the holiday season. “I knows I'se guilty,” he added, “but ‘cause of de hard times and cold weather I ain’t got de money. But, jedge, I'se gwine ter git some funds Saturday and if you only let me loose till dat time I'll fotch in de five dollars.” “If you had remained sober,” said the judge, “you would not have been here and the money would have bought you a turkey for your Christmas dinner and the neces- sary trimmings.” “But, Jedge, I’'se got a live turkey in de yard, if ‘Jack de Slasher’ ain’t been in and cotched him, when de police had me,” said the old man, whose name was given as John Brown. “But,” he added, “I certainly will pay de fine.’ “John,” said the court, “if you will prom- ise to keep sober and make your family comfortable during the holidays I'll suspend sentence.” "Deed I will, and thank yer, too.” ‘Take his persenal bonds,” the court ex the clerk, and “old Uncle John” could be heard laughing after he left the court. John was the leader of the short proces- sion of prisoners and he was followed by & colo! man named John Brace, who had been arrested by Policeman Keleher on a charge of vagrancy and suspicion. “I found him in front of a house acting suspiciously,” said the officer. “What did he say for himself?” “He said he was employed in the house, but when I told him to ring the bell and Judge’ Kim! saw noexcuse ey arrest and detention, and dismissed the case. “Suspicion” was the charge againgt a negro named Pat Harris. “I found ne in 5 es ee at the market,” said Spec: cer is. “Bond in the sum of $50, or thirty days on the farm.” George Brown said guilty to a charge of disorderly, and stepped back because he did not have $%. Sam Mockabee, an old colored man, was driving his wagon along the line of the Anacostia railroad yesterday, but he had no idea that he was impeding travel until the driver of a car called to him and then he looked back and laughed, as though he thought it was a great joke. Obstructing the street was the charge) against him, and a fine of $3 or nine days was im) Sam Johnson was in the procession, be- cause he had attempted to take up too much of the sidewalk last night. He said guilty and submitted to the usual penalty. James Harris brought up the rear of the He is not on good terms with his wife and he admitted that he “flung” a brick at his wil door jast night. jhe rushes the growler,” he told the judge, “and that's all the trouble.” “And,” added the court, “you rush bricks.” The usual fine was imposed. ———. DINING COL. FELLOWS. His Colleagues Bid Him Farewell Last ieht. One of the handsomest dinners ever given at Jchn Chamberlin’s was that last even- ing in honor of Representative John R. Fellows, who has resigned his seat in Con- gress to become the district attorney of New York city. Col. Fellows is one of the most popular men who have occupied seats | under the big white dcme in many a day and the farewell dinrer last evening was a | spontaneous tribute on the part of his as- societes and other personal friends. Speaker | Crisp presided with the guest of honor at | his right and the Vice President at his | left. The other guests were Secretary Her- bert, Secretary Gresham, Postmaster Gen- eral Bissell, Senator Hill, Senator Murphy, Ser ator Blackburn, ex-Speaker Reed, Cot gressmen Daniels, Van Voorhis, Trace: Barilett, Sickles, Belden, W. Bourke Cock- ran, Schermerhorn, Amos Cummings, Mc- | Cleary, Burrows, Jason E. Brown, Joseph H. O'Neil, Catchings, Comte John C.| Black, Cadmus, Haines, W. P. Breckin- | ridge, John M. Allen, ares A. Smith, McRae, McMillin, Price, Settle, Dinsmore, Patterson, English, Hall, Cameron, Lock- wood, Dunphy and W. L. Wilson, Mr. Chas. H. Cromp, Mr. Joseph A. Powe Mr. Frank J. Lewis, Mr. George W. Greene, Mr. Stil- son Hutchins, Mr. James T. Sparkman and Mr. it. C. Good " Concerning a Laundry. Justice Cole yesterday made an order to show cause, by the 26th instant, why an injunction should not issue restraining Ira and Millie W. Godfrey from carrying on the laundry business in the District of Columbia. The bill, filed by Messrs. A. 8. Worthington and John B. Larner, states that T. C. Roessle, complainant, purchased Godfrey's interest in the Swiss Steam Laundry on the 16th of October last, and the defendant covenanted not to enter into the business in his own name or that of any one else in the District. It is charged that he is now conducting business in the name of M. W. Godfrey, his sister. The bill also charges that Godfrey, after he sold out his interest to Roessie, employed some of the drivers ahd employes of the Swiss jaundry and immediately commenced through them to capture the business of the Swiss company, with which he had agreed not to interfere. ‘The bill has many affidavits and exhibits attached. ——$—< The Cattle Market. At Union Stock Yard, Benning, Tuesday, 108 cattie were on the’ market and sold as follows: Best sold from 4c. to 4 1-4c. per tb.; good sold from % 1-2c. to 3 3-4c. per Ib. medium sold from Hc. to 31-4ce. per I common sold from 2c. to 2 1-2 Sheep sold from 2 to 23-4. per Ib. lambs sold from 4c. to 41-2c. per Ib. Cows with calves sold from $25 to $50 each. Good cows in demand. State of the market good. ee Yesterday's Winning Horses. The winners at San Francisco yesterday were Sir Reginald, Sympathetic’s Last, Racine, Hobair and Carmel. At Madison Sleepy Fred, Gray Minnie, Fan King, Frank Farmer and Alonzo were winners. At East St. Louis Robespierre, Daley Brown, King Faro, May Bird and Florelia won, At New Orleans Oak Forrest, Bryan, St. Pancros, Pat Tucker and Harry Wel- don won, ———__re+. Davis Will Contest Not Settled. Andrew J. Davis, jr., of Helena, Mont., and W. W. Dixon, one of the attorneys for the estate, deny emphatically the re- Port that there has been a compromise in the Davis will contest. It is understood that the Root heirs and A. J. Davis have agreed on a settlement, and all details have been arranged. so far as regards the division of $8,000,0U0, The trouble now arises from other claimants, one residing in New York state and another in California. Negotiations with them are now in progress. —_———o-—___ Mt. Calvary Lodge. At a regular meeting of Mt. Calvary Lodge, No. 1, K. of P., held last night the following were elected as officers for the next ensuing term: John Q. Williams, C. C.; George W. Brown, V. C.; John F. Gray, ; Frank Pendleton, spe ¥. L. Mor- George H. grand representatives, P. G. C. pees R ‘Thomas. Watkins, P. C. Wm. H. | follows: A HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. Et THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. - An Attractive Program Carried Out by | How It Covers the City-Recent Bab- the Pupils at Linthicum Hall. ment of this kind, outside talent took a|that the Prominent part in the program, and Miss | and upon Hester ¥. Ridgely and Miss Cecelia Sulll- van made things bright and merry by their witty dialogue and excellent vocal rendi- ‘tions. The first part of the program opened with an Indian club drill by the Misses | a8 and Mannakee, followed by a study in. voice | 6Tegational Church, and gesture by the Misses Davis, Freuden- ‘Thankagiving collection, thal, Hemmick, Stuart and Wescott, “Biow, rian Church, $9.56; Mrs, Bugle, Blow,” being selected as the most | clothing; Mrs. C. P. Russell, $2; Sicitinks Zi serra ere ey lee ee eee “When | Mrs. M. E. Norment, $5; Miss Oe Ee a ee ee illustrate the various movements. Hands Meet,” a vocal selection by the Sullivan and Messrs Mc- pee Lowndes, tad Hanabure, was well received A|W. Wills, $2; W. J. Boardman, aiaboowe, “The Lesson,” formed Geography the concluding number of the frst part of Emery, §25; Hester Ridgely person- the program, + cash, ating Aunt Slivia ‘and Miss Isabelle Baum | Comb, ; Mra. A. H. Brown, Susie Coleman to the evident amusement of the audience. “‘ The Milkman’s ted as follows: Mrs. Croaker, the mistress, Miss Geetl aie: rs. jer, the iss Cecil Mc- Kee; Chalke, McKee; Pitcher, a policeman, Mr. Charles ; Tosser, in the grenadiers, Mr. L. Reiss This piece differs consid- erably from the character of plays generality selected for High School presentation in that an opportunity was given for the pupils Of the school to display their musical es well as dramatic talents. Miss Sullivan has be- come well known throughout Georgetown by her vocal selections and her work ‘‘uesday night was appreciated very much. Mr, Ramsburg and Mr, McKee were very good in their respective parts, while the others acted very creditably. Miss Alice Crowley and Miss Elsie Roche accompanied the sev- eral numbers of the program on the piano. The proceeds of Tuesday evening’s enter- tainment and the one given last evening will go toward paying for a new piano for the use of the school. —__ NOT SACRED TO GLADSTONE. Gen. Tracy's Neme, as a Naval Auvthor- ity, Has No Particular Weight. Gen. Tracy, formerly Secretary of the United States navy, was quoted in the re- cent naval debate in the house of com- mons by Lord George Hamilton, who re- ferred to Gen. Tracy's recent comments on the English navy, with which he said he agreed. Mr. Gledstone was on his feet as soon as Lord George sat down and answered him in these words: “I do not know why the noble lord has quoted Gen. Tracy. His is not a more sa- cred name in my eyes than any other. I saw Gen. Tracy's article, and it is not un- natural that the noble lord should turn it to account, but I do not know what means that gentleman has of examining the case.” “He was secretary of the United States mavy for four years,” interposed Lord George, and laughter and ironical cheers —_ the conservatives greeted the an- “Then it seems to me,” continued Mr. Gladstone, “that he corresponds with a noble lord.only is not quite so good. (La: ter.) I do not suppose that Gen. Soop oe: quired such krivwiedge that the whole of this parliament must defer to the opinion he oe us across bol beg ee sie reporter called Tracy a aad Teed Slee the cnbiaeeas Bo mt While the reporter was reading the ex- pag age laughed heartily, and, in reply the reporter’s query, he said ett Mr. Gladstone studies ng condition of the French and Russian navies he will Pox Ant othe meee ech ot ent wi George Hamilton quoted.” ———_+e2+-______ CUSTOM HOUSE IRREGULARITIES. Am Investigation Into the New York Custom House Being Made. Reports heve been received at the Treas- ury Department to the effect that gross ir- regularities have been discovered at the New York custom house, principally in the | matter of tobacco refunds. The alleged ir- | regularities run from 188% to the present time and the alleged fraudulent refunds amount to about $1,000,000. Many officials are involved, several of whom are accused of gross carelessness, to put it mildly. The matter is being considered by Secretary Carlisle and Assistant Secretary Hamlin, and prompt action is expected. Names and other details are withheld for the present. The principles laid down in the case of the United States vs. Schlesinger as to tobacco refund have been the basis on which all proper refunds have been made. These principles, it Stated, have been departed from and refunds allowed illegally and wrongfully. While the report deals spe- cifically with the tobacco refund it also touches upon refunds made in the hat-trim- mings cases, where, it is alleged, refunds amounting to many hundred thousands of dollars have been illegally and connivingly made. ———+-o+—_____ ARMOR PLATE CONTRACTS. Mr. Carnegie Says They Cannot Be Completed on Account of Tariff Agi- tation. An important conference was held at the White House late yesterday afternoon, in which the participants were the President, the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Andrew Carnegie, Mr. H. C. Frick and Mr. Millard Hunsiker of the Carnegie works. The exe- cution of the contracts held by the Carnegie company for armor plates for naval vessels was the subject of discussion. It was an- nounced some days ago that Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Frick had decided to close the works down regardiefs of any contracts that might be uncompleted, and yesterday's consultation is said to have been brought about by that intention. Mr. Carnegie is understood to have told the President that it would be impossible to continue their Properties in operation so long as the pres- ent unsettled state of affairs brought about by the tariff agitation continued. The re- sult of the conference was not disclosed. At its conclusion the steel men immediately left for New York. ————_-e-__ A Memorial to Prof. Fristoe. The authorities of the Columbian Uni- versity and the Alumni Association, in order to honor the memory of the late Edward T. Fristoe, dean of the Corcoran Scientific School, propose the Corcoran Scientific School, for which he labored with distinguished success, ‘Ihe | Edward T. Fristoe scholarship in chem-| istry.” To found this permanent scholar- ship it will be necessary to raise the sum of $2,000, the income from which will en- able the Corcoran Scientific School to give each year free tuition to a promisiag stu- dent whose own means would not allow him to enter the school. A circular, bristly setting forth this plan and asking contri butions, has been issued by the committee in charge of the project. Subscriptions | should be sent to the secretary and treas- urer of the committee, Wm. B. King, 018 F street. The committee is constituted as A. P. Montague, chairman ct committee; Chas. E. Munroe, dean of the Corcoran Scientific School; Wm. D. Cebeit, Cc. A, Davis, A. E. Dickinson, H. L. Modg- kins, H. E. Kalusowski, Lee D. Lodge, R. H. Martin, Myron M. Parker, president of the Alumni Association; Wm. B. KF ing, secretary and treasurer; C.C. Meador, a W. Noyes, D. bry ial Prentiss, M. K. Shute, M. D.; C, A. Stakeiy, Thompson and a L. Wes ——_.——__ De: of Thomas Edwards. Mr. Thomas J. Kdwards, a weil known plumber, died Tuesday evening at his resi- dence,No. 20 F street northwest,after a long illness, aged about sixty years. Mr. Edwards leaves a wife and several children, most of whom are grown. He was quite well known in Masonic circles, being a member of Osiris Lodge,No.25,F.A.A.M.; Washington Chapter 2, R. A. M.; Columbia Commandery, No. 2, K. T., and a 82d degree Mason of all the bodies of the A. A. 8. R. of the southern jurisdiction in the District. On Thursday evening his remains will be removed to the cathedral, 1007 F street, where the Kadosh services will take piace at midnight. On Friday, at 1 o'clock, the Templar services will take place, after which the remains Wm. 8. G.;| will be taken to Glenwood and the Hive | dated. Other unemployed Lodge services be held in the chapel, after which they will be placed in the vault. 4 Mackay ta in one act, formed the ining, “Mrs. Senator the program the milkman, Mr. William | MTS. Abbie L. Cowman, to establish tn / 3% pared relief ready The fi ice December 1, Hurst, Barnes, Concklin, Crowley, Graham | ceries from Christian Endeavor, HH Bt « 2 Paris, a $25; Norman Lieber, oF yh J. L. Weaver, $10; Mrs. M., clothing; Ss Mrs. Mackay or Morgan, ley, $5; relief com. Fat.Cong. B. Bell, two packages of Geo. H. M. Hough, #2: Mrs. md Mra B. us, 22 loaves br a Friend, $1; . $25; Mr. Woodruff, clothing; K. A. C., —_—_——— ABOUT THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Four months ago Prof. William Libbey, ir., and Prof. Benjamin Sharp were sent to the Hawaiian Islands to stu@y the eth- nology and the physical characters of the sroup, in. the interests of Princeton Uni- negatives of the scenery, natives and ob- jects of note upon the islands, six of which were visited. Prof. Libbey is professor of ography at vy Fad om where oe = i $ lil F ij Caan month. At a meeting of held yesterday afternoon that every club In the city | BE z i E : 5 ¥ li proceeds devoted to the relief of fering unemployed of the city. 006 HE TOOK IT BACK. Secretary Gresham and the Cable Company. The resolution offered Tuesday Senate by Mr. Frye ing id tary of State has gran! company the right to Brazil in the United States prompt response in case it is Frye claimed that after the req foreign cable company had been both Secretaries Blaine and Foster it refused to surrender its to any company that might be in the United States, Mr, Gresham granted the request at the instance of Mr. Jefferson Chandler, the attorney for the cable com- pany. It is said at the ee today that on August Gresham wrote Mr. Chandler, telling him that there by BF onan granting the 4 permission company known as the Cie Francaise Telegraphe de Paris, and that in the ab- sence of such authority by the Secretary-of State would have no effect. A copy of this letter will be sent to the Senate. —— eee ——_ An Aluminum Boat. Messrs. Charles 8S. Rossiter & Company, boat builders of Baltimore have received i é g i it! i i i ; ! i & ail oe the Baltimore American, to build an alum- inum boat eighteen feet long, four and one- lakes and rivers in the north next and its transporta’ sired. The shell of the aluminum one-eigth of and will weigh peculiar feature will stern posts and the keel boat, —_ ~ of on the i | to the Potomac river. This vast territory | has many poor and suffering people at | inclement season who need ald, but the as- sociation has not the means to supply the demands made upon it. They therefore ask | membered and their treasury ished. Contributions of money may be sent to Mr. A. B. Hagner, president, 1818 H Se Com. J. W. Easby, vice —T 227 @ street, or to the directors, L. A. eld, 2404 Pennsylvania avenue; H. 1919 G_ street; Pennsylvania avenue; 1906 F street; F. J. Heil street; James B. Lambie, John H. Voorhees, 2101 G street, W. Greely, 1914 G street; a Mt M. secretary, 2018 K street, or W. G. Duckett, treasurer, 22d street and Peni f clothing and suotiiee nue. Contributions of clothing may be sent to Mrs. M. H. Chapman, 2ST H street northwest. —>—_——_ Mr. Harrison Addresses Students. Ex-President Harrison arrived in Phila- delphia yesterday afternoon and is to re- main for three or four days at the Strat- ford as the guest of ex-Postmaster General ness College, having previously been enter- ve been invited. Pittsburg, yesterday, on city work. There was much gratification last night, as each of the workmen received his $1. More men a Oth people being are distress has been taken care of, and much relieved.