Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ FOR SALE—HOUSES. | FOR SALE—LOTS. RAILROADS. FOR SALE—ONLY $4,000—A NICE } SEW v BaY. window brick om 4th st. yee 6 nicely papered deiightrally located northwest; 14 rooms; rooms, bath and cellar; lot; wide alley. conv ES ‘$20,000. Reuts’ for $25 a moath.' Very easy ‘terms. So. 5) TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. it DAVID D. "STONE, 804 and 808 F st 2.w. mee | For nALE A VERY HOICE LOCATION FOR & % square from East Capi- ie ne rooms and ‘bath’ bay-window brick; good FOR SALE—OR TRADE—1424 ig 43 AVE. N. purchaser. Don't immed! 5, i201 Pa. ave. 4 six-room bricks; renting for $654 ; price, | FOR SALE— $6,000; ome square from the Capitol. These are NORTHWEST. very nice houses; well built; always rented; no es to 2243 10th st, 1922 and jem Sth by better investment ever offered. 6r. .$25, FOR SALE—Another fine investment in six 2- story bricks on F st. west of 17th; lot 71x105; renting $720 a year. Price reduced to $8,000. This is a very low price for such good renting property; on a concreted street. | it DAVID D. STONE, S04 and 806 F st. n.w. | | 7 rms. 2004 M st, fb, Sr. .3.150 1219-1222 Madison st, ~ f, FoR RENT—413 6TH ST. N.W., 10 ROOMS AND | FOR SALE-ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A COM. Sinnte’ ia ailey, Bot bath; ; near all de-| fortable house and large lot, with room for 18th & 16th, K & Partwventa; —- rooms have south exposure over| ble? Here's a bargain—A handsome se st, b L sts ow. rented: would answer as a = 8 Ponca. attic, cellar, furnace, cabinet 1232 I st, f bh, Sr... .8.000) 451 if Fa Ridge p-§— Soe ee Ja6-eoSt* logets: lot 172135 to Bett, alley; | S28 to 334 P st, a ‘for %, 100; in a select neighborhood northwest: t DAVID D. STONE, S04 and $06 F st. n.w. | POR SALE—PRICE, $900; RENTING TO A leet white tenant ‘at $8.30 a month; a weilvuit 2story brick, newly papered, cear 6th ai sts. me. This is a bargain for a home or in- E pty 19 st, bh, mf, am, 162.300 Joos & st aw, or Bw. | Mt 6,600 1183 and 55 20th st. 6.500) 8,350 }.000) 1418 17th st, #5 tr. 4833 to 441 Prather sors FOR SALE—FINE NEW CORNER pears FOR SALE—DO YOU WANT TO MAKE 95,0007 Only $2,000 cash required to make $7,000; less than any of the adjoining corners; hes sewer and ; this is the biggest bargain amd | ¥ market the safest and surest speculation on the poly for particulars, jute DAVID D. IN’ FOR EXCHANGE-ON HOUSES—A NUMBER OF also several acre ices. Fst. Dw. well located building lots; tracts near Tenleytuwn ut speculative _Ja9-3t_DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F FOR SALE—THE COKNER OF NORTH CaPr and © sts., 40x100, will subdivide to advantage; $1.60 per foot; easy terms. Ja8-3t T. R. BROOKS, 616 12th st. n.w. Poe SALE-THE CORNER OF NORTH CAPITOL and Hanover place n.w., 60 by 100; Just the thing for a builder: bargain at $1.25. Jase T. R. BROOKS, 616 12th FOR SALE—THE Con STS. ne, 8% by 100; 0 &e.; chedp at $1.25 pe Ju * 2.1 H 115; one of the best corners for # jer in the northesst; cheap at $1. 15 per ft. St . K. BROOKS, 616 12th Y. FOR SALE-SEVERAL ELEGANT LOTS ON H ST. alley. b h, 4r... 6,000) n.e., IN by 9 to 10-foot alley; fine location for FOR SALE—WHAT A CHAN! 1123 20th st, bh, | business properties; can be sold cheap and on iavabe fo 2ist st ow, ew two-story brick dw | and 2 houses in r’ easy terms. 150 |13¢0 rooms on each floor; cellar and 4r each... Just T. R. BROOKS, 616 12th st. now. . - 18x100; convenient to High School, cable’ cars| govr 13th at 150 225, and market; builder in need of money; will | act POR SALE—-I HAVE A NUMBER OF VALUABLE 623, tuke $6,700 for this house; worth $7,500. | 2013 & ‘st, voeners and a great many cheap inside lots for 4 be _ pavip D. STONE, S04 and 806 F st. mw. | aiiey ‘bet Oth See 7th, sale, suitable for builders, which can be sold * FO oR EXCHANGE. Land M sts, fb, 4 on easy terms. +30 tas nge the following desirable houses} rooms . 3,500 Sgn: 1 R. BROOKS, 616 12th 100 oe? city or Columbia Heights: The above is oniy a sels ce the property oa a BEAUTIFUL CORNER 10T; 100 1734 A substantial 7-room brick on H st.: very near | my books. For full tist call at office for bulletin | *Y maar Doo cles alincunered, ot 100 ]287 Yo | government printing office; lot 20x144 to a 30-foot | issued on the Ist and 15th. exchange for business property on F oth, -100 1634 59 | Paved alley; $5,500. | jad __T. E. WAGGAMAN doen, 2th, 2th, 13th oF dh st, ns mais s 42¢:100 | 1934 | aadaitpdsorie wens comuer house; house near New | si SAcE—NEW @ROOM STONE AND BRICK, CHAS. EARLY, 608 14th st. n. 7 Dupont ‘1r88.83, Gr. . 35, - a ‘ Le Droit Park; heated by furnace; electric bells Lor, > $20 Ste st 5 Asi Teh northwest, $5250, ome %4 a. from cable cars;} 04 lighting: handsomely finished; $4,800. ron SALE Kon BEG en th; $900 ease Tai 1 a se Coy, = = cozy 2-story and imsement brick on Mass.) 163m STURGES & MOORE, 006 F'st.'n.w | 3°Gnd'S Years, iC &' MOORE, bese ‘and 4th 1430 Chapin st 35 » me. mear 4th; $4,750. FOR SALE—THOSE HANDSOME 8 AND 9-ROOM ‘aesn 618 EB st 1432 Corcoran 5 35 have a large lst of houses to exchange; | houses at the cor, of 12th and T sts. aw. for NICE LOT oN Gris 2906 Q et tt, 105 SF | would like to hear from owners snd ‘agents, $2,000, $7,250 and $1,500 each: prices to early Nils toe & hase ae-tavelpiaices 1623'S st 1 B&Q fats, 36¢ "30 | _1t DAVID D. STONE. $04 and 806 F st. a.w. uyers at$200 to $500 reduction from regular | 17 7. “f ft. deep to alley, HL. BUS, | ve exce mally 3 Sore 6th ee Ste bea ct as de Sige | oor eee aT eg OW, FARE A PIR) Rolie Seok electrie aynuaneeae re. | St “Tat te aw 19-tf Wyoming 720 17th st ow, 25 dwelling on It st. near Conn. ave.; will rent for Watchman constantly present. ey " isis X te ae aor Got | $35" a"mouch: ‘lot “alone ‘worth the’ peice; size | 2201 Pa.” ave aes. |MONEY WANTED« TO LOAN]; 1622 19th st ow. 1106 1 Be tox. 30; owner wishes to leave elty: will FOI SALE—T0 SETTLE AN ESTATE—THREE & 1449 N st nw, 656 K | take $5 Press brick houses opposite Franklin Park; “E TO PLACE YOUR MONEY AT SIX $02 B st aw, 416 Fim st nice DAVID D. STONE, 804 and $06 F st. nw. wh. ee A a I on gilt first trusts, I wish to ve- Sider’ ‘Dave 30 FOR SALE—THIS IS CHEAP. pil, 4 SF ae ak Mate for ctleate: bag - Somme Joe Mate. rn a0 | Only, $2.90 for a god six-room frame dwell- | _ccutor, 1624 P st. a sees ak Te? ous new, S-room house, lot 20x08, om oat @ st 1316 5 “Sri5'30 | ing und stable on M st. n.w. near 23d; sultable | 5 BROWN-STONE alse cus cae to Columbia Height = pe 33 | “ROR SALE—Another cheap ittle Groom house | ist tiled. bath jand’ “vestibule; | Rear 14th, S0z156, worth $7,000. t Neleht SALE—\. al iD room inet mantel room bule; 7 Te20 Sa Tae i oo) fai oe ee ave. mw. near Sth: | electric aj lances: steam heat; poet Se on & new house on 2ist st., worth 1 : price, $3, walks ai urd: very desirable property a a Dim T 8 SALE" Auother Dargain in a substantial |b ioveramentocialn or Sgt a pe tot (Rg Eg Bi) near Capitol or B st., Haat anh sess 38 | Zfoom house on H st. n.e.; good sized lot; price, | _ alg ER, Room sdb Dav De SOSE, 900 and 800 F hss It’ DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. = TO =o Rade a fai Fa See Bie nS emeTETAE aaa |_PIANOS AND ORGANS. |"2.2%:480,7% (04s 70 nwo Fan foo’ “tla pn ly one e F cS. Tsk call person at PI Pr ate, convenient section of the gorthwrent; sty $100 Address MOXLEY, cash, balance monthly, wi ya’ nice, new MONEY N PER CEN’ % 8 i rouml bay-window brick; two stories cellar; | Four num an Sa en oe at PES an a gu prot age BE aang SE LANTIC COAST LINE BLDG., ofth and Pa, ave. 2024 mutrtels: ig a el ‘issue So from # a.m to 5 5 p.m. Rooms 20 and 21. __ja8- south ot ice, = it. DAVID b- STONE, Sos and SOR F st. nw. P | WANTED oa £00; SECURITY, TON- FOR SALE-VERY REASONABLE, AT Bow A resi en “ eng By T-room brick om New Jersey it 26x79 9 Heh er ee ey Im to wide alley; frame ‘stable; ‘you should oe at 1514 it” paviD D. STONE, $04 and 806 F at.® =. | Grant, Have used the “Bradbury” me bated lagi Pe. For $ALE—BARGAIN ‘TO PROMPT PUR HABER: Pianos in the White House: | "0 1° psi fi, seniors ‘ mandsome new house, 191 6th st.; spec! bp, ‘e loan money Tesponsi- Mass adapted | ntertaining; 20 feet’ ’ front; 12 SAMO emi won Cram toy. |: <4, pallens tn Meme oF S48 io $250, which may 7 rooms; 2 i trtistically “decorated: aint: | Hayes, They are recognized the world | he returned in sums of 25¢. to $5 per week, mee v ogy} gt sae pone ae” | over as the ‘sweetest toned| cording to amount borrowed. If you have a note ie Sr planos made.” They have no| to meet or want cash for other pressing needs brick house, a tpatrtes st., Alexandria, | Arthur, superior either in workmanship | come to us. Va.; 27 ft. front; S rooms; gas, ‘water, buth! or durability. #10 a month | “THE COLUMBIA,” 908-914 G st. n.w. a6 rooms large and ‘aicy; house lighted on three | witnout & “ee a ‘Brad” ei sides; at one-half Washington fgures; terms | Harrison et interest daze TO Loan — ities CASH IN HAND; THREE Eek DORU THON, 472" Loutstanaave., | FIISOM, pury—within thereach of all. | years; @ per ‘cent. hington, D. 1m! WRIGHT & STOCKETT, | FoR SALE. EAD! READ’ Saest 619 E st. nw. KI is 4 A LINENT FIRM ° OF BULLDERS, Disgusted and disheartened by their inability to} make quick sales and realize their LEGITIMATE | ° ° 9 PROFILS, have decided as Bradbury Pianos, ‘TO MAKE A MARKET 1225 Pa. Avg. N. W. 6 Trav’ Q st ur 20th aw, Or. Zist and O sts nvw.10r1%9 basem*t$75 U2 Pa a 3a floor.$35 Fr 7 7th, several rs.— By such reductions in prices as to COMMAND ue attention of SHREWD INVESTORS, ‘Their list contains two beautiful PROMINENT COKNERS: it WANTED — $2,500 FOR TEN MONTHS, WILL pire aa oe gollateral security trust notes amounting 1 0, secured on property in immediate vieinity xe} Washington, worth at least $128,000; will pay commission of . Address M. f Star office. inode HAVE $1,000 TO LEND FOR 8 OR 8 YEARS, Per cent interest, on approved real estate se- curity. PITTMAN & NORRIS, Ja6-31 6235 F st In the fashionable northwest. Several uandsome ¥ tw 13-room dwellings, most desirably located MANY GRAND CHANCES | ®% TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN RTH- Section. “Apply after 2 p.m. to IRWIN northwest; two well-rented houses in Le Droit To make wise purchases in PIANOS AND | LINTON, Attorne 1ab7" wt. ow 1420 Pa Park; two stylish 7-room im the north- ORGANS are here. Our ANNUAL CLEARING a in INSPECTION INviTED, SALE has bronght down the finest to prices | MOMS etme MoreY qADVANCED ON "SECOND aoe HOME BUYERS On SPECULATORS po mg A pin cen Many any ‘pit. | io | 1 saiates, furniture, ienos or other’ collateral Ace invite oo West te a Al OFFERS. secu wi ic or ins Thave the authority to mae LOW PRICES. Cali ee oe ee ene. fasta é or communicate wi : GEO. Y. woaTangzy SAN NDERS & STAYTIAN, WE HAVE ag in one io eee pine — = PIANOS, 03 real, estate. EEBLE, DAVIS & Bet 37 SALE OR RENT ¥G A MONTH OW IND SS Ne CHARLES SE, BALTIMORE, MD. Jaf} ja8-2w isto oF at. je at y ternis; near Bethes- = “0h MONEY 3X SUMS To SUIT AT VER: WES 4.3968.) Le Y LOWEST IN- ej i Sea earns tee nee 6 Second-hand Pianos | ft. C. real estate security. FRANK T. Sea Of the 45 Second-hand Pianos offered at HAWLINGS, tember Washington Stock Exchange, ‘The i pe auction sale and private sale since 1505 Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Oo.'s ofice): oanaa THOMAS S. FISMER-R Con | Fok SALE-BY AVGUST DONATH, @11 77H SES Monday there are ‘six left. We now jal faS 1324 F st. nw. Th af houses pur the offer them at eager low price = Bat adver E ; 8 upon payment of $5. per month. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO, FOR RENT— u upon ; ERS, G18 Whitney av.6r.$15.39 ig t= 3 oF Torusces Wezi00 foam alley; | One Hallett Le ee $139 Room 1, 615 F st. n.w. 2) Aatcontine Tres eas | BECK front; price, $5,000, ‘which ‘te $1.000 less | OMe Cinse ta nny wan #88, $33} wa toan you any sum you want, large or 1.50 Brookland. Gr. 3| to buy this hone fhe pao EB. $a! ig neain | Que Kertaman. Was #200 $90] small, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, bie-22 Lanter Heights, @r-12.50 | when tines and prices beens ota Gulf One Hent & Co. Was $350. $125] &c., without removal or publicity. $20 34 at oe. detalis, please. a ah Was $450. Any business with us strictly confidential and Brooks ls 0. & DATCHELER, | Cor. 10th and G sts. ow. HOTELS WILLARD’S HOTEL, Pa ave and 14th st. 1s THE TIME 225 A “BRADBUR’ RCO! 1285 PA. AVE. AND 1216 E ST. SINCE WE HAVE REDUCED OUR I INSTALLMENT | terms to $10 per month on our genuine Sohmer and Steger pianos the demand that we are fully justitied in saying Milled (a long-felt want. Our terme ong an ‘tunt z to ong) tc ata imedlam “pri LE- ne—412 Nast. gs fine 2-story and cellar; Ace cabinet man- y paper Look $80 per month. Keys at OWNER'S. N. FOR SALE—2000 G ST. N.W Ww S-rooin house; handsoinely papered: heated by 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 convenience 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 ©0., and easy payments. HUGO hot seater: south front. Bargain at, $8,700. WoRcH & Co. 555 Teh st hw wae 615 F ST. N.W. elk ‘Washington, D. Cc Jn8-3t ‘THOS. R. BROOK: 6 12th WILLIAM C. FRISSELL, 623 6TH ST. 'S.W., | $3,000, $5,000, TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT ON r NE. BET. 1277 18TH | Factory Piano Tuner and Repairer. Orders by improved city real estate for 3 or Bee a. sts. new 6-room house; handsomely papered: all | Mall. Maryland and Virginia Tand the District, GEO. F. GRAHAM, EBBITT HOUSE. | modern conveniences. Cheap and on easy terms. et oo Advice given free of charge. | 3ONEY LOANED BY ATTWELL aaa WASHINGTON. D. a _ia8-3t . R. BROOKS, 616 12th st. n. Po a4. 2 era ee FIELD, General Agents WASHINGTON LIFE For SALE-GREAT BARGAIN HOW TO SPEND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. MRANCE CO. of N. Y. Organized 1860. As- SS ee with bay window, cellar, good lot a ae = inn ok sweet melo- isi soe Ee Hite snverance Datel i sad VIN y les sending for 5 local stoc! me building, . WINTER RESORT: | a,m.1-; located northwest, near F st. | sional Piano Tuner, 805 11th xt. ow saws SURRY CUTTAGE, ONI 5 “FORT | Am determined to sell IN A WEEK | FOR 16 YEARS KRAKAUER PIANOS HAVE wa 000 YEARS AT 6 “Soarve “god Old” Point Comfort: "water | and request an vr. Terms, $1,000 | heen |. Their superior qualities are bringing | cent (on handsomely ed property worth large grounds and plazas: beating. ftaiing: inol- | = more cosh requimd for Set pay-| them in jeneral favor. TEMPLE | $150,000, located in’ the part of the north- conke Stahee. soueiiaina’ arcettintie inet, balance in'one, two and. three | Of MUSIC. 120°C. Fine fttining ‘and repairing | west part of Washington, ‘Dic. Box "4, Star Ww CUREY Bos i 34. Phoebus, Va nse years, or ull cash. Room 10, | _al7-om office. 422-1 Ww a | HALLETT & DAVIS’ PIANOS BEAR TESTS OF MONEY TO LOAN-IN SUMS OF $800 TO v5.08 WINTER SAN. apy HAG FOR SALE— time, “ase, tone, touch, artistic nish: a perfect | 08 Approved Washington real estate, at BATH ©o., va. | YOU OWN HOUSES piano: a ‘royal pafice styles and cottage | tates of interest. . Baths will be ziven during the winter in And want to sell? rices; come buy ‘or reat @il. oem of nw, | _420-tf ae 704 14th st. o.w. VIRGINIA HOTEL. Give us the privilege of putting them on | 412-tr MONEY TO LOAN 4m attendance. cur books. Prospective purchasers invaria- | —————--—~ a hoosepold furniture, pianos, horses, carriage, ate c _Manager._ bly consult te A BBR ERR wagons, &c., the property to remain undisturl my Rae REAL ESTATE AGENTS, PS os icosyee peels | Recause it is their pleasure to find what aA Bee ke LDWEST RATES IN THE CITY. T T their customers want. AMA BOB E iil receive the money the WIN ER OURS | ZEVELY & FINLEY, g aA BBB EER Posen reallly ed TO THE 622 F st. nw. . You can pay any part of the principal = SALE, Grand, Uvrient PIANOS. ana Square. at any time, cack WEST INDIES By the commodious pessenger steamers of the ATLAS LINE, Weekly from New York, carrying U. S. mail. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, STEAMSHIP “Adiroudack” For Jamaica Direct |; ARE YOU LOOKING | FOR A HOUSE? If so. tell us we you want aud we will get it for you PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. aut ontrary, will ive saving of time and ZEVELY &,, ae ELEY. it. Gr. brick, $4,500. arable PIANO mates rk ard uther sec- 930 F st. now. Absolutely the most by the musical or, Le Droit Pa ‘AR’ W. WHITE, of rare wood cases. Established more than 50 PFEIFFER CONLIFF, ALE_AT A SACRIFICE—OWNER Com. | ea", tt ‘ | be omg to sell: new 1l-room house in the north- a The mest pletnresqne ard health-giving winter 0x100 to alley: price, only $2,800 for | STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLE, BRIGGS PIANOS resort in the world. hie. terms Organs and Wileor & White’ Symphony for sale SPECIAL TOURS: to the West Indiés and Spanish | N, 1423 Pa. a as Das — usic 925, Maia, costing about $5 A DAY, fully described in eur Mustrated pamphlet. Mailed free. Address | PIM, FORWOOD & CO., : ‘Apply & CO. 107 F St. aw. FOR SALE—A SMALL HOUSE, AT A GREAT " LADIES’ GOODS. WANTED—LACES OF AL al6-cotm 4@N WEAL WINTER RESORT— DESCRIPTIONS RENO- baneain. Apply 19 SAUNDERS & co, Fated, cleaned and imade np, nia the Iateat de. < ERS jease it |. FAUE 8: HOTEL, BOX Aim, Ja6-coBt st. how, tH ith straw. ae AUGUSTA, Ga., FOR SALE_—Wi in cony OFFER A ea aes 11 ROOMS, rder. situated on goed street, with | Will open December 6, 1893 THE LATEST NOVELTY—SEAMLESS, DARTLESS 8, ipdern, hotel nd profession; cunstructed | after the most artistic designs and in all kinds | cost_of carrying. the bes of PRIVATE OFFICES. NO PUBLICITY. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE ©O., F ae flo SUCH COLLATERAL AS treats, mortgages, teedrance warehouse storage receipts, bonds, &c. YERKES & BAKER, 17 Sun building. 18-tr MONEY TO LOAN TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES in sums of $25 to $250, on easy terms, All business strictly confidential. ir in formation call S S80 Mass. ave. n.w. No ae Inquire for M. V. LADANE. MONEY TO TAN ‘ON IMPROVED CITY has erty, either straight or fostallment loans: the tat. local, listed stocks,” policies in old line companies, ter may be paid ‘hack by about $10 per month on the 0 000, ‘Inding both principal and interest. ROOM 5, 1201 Pa. ave. 42-te MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS AS DESIRED 5 h st. nw. MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT 10) RA’ ‘on real estate ag =e ‘a oan aoe |e no. property. * s IN sume FROAt ne a SPwaRD. LOWEST RA’ OF INTERES? Tits _giateae’Teaprovemente side alley and side windows, at a bargain, on Salat and ail sorte Rig A = ‘ of hills as Aiken: particularly ‘dey, oa ant | core [ee ok. ve he temeel te An seater of only four measures, taught in three eS ne, tvigorating | climate; excellent "Cutaine? pu her cent net on Insesiment.” Apply for infarina- ip oly Bogen syeen: anee t ee oe eure Gor, Toth and Fete ae 1 le se; selert rebest jet 1 « is tel inl eae tion SAUNDERS & C0., 1107 Batt | utes; $1.50. Drafrs on exibition, free. d27-lt MOVRY TO TOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AF: ulars address, uat o- — ° tr vot LINSEEY, Firth Avenue toter | FOR SALE — HANDSOME NEW THREE-sToRY LAMP Tee amonnte specialty. Also. will tous 6 ity; after that dese nape a wetting. (SIS ath st, nw: thirteen | Made to order st de TAY Gotrpss, ar om, | ear aT ethos, ewes we eer ene roms nd Lath room; all latest tinprovements; | Qiu ¥. H. SMITH & SOXS, carefully built. under our personal supervision Bag FLUOTT LAKEWOOD 5 Xatiocation. | md fitst-clase tn every "rexpeets house ‘pen for | ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. 926 12711 AND | _*02% sent . inspection. For further particulars and. price st. n.w. French dyeing and cieani ESTATE LOANS PER IN THE PIXE Woows SEAR Tie LagEwoop | mR fo TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fst. | of Gey description; evening ‘and party Sreawes | TUSpS ER Regine be Lotsa ? | azee made a. specia 4 "s gaa extends ane _the most fashionable eircl ACCORDION FLAITING (PREXCH Fagen: skirts, 25c.; ruffies, per guly plaiting establistunent in Waatnrede ocho. | FOR SALE—ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR THE | Logan aud Harlan residences and Chinese lega- | ten, fine lot, 50x150, with two cottages; rented | so as to make good investment. Price reduced, as | | | SE NEW. HANDSOMFLY FURNISHED. SUN PARLOR. INCLOSED PORCHES, BATHS, &e, address F. E. FOSTER. ine owner is loaving city. trons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th et. on a For circulars, terms, &.. d2-3mo @2Ge*" TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1807 F st. For LADIES’ SEALSKIN, GARMENTS REDYED AND MEDICAL. &c. the at altered. Furs of all kiuds re - - rick house; 9” room Mice EY CUNNINGHAM" 8, STRANGERS, TAKE XOTICE—Dus. SROTHERS | fomee fa: ee a, pret 027-3m 1308 Sth ct. near N st. nd G at all ai O ew 236 H'st. ne. new Groom brick; owner obliged | soecn; Only established “advertising oprnicians = a to sell; Will take $3,000: $500 ‘cash; balance ESTAR om 3 i als y. Established 45 years. B pee F st. mw. | feopa the hair and scalp in a clean and healthy . Ba | vor ake aE ES condition. | Sold by W.S. THOMPSON, 703 15th st JI ‘ALE—1353 A | Boinaseae Rouse; all mood. tinpe.; prensed Lele tn permet w; 6 rooms and bat 750; very little cash | FR en Se wired. “Apply” to FRANK ;ANCOCK DENTISTRY : > r. ith and G sts. NORTHEAST. ST. jad DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. | |For SALE EXTRACTING . at 1233 ‘and filling positively. without, pale Extracting, Be. S0c. Silver, Very best tuli faa with gas or local anaesthetic, Platina or amalgam fillings, 75: set of teeth, $7. GROSHON'S DENTAL Pam 1608 schools and monthly. AppIy FRA: ).. cor. 13th and G ste. NORTH RATING CORDIAL I ere. ind Tonie. Of all & powerful Nery ne remedies fo ity : 1ith o.w. Artificial Teeth inserted. $f to. $e. Meviean Suaadoen yee ir | Open all hours, including Suadays. Local toga peopl lethargic. - | thetic used for paluless extraction of teeth. si i _n23-2m* Frank. | 0, ASSO ON. 1sehdadle cert | US, DENTAL aye nto S p.m. i ee LEAN OrporT NITY TO BUY A NICE | 7TH ST. See card in another colume. FREE ‘TAL INFIRMARY.— TEETH ER tractive, R st. well butt we DI and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- 7 rooms, large cellar, ‘NT- pan- cept cost of material, at 1325 H st. n.w., den atte ot ur: ml press. — front; tiled vestibule; tal — of the Columbian University, samt owns finished in natural wood and nicely papered. Key from *o daily, except Sunday. Ex- ton’: sk = st corra ae next door. H. L. RUST, 624 14th st. mw. Ja2-tf jase free. Y Ear open from October 3 to = ae For ON 37TH Jane_80. sets-tr | “rented at § lot 24x60 Be Ae 22 STORAGE. market. jy TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1807 F st. aw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class security at lowest rates of interest; mo de- lay where the security 13 apie 0. 0. Gi 308 7th st. ow. MUNBY £0 LUAN ON REAL rare AT Low- est rates. WASH'N | DANEN Successor to DANENHOWER & Pa cor, 13th and G sts. prezy strict real esta: COAL AND WOOD. = =— “NONPAREIL” FEA COAL, $4.50 PER TON. fuel at a low price. George L. “Sheriff (Established 1851), DEALER IN ar PERIOR. QU. "ALITIES oF Coal and & Family trade a specialty. Prompt delivery and lowest prices. Orders by mail or telephone, 1714. MAIN OFFICE, 328 PA, AVENUE NORTHWEST. 427-3m UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms, Telephone call, 340. — jal-tr MADAME PAYN, HIKOP- FOR SALE—6-ROOM_ . 11TH AND D STS. | ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS—PRIVATE edist, 703 51 ithe. caly ‘imposter | os ot 14xl00; $4 4 $18," gncuth, im | apartment for storage of furniture, trunks, a manufacturer of ne MANICURE and ‘ ing interest; GES & MOCRE, c. G. AN fe SimoPovist Goods sot ot New Yoreautte | WO Fst nee a16-3m "| 1407 G ‘AKER AND =MBALMER, A0GUSTUS BURUSORE, FUR DERT. a0 EW YORK AVE. N.W. st Telepbone, 295. RIGIMOND, AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. SAMUEL sp HUIDEKOPER AND ‘REUBEN RECEIVERS. Schedule in effect December 24, 1893, an oxi aime arrive amd leave og Pes Pennsylvania Pas- tion, “G00 at diy t for Danville and inter. medigte stations, ‘and cunuects at Lynchburg wit the Norfolk and Westerr railroad westward, daily, and at Mavassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- i1:01 am. THE CREAT ag nenge Fast MAIL.—Daily, retes Pullman Bert New York und Washington over ‘tue NEW Si LINE viu Columbia to Savannah and Jacksonville, uniting at Danville with the Pullman Sleeper for Charleston via Columbia and at Greensboro with for Augusta, also carrics through Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta, wuere di- Fect connection is" made for Birtuingham, ‘Mont- gomery and New Orleans. 4:45) Daily for Charlottesville und inter- Hurough train for Front daily, exce ) INGTON AN ED TIMUTED, “compased entirely of Pullman Vesinelel. Hlaners sad Dising Car, runs over the NEW SHORT LINE via oomeiges oe | SOUTHWEST. Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa ing Car Charlotte ‘to Savannah. Also operates Pullman Sleeper New to New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgouery, New York to Asheville via Salisbury, an Washington to Memphis via | Birmingham. ning Car Danville to Mont- | wom TRAINS OX WASHINGTON AND onto, Bog ION lexve Washington at 9:10 a.m. Gaiy ‘for Round Til, aud 6:35. prs; except Sum: day, for Herodon and intermediate ‘stations. a turning, arrive Washington 8:30 2:45 daily’ from Round Till, and 6:53 a.m. dally, except | Sandas, from Herudow only. tedine from the south arrive Wash- 33 pam and 8:30 p.m. Manas, sib dauity. except Sumday, snd | 8:40 a.m. daily from ‘Charlottesvil Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and information furnished, at offices, (511 and 1300 Pennsylvania avenue, « Station, Peuusylvania | Raltrowa, “Wy Wi hla on % en AN atRK, Gen, Pass. Agt. Gen." agt., Pass. Dept. d2 L, 8. BROWN. PENNSYLVANIA RatLuoaD. STATION CORNER OF ca AND B oraeees: DECEMBER 31. 11:05 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED —Putlman Drawing and een) — orn. gray a ing and Observa' Harrisburg Incinnati, tore si and Gieveiaud. Parlor Car to Hat 11:05 A.M. FAST LINE§-For Pittsburg, a to Pittsburg. fk Geo, on re suffer rl ir to Hal q jeep Cars, Harrisburg to ud Chicago, EXPRESS.—Pullman jog Ga “ “Cnt ago and Harrisburg to Cle’ Dining Car t 110 PAL v Parlor ae. ad Dining Cincinnati and 7:10 PM. SOUTH. XPRESS,—Pullman Sleep- Ing Oar to Pittaburg and Buffet Sleeping Car Har E ar noes, Canandaigua, Rochester and Falis daily, except Sunday. Bt for Willian and Sunday. For W! B: on PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL lor Gara, with Di Car the South, 4:00 and 10:57 A.M., -M. daily. For Richmond only, 7:10 P.M. 3. fon for 745 . dal Sir ne A.M. daily and 2 P. , Bortheast corner of 13th street and venue and at the station, Oth and B orders can be left xington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m.. For Winchester and Wax Stations '5:30 p.m. For Luray, Natural B to Too eee8 5 75 and way pcints, °10:00 Sm. 71:15 p.m. Express trains stopping at prin- cipal stations only. {4:30, 15:80 p.m. YaL BLUE xB FOR XEW AND PHIL- For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and, the East, daily 3:85, 8:00 (10: 309 a.m, e3. Sun. Car), 02:00 Dining On; 8:00:00 Dining’ Cae — 1:30 p.m. Sleeping “6 » open at 10:00 ae Parlor Cars on all indy 12.0,bon City, 10:00 Sm end and 12:00 neon. cept Sunday. “Dail: a tn ‘Sunday only. Baggage one "tor aaa checked from hotels and residences br. ordet ticket offices. 19 and 1351 Pa are and mt Depot, R. B. CAMPBELL, AS." 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. 1898. Union station (B. and in America with lete solid train ser Ex, Loats ant the grandest handsomest and most coi bo “oar eat from a Washington, 2:00 AT Special Waal Vestibuled, trie-lighted, Stearn heated: ‘Trat and sleeping cars Washington. to Cincinnati. Indian, St. Louis without change. Dining car Feville serving breakfast. Arrives Cinein- janapolis, 11:30 a.m., and Chi- . Louis, 7:30 p.m. Tne ta “F. FV. A solid vestibuled train with dining car and inet xington and isville, without pat, ch at Cincinnati Meer 11:20 | r= “Chicago, 7380 ae P-m.; :30 a.m., 45 a.m., connecting in Un‘on depot Express Charlottesville, Wa mesboro’, ‘Staunton ind_princi- pat vse points; daily, except Sunday. for Rich. > Pntiman locations and tickets at company's of- fices, 613 and 1421 a ee. Beg an n20 General Preseoeer POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 11 SOME Ae MY POINT, atlanta, Inspector General Breckinridge’s Ob- servations and Suggestions, Se ENCOURAGING MLTARY SCHOOLS The Use of Homing Pais as Dispatch Bearers. |THE OLD SOLDIERS’ —— HOME The report of Inspector General Hreckin- ridge to the Secretary of War for the year 1843 has just been made public. In it he makes a strong argument in favor of a closer relationship between the army and the National Guard. The National Guard. He suggests that all bureaus of the army should develop as close ties and definite | duties with the citizen soldiery in peace aa they have in war, “so that our disjointed system may have the full coherence at all times that patriotic men ave willing to adopt with mutual consent.” He urges in- creased appropriation by the general gov- ernment for the maintenance of the Na- tional Guard. He says also that schools to which amnay officers are detailed as military instructors deserve the support of the uationa: govern- ment. On this subject ne says: “It is public spirited and wise for those institutions to graft upon ‘heir well-acudied curriculum this branch of knowledge and training, and that these young men should willingly devote their <ime to acquire the knowledge and training needed for the suc- cessful defense of their country. Possibly in no kingly country would so large a nuin- ber of its youth and colleges voluniariiy devote so much attention to proper instruc- tion for the public defense, ani they nave @ right to expect that our government will make the best of it and do the most it can for them,” Studies of Enlisted Men. Gen. Breckinridge recommends that the course of study for enlisted men and the text books of post schools should be -éen- tical. It would be well, he thinks, to have the students disciplined for instruction at each post under a uniform insiead of a varying system. Gen. Breckinridge offers strenuous objection to the return of the savings in disbursements to the treasury. He asks whether if savings “could be made to accrue to the progress of the work on hand, even in another direction, where st is felt to be most needed—is, for metance, when a saving on an administration Luid- ing at a military post could oe applied to the completion of a mess hall there which sadly needed improvements—then would not the heart of the man in charge of the werk be enlisted in attaining prover econo:cy? If the aggregate appropriatioas for the army could be placed where the most ex- perienced officers believed the money to be most needed, so savings in one »ranch could be used in another, probably we could improve the service grea‘ly without adding one penny to the public expense.” In regard to the “red tape” requirements ef army business methods, he says: “There 4s nothing more unmilitary and ridiculously excessive in our service than the great care is ex stores and supplies for the army, and, with the exception of the coffee, which was re- ported at one of the depots to be of some- what inferior quality to that formerly A ead chased, all articles seem to be very satis- good they make inside the army canteens have proved a great ad military men in this respect in some where the cost of transportation is cessive.” The Recruiting Service. On the subject of recruiting he haps the best way to guard against the army with waifs and strays Sis eel cept the recruit immediately a own home, and place him directly in he dlton nent military family (which is the compa- ny), and thus avoid subjecting him to the outcast feeling of loneliness and the ment that an unassigned recruit receives: LEGAL NOTICES. ————_——————— re IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBL, Holding a special term for Court busi- ness, treat- hereby given to concerned to appear in tl gourt on AY, FEBRUARY , 1804, FRID. TEN O'CLOCK A-M., fig the granting of such applica’ of the exdec' shall to pablshes Ee the Westnet, Lay Heporter and Evening Star once a week in each of three successive weeks said day. _ad-law3t Nt THE SUPREME oo ai Or TE THE DisTRICT OF Holding a 1 term for Orphans’ Court business, is 224 of December, 1893. In estate of James F Beavin, late of the of Columbia, No. 5904, Administration Doc. 1 lication having been made for = eee istration on the estate of said James F. Beavin by Rich'd 8. Cain, creditor. notice is WI oes in this court 0 o'clock a.m, to- » against the granting — applicat copy of this order shall be published in the | Washington Law’ Reporter abd Evening Star once in each of three successive weeks before said day. HAGN: _~— A. B. A true copy—Teste: | 426-law3t PROFESSIONAL HAIR, MOLES, WARTS, ETC., DESTROYED FOR- ever by the “Electric Needle.” Dr. Fiet. aw. 15 years’ eaperieace without failure. MASSAGE AND CABINET VAPOR BATHS FOR rheumatism and nervous diseases. 606 13th st. | n.w., 2 doors above F st. jav-Gr* MME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE Rediam.—Lite ” from cradie to, ‘grave. Circies | and Wednesdays at, 8. pm. Sittings | sy -t0 to 8. 400 ‘Cap. Cards, 5c. Sittings, Soe tor the winter ‘mouths. | PROF. JOHNSON WILL LEAVE THE CITY | , January 10, and will return the fol- | v Sworn by four Jeiges ‘of Chie tells ali | Wag sworn by four jeago; tells al the events of Iife; compels love: briuce arated; causes tor of Chicago. Hours from 8 a.m, to 11_p.m. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Price, S0c. 917 sth nw. JaS-4re | WASHINGTON ee 0O., “LIMITED.” From 7th st. ferry wi Ste Vakefield on MONDAYS, TEDNES. DAYS and SATURDAYS. at 7 am. Nomint ee and = Clement's ney and in- termediate ndings. urning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS or Stwpats = ion 30-tt “Gen'l Manager. NEW PALACE STEAMER ge RANDALL Leaves River View th Tuesday and Thi wi es as far dot NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN ¥ WASHINGTON, D. C, FORTRESS MONROR and ‘ORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Paince Steamers. WASHINGTON AXD NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND, Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of 7th st. wharf, arrive ut Fortress Monroe at 6:30 a.m. next Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.im., Where railroad ‘counections are made for all points south and southwest. NCRTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk dally at 6:10 p. 1° Fortress Monroe at Yt pm. Arrive at Wastogeen at 6:30 a.m. next Tickers on sele st O18, 619, 1351 and 1421 Pema sylvania ave. and 615 15th st. Ask for tickets sia the new line. %: INO. CALLAHAN, Gen. apt aplett OCEAN TRAVEL ARTHUR W. ROBSON, G15 15th st. nw. Telenhone 1664. Steamsbip, Passenger and Tourist Agent. ‘Tickets to Europe by all lines. Drafts in sums to suit. Foreien Express. (au) Custom House Broker. HAIR, MOLES, WARTS, ETC. DESTROYED FOR- ever by the “Electric Needle.” Dr. ROGAN, 619 Fat. nw. 15 yones” capertence without a single | ae RAP CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOWIST; HAEL, born with caul: tells how to retal i love, business ‘or health; for short time; talisman _to all consulting her. 615 E nw. Km.'9. ds-5w PROF. CLAY, hefner nol man GIFTED VOY: | ves _eamsee astrologer ‘and tied tir well and fat, ast wi and wor derful tie gift of a it, tells your life cradle to grave, reveals hidden 5 lost property, brings back hus- band or lover, no matter how + poluts | out your friends, interprets dreams, causes speedy, gives to yyang men what b | 3 Seer wbo chave been deceived tnd luted “through false predictions ‘hae convinced most wkeytical, Oldest ished ‘advertising clairvoyant in this. city, | Never fails to give satisfaction. Business cout dential. Hi 9 to 9; open Sundays. Sittings, Hs. aud 6th te sw. Jad-ire bet. MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS al life. AN business confidential. Ladies and gen- tlemen, 50c. each. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, 605 | New York ave. n.w., near 6th st. iG | ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TREATMENT: cabinet vapor baths and massage for rheumatisin and nervousness. 608% 18th st. aw. Dr. SARAH way 427-120" MME. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED Es. | glish and German astrologist in the city. ail events of life. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m; Sunday, 10 a.m. to & p.m. 1808 lath st. aw, n23-2m THE HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, for rheumatism and ali nervous troubles; also special treatment for catarrh and hay fever. steaming. Massage. 915 H st. n.w. aaime MISS CORIXNE LOWE, 1521, 10 massage treatmen: aud face a specialty, treatment given to gethete at their —- | or at my rooms, as they may prefer. dé-2m* ! The regimental recruiting has produced some ne ene — even in the tentative and Tegiment as when working under a bureau? The good results already attained show that better are possible. At $160 per man the expense of the present sys- tem of recruiting runs well over $1,000,000, and een ae the closest attention. As com- pared with the previous year, the percent- age of the accepted recruits to the total ap- plications for enlistment is over two per cent greater, and this year the percentage of native born to foreign born recruits is fifty-four per cent greater. Apparently the army is becoming a not undesirable field of occupation for Americans.” Reference is made to the number of sol- diers and sailors who died in the Mexican far who were interred at Tampico, Buena ta, the Island of Sacrificios, and perhaps other places in Mexico. Gen. Breckinridge recommends “that, so far as possible, the hes of these men should be collected, pre- ferably in the national cemetary in the city of Mexico, and their graves suitably mark- ed. We had deserving soldiers during and before our civil war,” he says, “and it is be- lieved that our revolutionary and other sol- diers are entitled to consideration, and their bones should lie in a national cemetery.” The Detached Service. The Secretary's attention is directed to the nearly 500 officers who are absent from their troops. The salaries alone of detached officers in the year amount to considerably more than $1,000,000, and their commutafion of quarters to nearly $100,000. On this sub- ject he says: “The detaching of officers has grown to such an extent that it is now al- most the exception for a company to have its fall complement of officers, though many companies are still disbanded. For a compa- ny to have but a single officeron duty with it should be a very ex: occurrence, but it is hardly unprecedented for a com- pany to be left without any officer of its own. Last June all the officers of five com- py ap infantry were absent on leave or on detached duty. Many com- panies were in charge of second lieutenants of limited a sae as com offi remain! on du should not be lost sight of. While tt say be admitted that occasional detached service is sometimes instructive and beneficial, the complaint against it has become so marked that possibly it has become excessive.” In a chapter devoted to the Home at Washington Gen. ‘Breckinrage been excellent, and recently a marked im- provement inside is apparent in the general condition of the buildings, and also in the condition of the bedding, especially in the matter of cleanliness; and this at last ex- tends to the facilities provided the inmates to enjoy the same virtue. hoped that, Importan will be completely. yre- t matter completely vided for. ‘The lack or lim=el use of ‘sle- vators, where so many feeble men are as- sembled, the incomplete supply of wire-wov- en beds and dry foot paths, und the quar- ters of the married men, ané of some who “While many minor impro-:ments have been added to the mess service, and better fare is now given for less money man formerly, still the old methods of purchas- ing supplies from certain selected dealers continue. It 18 an open question weener the best results in the interests of the in- mates are thus obtained. As the commis- sary general of subsistence is oa the board of managers, a comparison between the prices paid here and im the army is easily made. The trend of legisiation is in the di- rection of public advertisement and con- tracts awarded upon puolic conpetition. And it is believed that these expenditures should be subjected :o the sain etul scrutiny by the Treasury Lepartm. al other public disbursements from «..<rn- ment depositories, and like the cisturse- irregularity taining the best results occasionally. “The means provided for the innocent di- version and recreation of these old and = abled veterans are somewhat lacking. establishment of an exchange, tenden: and dissipation, but to Mability of the homing pigeon es a carrier use for the rapid transmission of dispatches during the naval review of the past spring ‘was widely published; but their most im- portant achievement was in 187v, when they kept the outside world in touch with Paris, though all other means of sending com- munications to the city were cut of or destroyed. Since then neither balloons nor homing birds have been ignored by any progressive military nation, and all the great European powers have organized and perfected a pigeon service for the speedy conveyance of important intelligence. In such a matter of simple preparation for exigencies no one nation can control. This | government might well imitate the military example set by the foremost nations rather than lag too far behin: possible to establish a tion here capable of rendering effective service at a minimum outlay. “There are in nearly every large city of the union, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the lakes to the gulf, a number of pigeon fanciers, formed into clubs, who now fly their birds for the sport and amuse- ment it gives them. They not only are wili- ing to lend their help in the establishment of a national pigeon service,but have shown commendable enthusiasm and are eager that the fiying of their birds be conducted | under the fostering care of the government. Under such favorable auspices the govern- ment could easily create a network of inter- communication between the more important franct | points for the purpose of meeting possible emergencies in case of need, especially for international frontier service. It would only be necessary to designate the points be- | tween which it is desired to fly the binds. Of course it would not be obligatory for the various pigeon societies to confine them- =e to the directions or limits to be fixed the department. Minat is said to be needed is: «l) To ameliorate the present conditions us to training, either by securing more fevoravie rates from the transportatios companies, which are reported excessive, or by uppro- priating a small amount for the purpose; @) give rewards or prizes ior the bes: re- sults obtained during the sear, as is now done in Europe, and (3) 'nduce each sovicty or club to make an annval repori to the de- |partment of the condition, et.., «f thelr ts. Any one of the supply 4epartments could ft in- thus perfect a service that migit be calculable advantage when nected. The necessity for extablisning govern- ment lofts in this country is not $9 Wro- nounced as in Europe, where this service, aided by private pigeon societies, has been brought to a hich state “f perfection; but as the material and means in the han Js of patriotic citizens are at the disposal of the government an efficient volunteer pigeon service could be readily established, sys- tematized and perfected. It is believed that the feasibility of estab- hing a volunteer pigeon service, by ot | ganizing clubs already existing into @ har- monious combination, must be perfectly evident, and that it can be readily supple- mented by lofts at military posts under the care of either of the bureaus of the War Department having non-commissioned staff. ——_ + e+ - Buffalo Pablic Batlding. ‘The board appointed by the Postmaster General to consider the plans and specifica- tions for the | proposed new public building at Buffalo, ¥., completed fts work yes- terday, and submitted a report to the Post- master General, approving the changes made in the office of the supervising archi- tect of the treasury.This action ts tanta- rmount to its official approval by the Post- master General. Prices pure food gecds. Page 4