Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. NISH ED. 18r.200 1004 S st nw, 9r..... en- Laurel ave, Mt Pleas- --205 ant, 10r. gtit Bese Beier rhe OF Som! pmo Aa Fb ? or. 507 Maple ave nw, iano er Pomeroy st, Soe ie ee Bw, 9r.....6% 629 Pomeroy st, 47.12.50 1213 20th st ow, 12-69 1507 Union conrt.4r-12.20 we. 10r..49 Tn rear of 1225 ‘Conn ave. several fints.e.6.25 $22 12th (up pt 3r Chevy Chase, Md. 4r..10 oS Bee | ist‘ and O sts uw. 10r130 st a 1224 F st nvr, hasem't$75 | 1420 Pa ave, 34 oor.$38 cor 12th and F | 605-7 7th, several rs. by nw, 4r, | 1213 F nw, several rs. rd oor. | Se cor 6th and F sta. 12th st bet I and Fr 2 oor. 40) 1417 G aw, 80 rs— t and 1421 F st nw, several fine offices. rc F st nw, ‘several fine offices. ........—— sit Sa Thostas's" FISHER & Co... 2100 & 100 fat ie Hsth st bw. 7 a 88.33 | Ge if FOR SALE—200 G ST. N.W.; FOR SALE—ON G ST. N.E. BET. 12TH A} FOR SAL Sr. Tior Cotumbin at nw,Se25 [ies 4th at aw, 2r-..2 or. 1316 Sth st nw. Sr.i5: 1210 19th st nw, 6r. E st (fiat), 3r. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. MONEY WANTED& TO LOAN RAILROADS. FOR SALE OR RENT-$6 A MONTH OR FOR gale at $75 an acre va casy terms: near Bethes- da; good land; small house; bar to fifty acres, OWNEL, S519 U st, Georgetown Heights. Jas-st FOR SALEBY AUGUST DONATH: 611 7TH St — i have one left of the three houses mear the Capitol, advertised by me last week; it bas 9 rouins and bath, cellar; a lot 182100 to an alley, and, te heated by furnace; stone and |premed brick frout; price, $5,000, which is $1,000 less than its value; terms very easy; it will pay one to buy this house for the purpose of selling again when tines and prices become normal. Call for _ details, please. ES 2story and cellar! heated w furnace; open fireplace; cabinet man: tels, tiled In;: newly and finely ‘papered. at it. iar ee One — oO Ja8-6t* 1239 N. 9-room house; handsomely apered Neated by by hot water; south front. Bargal it $8,700. _Ja83t_ THOS. R. BROOKS, a1 Toth at, nw. 3TH sts., new G-room house; handsomely papered; all modern conveniences. Cheap and on easy terms. Ja8-3t T. R. BROOKS, 616 13th st. nw. LE— YOU OWN HOUSES And want to sell? Give us the privilege of putting them on cur Prospective purchasers invaria- bly cor it REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Because it is their pleasure to find what their customers want. - ZEVELY & FINLEY, a8 622 F st. nw. FOR SAI ARE YOU LOOKING POR A HOUSE? If so, tell us what you want and we will get it for you. Consulting us will be no xpense to you, but on the contrary, will result in a positive saving of time and money. ZEVELY & FINLEY, FOR SALE—THE CORNER OF NORTH CAPITOL and © sts., 40x100, will subdivide to advantage; $1.60 per foot; easy terms. asst TTR BROOKS, 616 12th st. nw. FOR SALE—THE CORNER OF NORTH CAPITOL and Hanover place n.w., G0 by 100; just the thing for a builder; bargain. at $1.25. Ja’ T. R. BROOKS, 616 12th st. n.w. FoR Soe CORNER OF 6TH AND G STS. n.e., $5 by 100; on grade; water, sewer, &c.; cheap at $1.25 per ft.; easy terms. Ju8-3t T) R. BROOKS, 616 12th st. nw. FOR SALE—THE CORNER OF 10TH AND D STS. 22 by 115; one of the best corners for a t; cheap at $1.15 per ft. T. R. BROOKS, 616 12th st. n.w. SALE—SEVERAL ELEGANT LOTS ON H ST. n.e., 18 by 90 to 10-foot alley; fine location for business properties; can be sold cheap and on easy terms. Ja8-3t T. R. BROOKS, 616 12th st. n.w. FOR SALE—I HAVE A NUMBER OF VALUABLE corners and a great many cheap inside lots for sale, suttabie for builders, which can be sold on easy term: _Ja8-3t "r. R. BROOKS, 616 12th st. nw. “SALE—A VERY HANDSOME LOT ON ists st. near Kenesaw ave., Mt. Pleasant; 32x160 to alley; a ba si "ED FORD Ww. a, Es a, _3a5-3t a FOR SALE—COLUMBIA ae coed on good street; only NSc.; worth $1; easy terms. REDFORD W. WALKER ft BON _Ja5-3t 1006 F FOR EXCHANGE—A BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT; 95x97; near Dupont Circle; unincumbered. Will exchange for business property on F, G, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th or 14th st. n.w. "Apply 430-21 CHAS. EARLY, 603 14th Fr FOR SALE—LOT, 23D_ ronal VA. AVE. N. 20 feet front, con. 1,326 $300 cash, Dal, = 2 and 3 years. STURGE: "y' sloones 006 F 8 nw. ‘aie 3m ro} SALE-ONLY $1,550 FOR A NICE LOT ON . J. ave. near P n.w., for a home or investment; 17 ft. front; 64 ft. deep to alley. H. L. RUST, 624 ‘vatn at. now. ai9-tt a6 622 F st. nw. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE— 11th st. near N. Y ave. n.w., Gr. brick,$4,500. Holmead Manor, Le Droit Park ard other sec- tions. OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 F st. n.w. ISHED. DeSales st nw. 12r. $150 2929 14th st nw, 17F.150 222.23 L st nw, 18300 | Hillyer pl mw, 9r....115 oe st & & ow. 8.150 payin nw, 6r. OQ st ur 20th ow, Or. . FOR SALE—FINE NEW CORNER DW Hat ith st aw (rear). 3 Bi Srare s08 10th ww 20.50 4 Hanover ow. Gr. :20.30 McLACHLEN For RENT — FLATS — conveniences. Inquire 1 ; GIS Whitney poked FOR SALE—1233 G 40) i238 Dn a5 & BATCHELDER Cor. 10th and G sts. n.w. CENTRALLY LOCATED; sar Foun. ave. F aud 13th ots. ; with ah mode modern ie RENT—612 AND 620 K ST. —————— N.E.. 6 ROC = SUBURBAN PROPERTY For s “SALE-3 ACRES OF GOOD LAND; NEW = house; excellent water: ile. from jon; eas) jae DUCKETT. DEX FoR RENT—HOUSES wri serenge, close to station and near the ity, ata low rent + Jab-3e DUCKETT, DENT & CO., 625 F st. Fors SALE—THREE HUNDRED PIECES OF LA: some With buildings, clos ble for farms, gardens, dairies, butchers or frult growers. or for investment and sublivision: an association wili furnish money to pay for or build thereon; map and new, printed Hist sent. free. a22-1m* ferme; ba ix FOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE—OWNER COM- pelled to sell: new 11-room house In t he east; lot 20x100 to alley: price, only $2:500 00" tor ten ‘days; reasonable ter Ne Ja6-3t WALTER A. BRO’ FOR SALE — HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY brick dwelling, 1815 19th st. n.w.; thirteen rooms and bath room; ali latest improvemen:s; carefully built under our personal supervision and first-class in every respect; house open for inspection. For further particulars aud price apply to TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. d2-6w* | FOR SALE—ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR THB logan and Harlan residences aud Chinese lega- tion, fine lot, 50x150, with two cottages; rented So 28 to make good investment. Price reduced, a8 18 leaving city. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 delightfully located northwest; 14 rooms; all the Jetest conveniences: price. $20, YLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. asone FOR SALE—THESE ARE BARGAINS WORTH the attention of investors: 50 K Re.; new brick house; 9 rooms; tiled bath; electric bells; price, $6,500; terms $500 cash: 1250 st net ; new 6-room ‘brick; owner obliged to sell; will take $3,000; $800 "cash; balance poe. R. M. MORIUSON, 12124 at nw. = with b: a.m.i.; cars. Am determined to sell IN A WEEK years, or all cash. ROOM 10, 1006 5 JaS-7t FOR SALE—1853 MD. | AVE. N.E.; A CORNER essed house; all mod. imps. dow; 6 rooms and bat! required. Apply to ©O., cor. 131 G brick | bay-win- 1.750; very little cash L. HANCOCK, & ag pressed brick and cellar; new! iy paper white pine; electric bells; styli location, near schools and cars. $25 monthly. Apply to FRANK’ L. HANCOCK & CO., cor. 13th and G sts. NORTE 15 FOR $ SALE 1213 LINDEN =. RS: ew pressed } round bay wit mane F— bells; reception hall. 3,500) ® sloo | 7H, $2) monthly. Keys at FRAN Nik ie & CO.'S, cor. 13th and G sts, NORTH: EAST. Office open ‘to 8 = ia and request an offer. Terms, $1,000 or more cash required for first. pay- ment, balance in one, two and three PROFESSIONAL PROF. JOHNSON WILL LEAVE THE | CITY Wednesday, January 10, and will return the fol- lowing Monday. He is the greatest mind reader; way sworn by four Judges of Chiengo; telis all the events of life; compels love: brings buck sep- arated; causes speedy mnarriages; great herb doc- tor ef Caleago. "Hous from 's, ams to 11 p.m. Bundeys, 0 a.m. to 9 pm. Fries, Ge. 917 sth nw. HAIR, MOLES, WARTS ever by the “Electric 6 ¥ st. mw. 16 years’ experience without 2 a single | MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT nea born with caul; gives oames and lucky dates; tells how to retain husband or lover; advice on love, business or health; for short time; talisman to all consulting her. 615 EB n.w. Rm.'9. d3-5w PROF. CLAY, WONDERFUL GIFTED CLAIRVOY- ent, astrologer and medium, born with veil and worderful prophetic yift of second sight, tells your life from cradie to grave, reveals hidden mysteries, finds lost property, brings back bus- band or lover, no matter how long gone, poluts out your enemies from friends, interprets dreams, causes speedy, happy marri ves success in Dusiiess, removes spells, family troubles, evil in- fluences; cures witchery, advice to men’ in busi- ness and to young men what business best suited for, speedy riches; all who have been deceived and Reappetated, through false predictions of others, has convinced most skeptical. Oldest stablished ‘advertising clairvoyant in this city. Never fails to give satisfaction. Business co#i- dential. Hours, 9 to 9; open Sundays, Ststings, _S0c. 489 H st., bet. 41 atd 6th st. sw. jas HE TRUEST DESTINY READER age; infermation given with phenomenal + ea $15 hours, 1 to 9 p.m. 17H Sth st. o.w., "det. 'R ond 8 si jat- -6r* MME. ELIS ALL THE EVENTS OF OF life. A‘l business confidential. Ladies and gen- tlemen, 50c. each. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 605 New York ave. n.w., Dé h at. ‘Im* ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TREATMENT; cabinet vapor baths and massage for rheumatism and nervousness. 50814 18th st. u.w. Dr. SARAH WAYCOTT. a27-12t* MME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE medium.—Life ' from cradle to grave. Circles Mondays and Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Sittings 406 E. Cap. st. Card:, 25c. Trance fe Winter months. d36-12t TED and German astrologist in the city, Tells revere of life. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; may, 10 a.m. to S p.m. 1508 14th st. aw. (OSFO! PECTRIC VAPOR Path, for heumation and alt nervous, troubles: also ‘special treatment and bay fever. Facial steaming. “Massage: UIs, Ht st "a.w. FOR SALE—GREAT § room and cellar brick “leeks papered; lot 17x90; side and rear all location ;” price oaly $2,000. Address OWNER S, Star office. Ja5-3t FOR SALE-REDUCED TO $6,509 ; EASY TERMS; 1512 T st. n.w.; 8 rooms bath; 4 rooms on 001 a floor. ELLIS & cataprat 525 Lith st. a. ja5-3t FOR SALE_$4,500 FOR A THREESTORY NINE- room brick on 11th near M o.w.; good lot; rear alley. REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, Jad-3t 1006 F st. nw. ie to Washington; suita- FOR SALE—OR RENT—TWO SMALL, HOTELS ‘WILLaRD’s HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., ‘Washington, D. @ EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D. @ ——— WI TER RESORTS. HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM MALARIA AND UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS GENER- ‘ALLY, and so testified to by physicians. With air, Beavily charged with ozone, nature’s greatest boon to the health-seeker, with scenie attractions un- Fivaled, Old Point Comfort ranks foremost as a its world-famous Hygeia Ho- tel, with its improved and now perfect drainage Qnd other sunitary arrargements, the unquestioned purity of its drinking water, unsurpassed cuisine, embracing every delicacy of land and sea foods, the charm of its resident garrison life, its abun- ant musical features and damcing, constitute a variety of attractions seldom offered at any resort. JaS-30t- FP. N. PIKE, Manager. Winter resort, whil -20 WINTER SANATARIUM— HOT SPRIN Baths will be given du ‘VIRGINIA Hi Also masseurs in attendance. jal-im J. F. CHAMPLIN, HOUSE _NEW. NDSOMELY FURNISHED. SUN PARLOR, INCLOSED PORCHES, Por ctreulars, terms, &c.. address F. E. FOSTER LADIES’ GOODS. BATH €O., the winter in B Aborr, LAKEWOOD, a. ¥ AND DELIGHTFUL LOCATION. IX THE PINE bis ny THE LAKEWOOD WANTED—LACES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS RENO- vated, cleaned and made up into the latest de- call at Mme. M. FAUB ae 3. ina se ne. fae LAteee NOVELTY—SEAMLESS, DARTLESS waist all sorts of faney cutting by the x wetned of tape. The setentifie tailor of only four measures, taught in three hours by Mme. a ee F st. n.w., Sole Inings cut in five min- utes; $1.50. Drafts on exhibition, free. d27-1m Agent for this system. LAMP SHADES Made to order at J. JAY GOULD'S, 421 9th. _altime aston AND CAROLINE LERCH. 1206-1208 I st. o.w. French a ‘and cleaning ot is nae _the- most able. circles. ruifes, per yd; enly iting establishment in Wastin in Pittoas “Gn We LUCAS. ois ot ee ee ————______ = \CCORDEON PLAITING DONE FROM 15 CENTS yard up. All work guaranteed. Work sent tthe United States. . th and edizne Eapus- Sees GARMENTS 7 REDYED AND DENTISTRY FOR SALE—1433 § ST. BT'S HAIR TONIC, Petroleum. ‘Prevents jp in a clean and healthy ., Sola by WS. THOMPSON, 70S 15th st FOR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN—7-ROOM AND bath brick; all mod. imps.; om 11th st. and Ver- mhont ave. B.w.: $3, RED 500. FURD W. WALKER c won __Ja5-Bt 1006 F FOR SALE—A BARGAIN IN S x:ROOM HORE on 3d st. ne. Former price, $5,000. Can be bought for $4.300; $400 casi jad-3t balance monthly. B. T. WELC! 600 F st. n. ELEGANT new 9-room houses, 1304 and 1306 13th st., next to to corner of N st. n.w.; reasonable. BR. W. FENWICK, Owner, 1303 N FOR SALE—AN OPPORTUNITY home at low price on easy terms n.w.; 7 rooms, large cellar, bath, try: stone and press-brick front; tiled Yesinte: nicely papered -_n.W. jaztt Suished in natural wood at next door. H. UST, For “SALE_OR T TRADE—142 ae Landsome house jonable ni bor ae {magnifcent lotto Tot ‘to oto mt alley; will he for price of ground alone house immediate purchaser. Don’ Sine this, Moor _ 5, izot Pa. ave. oc21-3m FOR SALE— NORTHWEST. 2211 ae st, a ae, bh, 4 and 6r. .$25, bb, mi, 6r 4, 1717'Pa ave, f b, Br & 133 Pierce si Gr..... 24, or 3,1 1 to 16 O'Brien's ct, 48's N st, bes mi, ‘ 20,000) 1159 ‘and 55 3608 “ 308 if bh, 6r, each... ..6.500) 2129 Va ave, th, 7r.6,350) 1418 17th st, fh, 7r.6,000) 433 to 441 Prather’s alley, b h, 4dr... .6, 1123 20th st, b and 2 houses 4r each 2217 13th 4, Gr. 2013 8 Alley bet eth and ‘and M ft Tome 2 ‘The above is only a portion of the property on my books. For full ilst call at office tor bulletin issued on the Ist and 1 jad T. FE. WAGGAMAN, FOR SALE-2 FRAMES ON 37TH _ ST. N. rented at $Q_aplece: lot | 24x00; $1,000 each; easy terms. STURGES & MOORE, 606'F st. n.w. _a16-3 ICE NEW SIX- ) BUY A NICE @ most at- Satpal, well srraneed new, boos, OT FOR SALE—6-ROOM FRAME, 11TH AND D STS. e.: lot 14x100; $50 cash and $15 a month, in- =e — $1,000, STURGES & fo GROOM STONE AND BRICK, Park: aaa rie Tig ear finished; die-sm eu STCRG GES & MOORE, 606 F FOR SALE-THOSE HANDSOME § AND 9-ROOM ouses af the cor. of 12th and U sts. n.w. for $7,000, $7,250 each; prices to early Bayers at’ $250 to $500 reduction from regular prices. These houses have exceptionally fine im terior decorations, electric 8 PRE Tig Watchman constantly present. NER, Hoo 1201 Pa. ave. FOR SALE—A TWO-STORY AND, alee pet: 6 large, 2 small room: nd bath; corner stairway through just papered; electric ‘lighting and tells; yy two latrobes: price, $5,500. Inquire of J. J. BRERETON, 718 15th ‘st. nw. ddim FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—THREE & story press brick houses Joppesice Franklin Park; 72 ft, My inches on T st. by 144 ft-; stables of rear of fot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN. Ex ecutor, 1624 P st. n.w. n6-3m* . N.W.; BROWN-STONE rooms; beautiful eal and pressed-brick hou: inet mantels; tiled bath room ‘and vestibule: electric appliances; steam heat; granolithic side- walks and large yard: very desirable property. foF high government officials or Congressman. alS3m OWNER, Room 5, 1201 ave. MEDICAL. &c. ERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. sg ROTHERS treat all diseases. No cure, Only established “advertising physicians in ‘thle Established 45 years. 906 B st. s.w. Dr. GRAHAM, 807 7TH ST. N.W gnd filing positively withoat pa 3 With gas or local ana: pistinn or amalgam fillings, 7 See ad. eisewhe: GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLOES, tet of teeth, $7. 14th aw. Artificial T Open all. hours. including thetic used for painless ex _B23-2m* TIH ST. See card in FREE DENTAL Nr and artificial teeth Inc EXTRACTING | _‘ Very best full 20. | Sundays. Local anaes tion of teeth. .. 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, TH dental organization of Amer Se TISTRY at moderate prices iE RELIABLE AND pecialist in thie elty, with ars at 906 7. iy contidentlal-d BY MISS B.D. ladies only, at their own homes. I face massage 2 §j and zest ‘there is no STORAGE. D Na RAGE ROOMS— PRIVATE { for storage of furniture, trunks. boxes, &e. G G. SLOAN & CO., 1407 G at. heated by furnace; electric bells lethargic, | : cordial. Tt has been in use | y forty-five years in this city. 906 B s.w. | ‘MISS CORINNE LOWE, 1521 10TH ST. N.W., massage treatment; head and face a specialty? treatment given to patients at thelr residences or at my rooms, as they may prefer. LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE SUPREME THE DISTRICT Holding a eer gos for Orphans’ Court busi- ness, this Sth of January, 1894. In re estate of George Ann Porter. late of Wash- ington, D. 26, Administration Doc. 19. Application ing been made for letters of ad- ministration on. the estate of said Geurge Aw Porter, deceased, “4 Carlile P. Porter, notice is | hereby’ given to all concerned to appear in this | court on Friday, February 2, 1894, at 11 o'clock a.m., to show cause, if any exist, against the granting of such application. A copy of this order shail be published In the Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star once in each of thrge successive weekw before said day. By the court: A. BL HAGNER: Justice. A true copy—Teste: L. PL WRI HT, Register of Wills, D. C. WERB & WEBB, Proctors for Avplicant, ja8-law3w 406 Sth st! nw. PIANOS AND ORGANS. MANY GRAND CHANCES To make wise purchases in PIANOS AND ORGANS are here. Our ANNUAL CLEARING Drought down the finest to prices for which the inferlors seldom sell. A Piano can be bad here at almost any price. Ap Organ from $20 up. Five leading makes of SANDERS & STAYFAN, PIANOS, 934 F ST. ry CHARLES SE, BALTIMORE, MD. jas 6 Second-hand Pianos Left. Of the 45 Second-hand Pianos offered at auction sale and private sale since Monday there are si; left. We now offer them at a ridiculously low price pon payment of $5 per month. One Hallett & Davis. Was $200." Now Qne Wite & Bro. Was $200, | F. G. SMITH, “BRADBURY PIANO RCOMS, 1225 PA. AVE. AND 1216 E ST. Ja SINCE WE HAVE REDUCED OUR | INSTALLMENT terms to $10 per month on our genuine Sohmer and Steger pianos the demand has been such that we are fully justified in sasing ‘we have fill, a long-felt want. Our terms give every an oF portunity to purchase first. 88 ” Hess a medium price and easy payment At ba Word H & CO., 925 7th st. n. as $350 UPRIGHT GRAND stylish design, brilliant ir to Se acticing inute, der who could not oSTORE, 521 11 nt, HOW TO SPEND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Have your pianos tuned and enjoy sweet melo- dies by sending for GEO. J. BECKER, Profes- stonal Piano Tuner, 80 11th xt. n.w. d28-2w* FoR 16 YEARS KRAKAUER PIANOS HAVE been sold. Their superior qonlisies are re bringing them in 1 favor. TEMPLE oF euste, 1200". Fine tuning ‘and repairing. TO $500 TO LOAN 10 RESPONSIBLE fd ties without real estate; can be week. Will call in gn; surety oon ‘Sonudenl Addi MOX, ir office. MONEY * 70 TOAN an SIX PER CENT hecessary. toast LINE BLDG. 6th and Pa. ave., me Be Rooms 20 and 21. ja8-2w ae Cal at AT $00; SECURITY, ey. 43.000 end ced om sutarbas ee, feet of ground. Address QUICK, WANTED—THE LOAN OF $1,000 FOR 3 MONTHS; for use of it; will give chattel on my turnout, consisting of bg es excecky b bred pair coach horses, torla, very fide gold-mounted harness; ‘will: allow money the use so geese jes keep; cost over a SPARO, Notary Ja6-2t° loaning Seemed: awl aay halt iy te, O17 F st. nw. Do YOU NEED MONEY? DO YOU WANT IT IMMEDIATELY? then call on US. We loan to résponsi- ble parties in amounts of $25 to $250, which may be returned in sums of 25c. to $5 per week, ac- cording to amount borrowed. If you have @ note to meet or want cash for other pressing needs “THE COLUMBIA,” 908-914 G st. n.w, — $1,000 CASH IN HAND; THREE years; 6 per cent. $0 'TO $400 OR MORE TO LOAN = TESPONST. ino ara ia TO $12,000 ON ample real estate security; first trust; ator i liberal commission. Address MAX $18, Vietnity. of Washington, wor pill eres commission of VE $1,000 TO LEND FOR 8 OR 5 YEARS, ved real estate se- 3 per cent interest, on a PITTMAN & NORRIS, mee SALE—NUMBER OF SECOND TRUST NOTES for $250 each; secured by deed of trust on real estate and rr 3% 3 to run at 6 per cent; ‘tar office. ja5-3t® $3,500 IN aoa TO LEND ON FIRST-CLASS northwest JadBt ane OLN 0. JOHNSO: $25 TO $500 a LOAN TO RESPONSIBLE PAR- thes, without real estate; can be Will ‘call in_ person; MOXLEY, Star offi $%4,500-I HAVE THIS AMOUNT IN HAND TO loan on city property for 2 years at 6 per cent. No delay if security 1s satisfactory. ee & nue _ 639 F Ja5-31 OAD Je 5 — Poem ti RAE lon. ly after m. to ‘ B. ‘Attorney ims 4-08 I HAVE MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 weill-located business 6 per cent on well-! re or small amounts. to reas a =f J. MARTIN PR Proctor & Proctor, tot st. MONEY PROMPTLY ADVANCED ON SECOND trusts, trust notes, war in estates, furniture, pianos securities, without publicity or removal. A) 230 2d st. n.w. WE HAVE $1,000 AND 83.000 TO _ LOAN separately or in one loan of $4,000 on District DEEBLE, DAVIS & use receipts, interests or other collateral iS TO SUIT AT VER’ LOWEST IN- on D. C. real estate ar ged T. RATINGS, member Washit Exchange, asl Pa. ave. S Seem cord Fire Ins. Gore office). WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Room 1, 615 F st. n.w. Will loan you any sum you went, large or on furniture, planos, horses, wagons, &c., without removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential and you can get the money the day you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or in full at any time to suit the conventence of the borrower and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan in proportion to the amount paid. It will be to your advantage to see us before securing a loan. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO. AT 6 PER CENT ON estate for 8 of 5 Fears. $3,000, $5,000, TO LOAS ad eity bo Li, & Agents | WastitsaTo: LIFE Organized 1860. As- Life Insurance polices, treats, Mertz building, 11th and F. WANTED-$50,000 $130,000, located int the | Bed Lag AT 6 MONEY TO TOA3 ‘on approved Wi tnteq vo interest. WALTER ft 20-t¢ TOS 14th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN On honsehold furniture, pianos, horses, ca the property to female undistur vession. ae RATES IN THE CITY. No delay; you will receive the money the day the Ph sort, od you apply for 1 at any time. each cost of carrying the PRIVATE OFFI “NO PUBLICITY. CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE €O., 602 F st. n.w.. LOANING AGAIN ON SUCH COLLATERAL AS local listed stocks, trusts, mortgages, roger] Policies in old line companies. warehouse Storage receipts, bons, & a ‘Su YERKES & BAKER, “PO_LOAN TO_RESPONSTREE, PARTIES ecm of $25 to business strictly cont BORORD. AND DA’ SAMUEL SPE) and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk ani Westerr railroad westward, daily, = at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- :01 am. THE CREAT ig ang FAST MaIL.—Da! rates Puliman a New York mat Washingsoo over the NE Ww SOIC LINE via Columbia to Savanaah and Jacksouvile, uniting at Danville with the Pullman Sleeper for a via Columbia and at bg X ¥ di- rect connection rad event for Birmingham, Mont- gomery and New 4:45 ae aay "a Charlottesville and inier- mediate ‘tions, aud anes ee train for Front Royal and. Strastinr cept anda 10:43 nd Sera ll AND SOUTH WEST- ERNVESTIBULED. LIMITED, composed, entirely of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers aud Dining Cars, runs ns the NEW SHORT TINE via Columbia to ta, Savannah, Jacksonville and ——— Din- pe Car Charlotte ‘to Savannah. Also operates: man Sleeper New York to New Orleans via tee and \ Pee New York to Asheville via Salisbury, oe ee to Memphis via a Car Danville to Mont- STRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND, OHIO, DIVIS- ION leave Washington at 9: » 4:35 p.m. Gally for Round Hill, and 6:25 p.m., “except Sun- day, for Herndon ‘and Totermeainte stations. Re- turning, arrive Washington dally from Round Till, and y, from Herndon only. trains’ from the south arrive Wash- ington cis am 2:09 a and 8:30 p.m. Manas- sa8 Division 8:40 a.m. daily, except ‘Sunday, and 8:40. a.m. daily. froma Charlottesville, Tickets. Sleeping Car sfeservations aind Information furnished at offices, 511 and 1800 Pennsylvania avenue, and T Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, “Washington fon hc. as HH. GREEN, w. Man W. A. TURK, Gon. Pass. gt; _L. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, STATION CORNER {OF OTH AND B STREETS, EFFECT DECEMBER 31. 1893. 11:05 ae PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Puliman Drawing and State Room, Sleeping, Dining, Smok- ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland.“ Dutfet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 11:05 4M. FAST LINE.—For Pittsburg, Parlor fo Pittsburg. 8: 53 "PM. CHICAGO. AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, TM M. EXPRESS.—Pullman rove: § ing Cars *« Chi ago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. To SOUTH-W1 N EXPRESS.—Pullmaa Sie Car to St. Louls and Sleeping and Dining Cara Harrisburg to Cincionati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep hee Car so Pittsburg and Buflet Sleeping Car Har 50 Aa *tor ee, Canantaigne. Rochester and ae ‘alis , except 11:05 A. M. for Wiltisinspore and and’ Renovo 05 except Sunday, For Williamsport daily, be P.M. 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- Buftal 10340 ‘pe. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester and lo daily, and Niagara Falis daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to for PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M. 1s *CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for New York daily. for iladelphia week days. 7:20, 9:00, 9: ining Car) and 11:00 A.M. 4 (Dintae <n" Ces ak hand 280 i in ining nia ‘oats, F Kb weck day Sespeoms daily. For Boston, withoat ante, 7:50 A.M. week days and 3:15 P.M. dal polis, 7: 00 and 11:50 A.M. ana 4:20 PAt. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 and 4:20 P.M. For Richmond and the ay 4:00 and 10:57 A.M.. . daily. Richmond only, P.M. MM. 7:45, A. M., 1:00, 2: 6: 5 re aon and 10:05 Leave Alonaatrie, for 8:00,9:10,10:15,1 200, BLT Ticket offices, northeast corner of 13 h street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the station, 6th and R treets, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels snd _resi- J. R. Woon. 8. M. PREVOST, —_~ General Passenger Agent. General Manager. Sai BALTIMORE AND OHIO. RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1803. Leave Washington ? from station corner of New Jer- sey avenue and C street. For Chicngo and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited ey {rains 11:39 a.m... 8:15 p. 5,000, | sshuted: Hast nited 3:3 waxpret Ae ta 1m ey ree) ator Ptnonre am nd ara" ‘xpress daily 11:30 m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and Way Stations rm. Chattanooga’ 3 re is ana aw Oceans gai NnOoEA., ng a New jeans “a Toray, 5:50. pata Gath Luray, m. 4 For Baltimore, week “days 35, 3715 (8:00, 45 minutes), 38:05, 8: 10:00, 45 minutes) a.m. x12.00, 8:30, ™. 45 ttneies), 8: 39:50, 10:00, x11:30, 11 For’ fenapotie, 7:1 7:15 and 8:30 0.m.. 12:15 and 4:28 . m. fi: 215, 14:30, 15:30 hs For ee, 11:30 a.m. and ! p.m. For perils ao BS way point *7:05 p. For Ga rea way pines, 6:00, 18:00, 3:85, 97:05, formation call at Inquire for M. V. MONFY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP. erty, elther straight or installment loans; the lat- id hack by about $10 per month on cluding both principal and interest, _ROow S ‘1201 Pa. “ave. 42-tr MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on EO. W. Mass, ave. n.w. LADANE. ed Ours AW zat approved, city real ex eat KINS. 800 1 oth iS TO T LOWEST RATES aera estate security “000 to loan on_busi- ‘TO LOAN IN souerr Prox Fe = ¥PWARD F INTERES? MON REAL ESTATE IN wan DERI MONEY TO, LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON ent in ts District of ‘colambin, loan 7S Also will per cent of val S reeahie Jn inetaliments. FUNDS FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS AT 6 PER cent, notwithstanding the stringency in LER & RUTHERFORD, 1807 F st. nw. ee, TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR Fingr. lowest rates of interest; no de Ing, phere the security ta aplé 0. ©. anten: ‘308 7th st. nw. MONEY TO LUAN ON Saar Estate AT LOW. rates. Segre to DANEXHOWER & a SON cor, class security at miceare & DAVIS’ PIANOS BEAR TESTS OF time, use, tone, touch, ‘artistic Saish: a perfect piano: a ‘royal’ gift; palace styles and cottage ices; come and buy or rent. ‘811 9th st. nw. -tr K KE NNN a BR ERE e K NNN B BE K NNN AA BBB ER EE NNN ASA BOB EF K NNN 4 & BBB EER Grand, Unrisnt Pianos. and Square. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly Used. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. aut Pn oy ae the = =| am onde in the musical | profession: constructed Sietae met ate designs and tn all kinds of rare wood cases. Established more than years. PFEFFER & CONLIFF, _apli- 417 1ith st. nw. STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS | PIANOS, Organs and Wilcox & White §) Sra Bo os sale or rent. jusic Store, COAL AND WOOD. “NONPAREIL” PEA COAL, $4.50 PER TO A good fuel at a low price. George L. oo, (Establi DEALER IN SUPER) Coal and Family trade a specialty. Prompt delivery and lowest prices, Orders by mail or telephone, 1714. MAIN OFFICE, 328 PA, AVENUE NORTHWEST. 427-3 on SOUALITIES oF UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most oe terms. Telephone call, 340, jal-tr 'S BU ORF, PURMSHiNe t DERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. ‘Telephone, 24. ecla-tr MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AN ‘approved District real estat POTOMAC RIVER —— WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., ‘hart. Wakefield. on MONDAYS, WEDNES- DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m., for Nomini creek, Sage eo and St. Clement's bay and in- THURSDAYS ‘and. “SUnpais. a CE STEAMER HARRY SDA Leaves River View er ‘Tuesday and Thu % farves as tar down as Mado oa Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays i fonger accommodations first-class, Fr Until hour of sailing. Tel F. A. REED & CO. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Co. DAILY LINE BETWEEN V AC ETON, FORTRESS MONROE ai NO ORPOLK, The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot ot Tth ‘st, wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe. at 6:50 Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., Shere railroad ‘connections: are mde doe’ an points south and southwest. RTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress 2 m. Arrive at Washington “at 1351 and 1421 Penn. Ask for tickets via the new 1 750. MANICURE ANICURE AND | CHIROP. M. odist, 703 tot ST. and manufacturer of Fixe MANIC CHIROPODIST GOODS south of New York.au23-te OTARIES PUBLIC. Comstisity Ek OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB. ys by It H. EVANS, “lee (basemen) 1321 Fee Always in olfice ofice ours. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATS and U. 8. Commissioner. BEALL. 1321 F st. ow. For wi cao icin at nz Dotats, °10:00 m., x cipal stations oniy. "4:30, "30 pm _~ ROYAL BLUE LINE For NEW Yoni AND PHIL- ADELPHIA, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the Bit, danty 3 3:35, 8:00 (10:00 a.m., ex. Sun. fen Dini efi 38:00, 5:00 Dis 8:00" ie p.m.” Sleeping “Gar, ‘open at” 10:00 o'clock) day trains. Buffet Parlor Cars on Sree City, 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. “Except ‘Sunday a Mega erp only. re residences br Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices. $19 and 1351 Pa. ave., and at Depot. R. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, ae Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Trains 1 aatty va Unik ‘ton B, nd ins leave ion station (B. at rie oe st = rough the grandest scenery in America with the handsomest and most complete solid train ser- vice west from Washington, 2:00 P.M. DAILY—“Cincinnatt and Sz. Louls Spectal"’—Solid Vestibuled, Newly Fquipped, Elec- tric-lighted, Steam-heated ‘Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Indian- apolis and St. Louis without change. Dining car fr erille serving breakfast, Arrives Cincin- 30 a.m., and Chi- p.m. “FP. F. V. Lim. Sted."* A solid vestibuled train with dining car and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington aod Louleville, without cha arriving at Cincinnatt ; Lexington, 6:10 p.m. oul 9.50 fanapolis, 11:20 p.m.; Chicago, 7 fod be. Touts 7:43 a.m., connecting in Union depot for all points. 10:57 A.M. DAILY—For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, ORY Fall Tine, DATLY Charlottestilie, pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- Puliman locations ond tickets at company’s of- fices, a Peunsy! rani avenue, FULLER, n20 General poe Agent. ACCOUNTANTS. PATRICK H.C. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ~ACCE ant and auditor, 1 t. n.W., auditor of four of Washington’ ierpen corporations. — not yours? 414-31 NEW YORK’S CYCLE SHOW. Bicycles From 1610 to the Present Day Exhibited, Begirning this afternoon and lasting the entire week the National Cycle Show, under the auspices of the Metropolitan Association of Cycling Clubs, will open in Madison Square Garden, New York. From the num- ber of exhibitors and the new novelties that will be introduced the success of the show will be assured. Bicycles from the year 1610, the “Old Dandy Horse,” to those of the present time will give an idea of the birth and growth of cycling. One of the greatest sights that will be presented is a copy of a window taken from an old En- glish cathedral of 1310, representing a man astride a wheel. The original, from which this copy was taken, was the property of the late Cardinal Manning. Manager Sanger says he believes the show will be largely attended, and all the exhibi- tors predict that it will eclipse anything ever attempted. About one hundred firms have already got their exhibits in place, advertising nearly every make of bicycle sold today, and at the same time showing old bone-shakers; bicycles for two, three and four persons; all the different sorts of tires; the numer- ous kinds of wheels, including wooden, steel and platinum makes and bicycle accessories in an endless quantity. Every day there will be a d&ange of pro- gram, including music and fancy trick rid- ing. During the week there will be a big banquet served, and also a meeting of all the dealers will take place, THERE IS NO COLOR LINE, LOCAL RULE IN ENGLAND. Parish Councils Bill. So Says Representative Morse, Which Ap-| A United Press copyright special from plies to the Evils of Drink. the Future of This Country. The monthly meeting of the temperance | sectety of the Fifteenth Street Presbyter- ian Church was held at that church last evening. Special interest was attached to this meeting because of the address of Representative Elijah Morse of Massachu- setts. The bay state Congressman was in his happiest mood and spoke for an hour in an fllustrative vein. The event was un- der the direct supervision of Mr. Samuel Williams, president of the temperance so- clety. After an appropriate Scripture read- ing by Mr. Ewing the choir rendered a Christmas anthem. This was followed by prayer by Rev. Dr. Moore, and “The Wife's Prayer,” a temperance anthem, sung by the choir, closed the preliminary exercises. Mr. Morse, by way of introduttion, stated that he knew that this was the day of | prayer, the hour of devotion and the house of the Lord. According to his view of the situation, the same kind of temperance talk which was applicable to white pecple also applied to colored people. He would therefore draw largely from a speech which he had delivered last Sunday in Mas- sachusetts to an audience in which there | was*not a colored person. The evil of in- temperance was not an imaginary evil. The statistics of crime and pauperism Proved this. The liquor curse, so far from being an imaginary evil, was an active enemy. He thought that strong drink was responsible for ninety-nine one-hundredths of the crime and the pauperism of the world. He asked if the temperance and / church people were on duty. They should be. Two Great Dangers. The country had been indulging in all sorts of celebrations in honor of the cen- tennial of the American Constitution. He feared that the country would not celebrate another constitutional centennial, because of two great dangers which threatened to wreck the ship of state; these were, first, ignorant suffrage, and, second, the rum power. Each was an awful menace. Life and property were safer, justice was more sure and swift and taxation was less in the city of St. Petersburg than in the city of New York. In the days of reconstruc- tion a great mistake had been made in the bestowal of suffrage on the freedmen. If an educational qualification had been re- quired as a requisite to suffrage much that is unpleasant would have been avoided, and the colored people would have had a greater incentive toward accumulaing prop- erty and absorbing education. The sta- bility of government—of a republican form of government—rested on the foundation of intelligence and virtue. The colored peo- ple wanted, must have and would have in- telligence, property and religion. They re-| quired these things in order to be respected. One of the signs of the times was the | zealous interest manifested by the moral element in all quarters in the rum prob- | mission, Whica was appointed mm | Asuz, to inquire into “the conaition | Queen's speech will provide for | equalization of the rates in London. | though they contained oniy the facts ew dated January 7, says: The compromise in which the tive leaders agreed to the passage of Rum Drinking and Ignorant Suffrage os tacbina weeaee 4 anttien the Two Great Dangers Confronting | J¢ction of this measure, to revolutionize the whole government in Engiand. The granted in the compromise to the tives in no wise alter the main place the control of the rural eek UE ee Puy WES, sHCeKUE Mad Awe Apricuiturat savvrers, Au Uley Cuvee eXeruse Lue power, cau Tule patisn anver- eels as luey, ane sae “eee Over the measure in the Rouse os Comiuvus coucerues ine auouneut anu cousucuuen of pour law ovarus. Loe soverpment agreed iv Une conservauve amenuments, vy waich the poargs are to co-operate with four of ihe former ex-omicio members, and auouments are made not to exceea four acres—oue acre aravie and rest pastufe. the Another conservative amendment pro- vides Unat after the termination of the al- jotment occupancy the iandiords will not be | iavie for the tenant's improvements. Quite as momentous a revolution will arise from and poor law guardians, both elected by the rate payers, is abolish- ed, and a method of franchise quite equiva- lent to manhood suffrage with the ballot becomes law. Even the rating qual- abolished, ification of candidates is will necessitate 2 special bill for electoral registration. The conservatives, after find- ing how they have been deluded in their re- The ministers have given pore etih Irish members that the queen's speech at the reopening of the session shall announce the urgency of a bill to reinstate evicted tenants in Ireland. The bill has been al- ready prepared in accordance with the recomMeiuauions oi Jusuce Matthews’ com- : evicted tenants. lt will ve pressed the house of commons without other bills whicn wili be promised Hl Har establishment, one man one vi veto, the eight-hour day in ceptionally unhealthy industries leit a delet nationalists agree that it wiil be reintroduce the home rale bill uni shortly before the dissolution. General Matiers. The observance of the eight-hour day z F E | government factories will begin on Feb- ruary 5, and will affect some 20,000 men. Bank of England stock, the steadiest of investment securities, has been badly shaken by sensational articles alleging that the bank has been rendered unstable by mismanagement. The articles were done by a@ well-known financial writer. Al- 4 six weeks ago, waen Chiec Casnier 3 May's dismissal was under discussion, they have | been reproduced widely, and a scare at once lem. The moral world was turning its at. | ensued. in three days the stock fell seven tention to this question. He thought that | points. the virtue of fear was virtue, nevertheless. | William Hunter, liberal M. P. for North question f there was any young man in the ‘audi. | Aberdeen, wished last evening to nee who was just on the outer circle of | this dreadful maelstrom and he could not, 09, “On 23. | dissuade him from his ruinous course he would scare him out of it. God’s word appeal- ed to men's fear in questions of the soul.Men admitted the correctness of the theory i their daily life. The cast-iron notice on | railway cars that it is unsafe to ride on) the platform was an appeal of the corpora- tion to men’s fears. Nature dealt herself in deceptions. He then talked of the drink habit from an economic standpoint rather than from a moral one. The Tobacco Habit Mr. Morse was sarcastic in his denuncia- tion of the tobacco habit. He was surpris. ed at the amount of money which the col- ored people spent in this way. He opposed tobacco on various grounds. The Aimighty had not intended his teeth for fire brick and his nose as a smokestack. He recited some experiments which a distinguished physician had conducted with frogs tending to show the deadliness of the weed. One drop of tobacco juice knocked out the frog. He presaged the coming of the day when the sale and manufacture of strong drink would be interdicted. Drinking men should not taper = in drinking, they should stop A noteworthy feature of the evening was the decidedly creditable music rendered by the choir, under the direction of Prof. A. Samuels. The choir was as follows: So- pranos, Miss Slade, Miss Wormley, Miss ‘| Parke, Miss Hubbard, Mrs. Nalle; contral- tos, Miss Haymen, Miss Nalle, Miss T. “reo! Miss M. Bruce, Miss Smith; tenors, Messrs. Goodrich, Rector, Walton, Tomp- kins, Walker; bassos, Messrs. Williams, Johnson, Nalle, Wormley, Bryant and Plummer. The audience was a large one. ————_—_ IN FAYOR OF NATIONALISM. The American Federation of Labor Going ito Politics. *. The American Federation of Labor con- templates going into politics in the fashion of the English trade unions. The following resolutions, which have not before been published here, were passed at the last con- vention of the federation in Chicago: Whereas, the trade unionists of Great Britain have, by the light of experience and the logic of progress, adopted the principle of independent labor politics as an auxiliary to their economic action, and, Whereas, such action has resulted in the most gratifying success, and, Whereas, such independent labor politics are based upon the rollowing program, to wit: 1, Compsory education, 2. Direct legislation. 3. A legal eight-hour work day. 4. Sanitary inspection of workshop, mine and home. 5. Liability of employers for injury to health, body or life. 6, The abolition of the contract system in no public work. . The abolition of the sweating system. & The municipal ownership of street cars and gas and electric plants for public dis- 10. The collective ownership by the peo- ple of all means of production and distribu- tion. 11. The principle of referendum in all legislation. Therefore, resolved, That this convention hereby indorse this political action of our British comrades, and, Resolved. That this program and basis of a political labor movement he and is here- by submitted for the consiferation of the labor organizations of America, with the request that their Aclecates to the newt an- nual convention of the Americen Fedtera- tion of Tabor be instructed on this imor- tant subtect. “The Enetich Inhor mntone * ent4 Preet dent Samnel Gompere vestartay “haye ho? more ernerience than ones. Thev hove learned lessons where we have been only feeling our way.” sos] SATOLLI AGAIN NAMED. It in Said That He Wil! Re Made a Cardinal in March, A dispatch from Rome says: Preparations for the consistory,which will probably meet at the beginning of March, are already pro- ceeding. It is now stated that it will pro- vide for six new cardinals, namely, Mgr. Jacobini, the papal nuncio at Lisbon; Mer. Nocella, secretary of the consistorial con- gregation; Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate to the United States; Mgr. Fausti, the papa! auditor; Mgr. Salvati, secretary of the con- gregational council, and Father Stemhueber, the Jesuit, The pope is not willing that any Italian bishop should be appointed while Italy re- fuses an exequator to the patriarch of Ven- ice and twenty other bishops. — SUICIDE OF A HANGMAN. He Cut His Throat Rather Than Exe- cate a Woman. Jones, public hangman of Victoria, N. 8. W., has committed suicide by cutting his throat, owing to the fact that he was not willing to execute Mrs, Knerr, a woman Who had veen sentenced ts death for caus- ing the deaths of infants whom she re- ceived at a “baby farm.” the chancellor of the exchequer as to the position of the bank, but was ruled out of order. Privately Sir William Harcourt gave the assurance that the bank's — was absolutely above suspicion, and scare was ridiculous, Commenting on the fact that the position, ence considere’ a proud one and much cov- eted, of financial editor of the London Times has been refused by more than one Person to whom it has recently been —— the Stati one of the leadiag panes of England, seys: The capient conductors of this m (the Times; so interfere with the city ar- tele tha, it has hesome mere farreen of stale Informetion ond fechle en@ sometimes silly comment. The richt eovree for the ‘Times would he to selent a men of hich tainments on7 St well emongh te make it worth his while to eive Me whole time to the pener. hut emch a noliey nee omires amon of Sieh choranter and intel. | renne, nn’ the “™imes hag nobody of that Stomn ef tte bent, Tiand Hanchtan fart Tewtanane a? Tre. bene Bane Inhanton’ Nor Oe Anne nh Ste ohn tea Pason Wengerford Crowe. an income St 87,000 wearty, ELECTIONS IV FRANCE. Voters Protest Arrinst Any Concilia-e tory Attitude Toward Soctaliam. Senatorial elections were held yesterday In 1,800 districts. in Frence. ‘The returns up to midnight showed the election of seventy- eight republicans, nine radicals, two “ral- lied” and five conservatives. When the announcement of Floquet’s elec- tion was made there were deafening shouts of “Long live Floquet!” “Long Iive the re- public!” mingled with cries of “Down with the Panama thieves!” and “Down with the bribed politicians!” The delegates from St. Denis shouted “Long live the commune!” the other. Serious trouble threatened sev- eral times, owing to the vehemence of the anarchists and socialists in their denuncia- tion of the republican delegates. The department of the Aisne re-elected the outgoing senators, with the exception of M. Waddington, ex-ambassador to England, who was defeated by ex-Deputy Macheres. In the Basseo-Alpes, Deputy ‘hivier, a blouse-wearing socialist, was defated. M. Monsservin was re-elected in the Aveyron department. M. Fabre-Ouvrier, a republl- can, was elected in the same @epartment, ousting the conservative senator, Lacombe. Ip the Bouches-Du-Rhone, ee cour, president of the senate, Velten Barne were re-elected. Ex-Minister Peytrel Was elected for the first time. In the Cal- vados ex-Deputy Fournet, republican, ousted Senator Bocher, conservative. M. Charente Edouared Martell was re-elected, while his brother and M. Laporte, republicans, gained the seats of Marshal Canrobert and Gen. Maquis de Bromend @’Ars, which was con- tested by the conservatives, M. d’Arnal and d'Hemery. In the department of Cote @’Or M. Spuler, minister of public instruction, and = | Mazeau and Hugot were Drome ex-Premier Loubet, republican, ana nis two colleagues were re-elected. In Fin- astere. long a conservative stronghold, the republican’ gained four seats. In Manche Deputy Ernest Francois Briena, republican, was elected in place of mile Leonel, deceased. In Marne M. Polrrer de- feated ex-Minister Yves-Guyot in a reballot for the seat of M. Mergaine, deceased. In Haute-Savoie Deputy Folliet was elected In place of M. Chardon, deceased. In this de- partment one vote was cast for August Vaillant. The Soir newspaper savs that M. Flonuet’s triumph repairs, if it does not efface, his defeat in the last general election of depu- ties. The defeat of the Goblet candidate, Longuet, is regarded by the Soir as a pro- test against the conciliatory attitude of M. Goblet and his followers toward A Des Moines, Iowa, dispatch says: If reports which are in circulation here to- night prove to be true the legislature, which convenes ere tomorrow, will be called upon to elect two Senators instead of one. Se ee ee ee os 2 eee take Senator Wilson's seat one year hence has been elected, Gov. Jackson will present Senator Wilson's resignation to the assem- bly and that a Senator to fill out the pres- ent unexpired term will be chosen. Senator Wilson is at home sick and has been an in- valid for some time, and it is no secret that he is not desirous of returning to Washington. oe Army Orders. Second Lieut. William Yates, first cay- alry, is transferred from troop F to troop A of that regiment. Leave of absence for two months ts granted Second Lieut. John D. L. Hart man, first cavalry. Leave of absence for two months is granted First Lieut. William F. fifth artillery. First Lieut. Edward L. Munson, assist- ant surgeon, will be relieved from duty at Jefferson barracks, Missouri, and will re- port at Fort Assinniboine, Montana, for duty. Leave of absence for six months, with permission to go beyond sea, is granted Capt. Andrew H. Russell, ordnance depart- ment. Second Lieut. Francis J. Koester, tenth cavalry, will proceed to Fort Hamil New York, as a witness before the court-martial convened at that placa