Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. | FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. RAILROADS. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE-R. [ AVE. NEAR | FoR SALE— TWELVE AD 15th st. uw.. large and basement brick: | ou luvestment—desirabie new brick on 2Ist_ st. 12 rooms and bath: heated by furnace; lot S2i4x nw. near E st.; 6 rovms and bath; rented ai 100 to alley; rented at $90 per mo: price, $17,000. $16 per mo. Only $500 cash required,’ balance ou Hl & McLEWAS | Tong’ thne, $a26-3t 1008 F st. nw. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTO) Fox SALE—R. (| AVE. NEAR JOWS CIRCLE, one EE eS baserient, ¥-rovm FOR SALE— tae dhathusete aoa DECIDED BARGAIN IN N. W. INSTALLMENT PLAN. $50 =CASE, $20 payment each imonih,-will buy the desirable REDUCED TO $8,750. ke } Ja26-3¢ Bw. — Res C3 pew ‘brick and stone dwelling 424 Elm st. Le FOR SALE-EXCELLENT HOME OR INVEST-| Droit Purk. Price only $3, ment; best location northwest: 3-story and bese- WEscorr, WILCOX & HIESTON, ment, 9-reom and bath brick: heated ty furrwce: | ja20-6t 1907 Pa. ave. and 6th and La. ave. : worth $9. 4 ae 7 - a Fented at $00 per mo. worth $9,000; pri Fon sate NORTH WEST_DWELLINGS. PRICE ONLY 39,500, and 2010 15th st. n. -story and tiled “bath; hard ; offer wanted. SALE_PRICE $5,000. \G FOR $97 A MONTH. Pa. ave. < WILCOX « HIESTON, urate at $2,500 each: worth $3.000. ja2o-Gt 1907 Pa. ave. and 6th and La. 1. DAVID D. STONE, $04 and soe £ Fr sae becadhwan FOR SALE—ONLY $1,100. RENTING Foi ‘end brie am.L; oaly 2 month; a nice Hittle brick house meer Ist and <4'seq- on easy terms. STURGES & MOORE. Kae. al6-3m 606 F st. uw, N CHEAP LITTLE HOME: pr ow gt near ty ‘and’ F FOR SALE LINCOLN PARK, $860; renting for $$ a month; be: number of small hovses paying 10 and it. J-room stone rear and side a aiG3m STURGES & MOORE, 608 Fst. n.w. FOR SALE—DESIRABGLE DOUBLE COR. on 4 c ; price, bricks, ‘T have a : $500 cash and $50 per mo. |. GRANT, 1316 B st. ~ BASEMENT North Fairfax st, Alexandria, water, bath; price: handsome front, two stories and ce! iy papered: ele; inet m: 5 appliances; furnace heat; ear ike Capitol and cable cars. DAVID D. STON! ‘804 and 806 F st. n. LANDS a —— houses at the cor. of 1 t these a ake $7,000, id $7,500 each; prices to ear! Ir DAVID D. STONE, SOs and S06 F et. & Tigers St’ 4200 to $000 sedectiod’ tiete senniey | i SALE—IN A NICE LOCATION NORTHWEST, | pyices. These houses have exceptionally fiue in: Sth st. near O-Au $room kK, with cellar and | decorations, eigetrie appliances, ete. *stable; only $4,000. © TAVID D. STO: Watchman coustautly preseat. OWNER, Room 5, it S04 and 806 F st. o.w. Iz ave. nis-3m Fok SALE—IN THE FASHIONABLE NORTH- Fou SALE—1353 MD. AVE. SE; A CORNED yortharoeg a aie sown-stone corner| house; all mod. sed brick bay-win- dvreiling; two bay windows; three bed rooms, 0; very little cash large patlor, dining rom and kitchen; nicely pa- TL. HANCOCK _& Dered: a perfeet beauty and very el HEAST. — ja5 at E, $04 and SUG F st nw. FOR SALE-—A FINE INVESTMENT—A CHEAP home; price, $3,800; renting for $25 a month; F-reom brick, large briek stable. it DAVID D. STONE, S04 and S06 F st. nw. FOR SALE, POR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE. L HAVE A LARGE LIST OF WELL LOCATED HOUSES "IO EXCHANGE ON LOTS, WHAT HAVE You? DAVID D. STONE, S04 and S06 F st. nw. FOR SALE—A VERY FINE CORNER PROPERTY for $6,000; oma wide avenue ne.; a well-built, S rooms, brick dwelling and brick st M BRICK; NORTH SIDE R ST. + elegant house; lot 20x93 Fot SALE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—THREE story press brick houses opposite Franklin Park; . ity Inches on I st. by 144 ft.; stables om rear of iot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN. Ex eentor, 1624 P st. n.w. n6-3m* FOK SALE round bay ells; reception hall. monthly. “4 to 600; $100 Keys at FRANK 18th and G sts. N HANCC EAST. 36. a | Fe ST LU ‘ saat sale | Fou SALE_1a3 SST. BROWN, ONT INVEST WITHOUT SEEING MY LIST. | ' ina presecd-brick house; 10 roome; beautiful eate _it DAVID D. STONE, 30% and 806 F st. uw. | ict Pinantels: filed, Uath. room ‘atl vereibule: faa aa Fe clectri~ appllances: steam beats) granolthic ie VEST. TIT Pa ave, walls and large yurd: very desirable property for "one N 24,000 | bigh goverument ollicials or Congressman, al3-3mn OWNER. Room 5,°1201 Pa. ave. FOR SALE-RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, BROOK- land, lots 2, 3, 15, 16, 20 and 23, block 6; from 9 to'15 cents per square foot. ‘The improvement of Rhode Island avenue for the Boulevard line will double the value of these lots. DANIEL & ARMAT, 1313 F st. 5a-3t FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN; A BEAUTIFUL, lot in Keusington on caxy terms; will take in part good horee or conveyance, or bicycle, |. Address “G. J. B.,"" Stur oflice. FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—SEVEN LOTS, EACH 20 Jeet front to 10-foot alley; wear 18th st. n.w.; four blocks north of Dupont Circle; only $2,000 e lot; easy terms. A. P, FARDON & CO., 615 14 Wr FOR SALE—-FINE CORNER LOT; MERIDIAN Hill; 50 by 100 feet; only 70 cents per foot. Ja24-6t A. P. FARDON & CO., 615 14th st. n.w. FOR SALE— YOU WANT TO BUILD, WE HAVE THE LOT. A very desirable lot, about 21 ft. by 87 ft., sttuated two squares from Dupont Circle, will be sold at a very reasonable price and on easy | terms. You cannot find a more desirable place | to live or a finer piece of property for the mouey. RGE M, MYERS, 1505 PA. AVE. N.W. 70. a3 | POR Sai | 8S ft IF Real Estate. LE—A RARGAIN—703 to 15-ft. paved alley, b . per foot; snap 1820 Fst SALE—$100 WILL BUY A LOT IN| THE District, on easy payments; $10 cash and $5 per th; "no interest. E. M. PINE, now In operation; population, 2,000, For rticulars’ address or call on B. T. WE! See Goo Fate new SUBURBAN PROPERTY |FOR SALE-NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE, WITH 6 | acres; 2 miles ont, near Senator Henderson's; recent purchase; price low and easy terms. Also several suburban places and farms for sale. Send for new circular and map; free. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1821 F st. nav, Ja25-3t* FOR SALE—A DESIRALLE LOT BETWEEN 15th and 17th sts. extended, addijion to Brook- land; Su feet front; only 6 cents a foot_or $400. Ja20-Lie McLACHEEN & BATCHELDE! FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN IN SOUTH 1, D. C., close to proposed boulevard; jarge lot: only $2,500: this is orth tuvestigating. McLACHLEN & BACHEL DER. Ja20-1m WINTER RESORTS. | PHE PESNHURSi, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Michigan ave., near beach. JAMES HOOD. EL RICHMOND— Ocean end Kentucky ave., Atlantic City. Now 3 steam heat; appointments first-class. cial fates. (jal6-12t) J.D. SEASIDE HOUSE, poe ATLANTIC CITY a 3, fer Improvements and refurnishing, Is now open for the year. Elevator and salt-water baths Jn Jal3-1m) CHAS. EVANS. st, bh, 4r, all.. -11,000 908 HL st. th, 7.12, Ww 1232 f st, fh, Sr. .5,000 SALE—FOUR (4) LARGE WAGONS; Ca- pacity 6,000 Ibs.: will sell the four for $300. Apply to JOHN Mel ARLAND, Ja26-6r* Eutaw st., Bal FOR SALE—A VERY FINE BAY HOR: snitaple for coupe or family horse; per- sufe and reliable; can be seen ut Price's S11 6th st. mw. Jaze-st* SAL eS AND CARRIAGES—LARGE pair seal brown, smaller pair dapple gray, both | well matehed sa fine style, also land iizs ; amy part or all at RGE HUBBARD, Se pre i” Hecimeistr i ee | FOR SALE-PAIR FINE DARK BAY HORSES; St si. bh, mbigr ir ei eid matched, sound, gentle and kind; one a © Hf st, bb, 9rmai _ NORTHEAST. ml suddle horse; together with carriage, har- bb, 12r.34,500 | st. . &e.. and everything complete; a very competent coachman will go with team if desired; rare chance to procure an outfit: which it would be hard to duplicate. Address Box 103, Star office. Jja20-6r* ‘The abuve tion of the property on | FOR SALE—20 HE. 1ORSES. JUST ARRIV- my books. For futi list! en for bulletin | ed from Paris, K pair of Cleveland bays. issued on the Ist aud 1: | 1 pair of chestaut sor- v. BE WAGGAM 7 ROOM B or pair black horses, igh; 1 gentleman's road horse. can trot 5), and four driving horses. and all fearless of electric aud steam cars. Can be seen at JOHN SIMMONS’ STABLE. 1210 Otio ave. - BW, estment. $5.00 . 10Q6 Fst. ALE—VERY HANDSoM brick; all mod. imp.; meas Wash'¢. Circle. $ Easy "terms. REDFORD W. WALKER & XCHANGE HORSE, CAR- 9 to S. Bensinger’s Horse and Bazaar, {40 Louisiana ave. The largest carriages, buggies, dayton and express . carts and harness’ of every description ‘on hand for sale or exchange. Imo story, 10 room, bay town, near ear Mag, lot 18xs Fy FORD W.WALKEH & SON,1006 F sin. New entre = st. Finest coach - ——— ~ the «ity. Superior boarding facilities. Fon SFOKY, BAY WINDOW | iicaconable ‘rates. Carriage ‘aud. traps stored | betck; or., bath and cellar; near ) a from $2 to St per month. Makes specialty of papered end ami. Also for 3 welll on commission vebi of all kinds at cellar beick on X st. near Conn. owners’ prices, Marked in. plain ficures. Mrs. bath. ET. KAISER, 980 F st. aw oR SALE-BY AUGUST D& A 9roow brick, 2-story. ai and O sts. n.w.; all conveni terms, $1,000 cash and balan: suit: “Also a %room brick near the corner of Sth and Q sts. u.w.; very good order; splendid lot. Price, $7,700. IT buve a number of G-room houses northeast, that I can sell to any one who has $200 cash | is able to pay rent. Prices range from ® to $3,200. Would you like to own one? iddletop’: and Miss Howard's riding classes and afternoons daily. EDWARD CONOVER, Manager. FOR SALE_COUPE ROCKAWAYS, TRAPS, COU. tes, buckboards, surreys, buggies, business, and dayton wagons at low prices. oci2-6m COOK & JARBOE, 3295 M st. nw. | FOR SALE—20 HEAD ACCLIMATED HORSES, suitable all purposes. MONUMENTAL STA- BLES, 208 1ith st. nw. Telephone 620, d4-tt __ PROFESSIONAL APHAEL, CLAIRVOY. FoR SALE—BARGAIN— ‘New Three-story Brown-sione Front in Le Droit Park. 'T ASTROLOGIST: ONLY $2,900. and lucky dates; $100 cush; $25 monthly. telis how fers adview oa W. 8. MINNIX, 1331 F st. nw. | love. short tine talisman 2 fe pamphiet on card reading. 61 Rm. Pe Fou SALE—IN LE DROIT PARK, $3,500, A NEW brick house of 6 rooms and bat! nicely papered and decorated: baving all the modern improve- XLDEST ESTABLISHED, ONLY - gh ‘i ine and natural-bora clairvoyant, Saaie ta Wee Gees meee, Wore fauthes radle to grave, interprets dreams, re- Satormetinn eeaty Kd. MARSHALL. veals hidden mystertes, finds lost property, causes appl ‘Soo 11th speedy marriages, brings separated ‘together, polnts out enemies from frien, gives success i SALE-ON 8 STHBET NEAR NEW HAMP-| Pacinese, removes family troubles. evil Influences, shire ave., one of the handsomest houses in this] Ccnsult ‘him oa. business, love or anything you locality; Built of pressed brick aud brown stone, | are ia doubt. Convinces ‘skeptical; never. falied. With brown-stone. trimmings; contains 11 rooms. ii in’ trouble all. Satisfaction cuaranteed, reewption balk aud cellar; butler's pantry: two| Yasiness confidential. Sittings, G0 cents. Hout tiled bath rooms; entire house heated through-| to, Open Sunday. 489 fH st., bet) 4t, aod out by hot waier and steam; one large wash | 6th s. tt ELECTRIC Ad MAGNETIC “TREATMENT: cabinet vapor baths and massage for rheumatis and nervousness. 50814 13th st. o.w. Dr. SARAH WAYCOTT. Ja2t-Lw* room, With seap-sten= tubs, adjeining kitchen: honse is very artistically papered and decorated: bas every known conventence: location very de- sirable, fMaatiouable and elecant residences going Up om alll sides; Will be sold very reasonable if taken at once. R. J MARSHALL, MME DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN- Se25-3t Soe ith st. aw. glish and man astrologist in the city. Tells For sate— ull events of life. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; 13TH ST. NEAR S. 10 -m. 1508 14th st. ow. A most conveniently arranged house; 11 a8 Pee Se, SS ea serect coder; lerwe | Sea ; AND CABINET VAPOR BATHS Foit sl . ice, $9,000. rheumatism ai nervous iseases. 606 13th st. ‘ ZEVELY & FINLEY W., 2 doors above Fst. ja PE nen 622 F st MW. | MIME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND Tita FoR SALE— medium.—Life "from cradle to grave. Circles THES IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Wednesdays at S p.m. Sittings daily, 10 to 9. To buy a lovely home on 13th st. n.w., short |’ 400 E. Cap. st. Cards,.25e. Trance sittings, 0c. distance from Iowa circle, FOR $3,600. for the winter months. aki-bw® House has 9 rooms and bath, all in perfect condition and WORTH INSPECTIC H TON. Las eee ae ee ‘The greatest revealer the ——— Known. ‘To her sour life is an to dufortunate and W HOUSE, Future hus Pleasantly located’ 4a West Wasdinzton; 7 "No. tine for rootas and bath; furgace beat; iailt and o¢- . over Depoilly's. “ by Owner, Whose business !s in East shington. CARY, 1614 7TH ST. It be sold at cost, or exchanged for oS tees te an : same size house ‘convenient to East Capitol | rere ne aoe eats ks en il ing Ss; gives name in full ZEVELY & FINLEY G22 F st. nw. of thosi tion Call ing. you bave 1 marry fully and tely ard ‘be convinced, us se oF Ww JOUNSON IS THE GREATEST} as sworn ty four judges of Chien rompels Ik ri near 4% S97; S-room b. w. b.; all eash. | near N s.w.; Groom b.; mt. ) MEDICATED ELE APOR amatism and ali roubles; t tor catarrh and hay fever. jassage. YIS H st. Bw. t. 4% and 6th; 5S-room frame; water; LIS ALL THE Ladies a to 9 p.m, 3-1m* a7 All_ business confidential. Soc. each Hours, 9 a.m. E-NICE HOU monthly; 412 N st. “d by furnac tiled in conveniently ts and car lines. 500. Keys at Ow FOR SALE AND EX 21th near NY ave THE LADIES THAT T ‘is des as in Seamless in. market. Can be i Misses and Chil: 7 Ww. Wi MISS GROSH, For SALE . yal 12 FOR SALE—16TH ST. NORTH OF DUPON ; cle, new 4s. bef? bi » colonial-style dwell: ITING ENCH PROCESS): 14 rooms, bath revus: built fer naval ruffles, 10¢. per y¢ the who is ordered away; weit adapted for entertain Wastington: 4 ing. Low figure to prompt purchaser ‘Oth et. mew. t 1630 16th st. Of SALE i HANDSO E NEW THRE prick dwelling, Isis 19th st. .w rooms and bath reour; all latest improveme a party dresses | carefully bailt. under al super a a and first-class house open for 2 urs and R SALE_ON « Logan KER AND =MBALMER, is AVED x.W. eotd-te WINTER SANATARIUM— HOT SPRINGS, Baths will be given during the ‘winter’ in given inter VIRGINIA. HOTEL. Also masseurs in attendance. J. F. CHAMPLIN, Manager. HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM MALARIA AND | UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS GENER- | ALLY, and so testitled to by physictans. With air, heavily charged with ozone, nature's greatest hoon to the health-seeker, with scenic attractions un- rivaled, Old. Point Comfort ranks foremost as a winter resort, while its world-famous Hygeia Ho- tel, with its improved and now perfect drainage and otler sunitary arrangements, the unquestioned purity of its drinking water, unsurpassed cuisine, embracing every delicacy of land and sea foods, the charm of {ts resident garrison life, its abi dant musical features and dancing, constitute a varlety of attractions seldom offered at any resort. Ja8-20t-c0 F. N. PIKE, Manager. A ELLIOTT, LAKEWOOD. NJ. HEALTHY ‘AND DELIGHTFUL, LOCATION. THE PINE WOODS ‘NEAR THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL. HOUSE NFW. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. SUN PARLOR, INCLOSED PORCHES, BATHS, & E. FOSTER, va. jal-Im TH IN For circulars, terms, &c.. address @inq PIANOS AND ORGANS. +| fOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE EAST. PENNSYLVAMA RalLuuaD, STATION CORNER OF 6TH AND B STREETS. EN EFFECT J. AKY 10, 1894, ngs AM. PEN BYLV ANIA ee wi State Koom, Sleeping, Dining, Swoix ing aud Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chi ‘Cincinnati, ‘is and Cleveland. Buffet Parlor Car to Har 11:05 A.M. but FAST LINE--For Pittsburg, Patlor Cats to Pittsburg. 3:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Loulsy Cineianatl and Chicags, 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Puliman Bicep ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisuurg to Clevelai Dining. Car to Chic 7:10 P.M SOUTH-W1 \ EXPRESS.—Pullmaa ‘leeping Car to St. Louls and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Cinciauati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsbu: 7:50 A.M. for Kare, Canandaigua, Rochester and ‘Niagara’ Falis dally, except Sunday. 11:00 A. M. for Williamevort and Renovo daily, gigept™ Sunday. For” Williamsport “daily, 3: 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport. Rochester. Buffalo and ingwra Fails daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- ing Car Washington to Rochester. p.m. for Erie, Canandaigua, ‘Rochester and Buffalo daily, and Niagara Falis dally, except Saturday, with Sleeving Car Washington te Elwira, and Saturdays only Washington to Roch- ester. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- . With Dining Car from Baltimore, for ladelphia week days. Car) x M. 47 ‘vexcept Monday), 10:00 and 1 day For Boston, witin nd. 5 00 Limited), 4:20, 5:40, 40 and 11:35 P Express for Richmond. Jack: nd Tampa, 4:00 AMC. fete ida Special, PM. Atlanta, 10: nd only, 7:10 P.M. week days. Accommodation fo: Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily and 4:25 P.M. week days. i 4:00, 6:35, 7 5 For Alexandria, -M., 2:11, 4:28, 6 -M. On ‘Sunday at 43, 6:15, 8:02 and 10:05 7 sandrla, for, Washington, 3, nday at’ 9:10 “A. and 10:52 P.M. Ticket offices, horgheas corner of 13th street and | Pennsylvania avenve ana at the station, 6th and R streets, where orders can be left for the checking of bagsage to destination from hotels and resi: dences. J. R. Woop, 8. M. PREVOST, General Passenger Agent. General Manager. fa1o RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. SAMUEL SPENCER, PF. W. HUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS. Schedule in etect December 24, 189%. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- tation, Washington, D.C. daily.—Local for Danville and inter: fons, ‘and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and 'Westerr railroad westward, dally, and at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sus day. Yi:01 am. THE CREAT SOUTHERN FAST ‘MAIL.—Dally, operstes Pullman Buffet Sieepern, New York and Washington over the NEW SHO LINE via Columbia to Savannah and Jacksonville, uniting at Danville with the Pullinan Sleeper for Charleston via Colnmiin and at recone nee . ugusta, also enrrics thro man Burtet. Sleeper York to Atlanta, where di- rect connection is made fer Birmingham, Mont- gomery and New Orleans. 4:45 p.m.—Daily for Charlottesville and inter. Frediate stations, | and, through trata for Front yal and Strashorg. except Sunday. Tord pam. WASHINGTON AND. SOUTHWEST. ERN VESTIRULED LIMITED, composed entirely of Pallman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs over the NEW SHOKT LINE via Columbia to | Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa. Din- | ing Car Charlotte Jacksonville. Also operates | ‘York, to New Orleans vin Montgomery. New York to Asheville j and Washington to Memphis via Dining Car Greenhoro’ to Mont- . TON AND OHIO, DIVIS- fe Washington at 9:10 a.m., 4:35 p.m. Round Hill, and 6:25 p. for Herndon and intermediate turning, arrive Washington daily from Round Hill, and 6: inday, from Herndon only trains from the south arrive Wash- ington 7:12 a.n 55 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Manas. sas Division 8:40 a.m. daily, exere: Sunday, and 8:40 a.m. daily from ‘lottesville. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and information furnished at offices, and 1300 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Passenger Station, Penusylvania Ralrond, Washington, D.C. W. H.' GREEN, Gen. Man, W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agt. L. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agt,, Pass. Dept. 425 Pullman Sleeper Ne Atlanta and Upright Pianos, $150! ~- Pike heard of such a price for a new PIANO of standard make? We bought a jot of them from an embarrassed firm and were able to practically dictate our own terns. C7 Some Pianos here for as littie as $125, which came with this lot. ‘They're going fast! Hurry! Sanders & Stayman, 934 F, eee eee see eee And 13 N. Charles St. GEORGE J. RECKER, Professional Piano ‘Tuner. Fine work; highest references. Terms moderate. (jal2-Im) 805 11th st. nw. $475 WILL BUY A HANDSOME SOHMER PIANO, $500 will purchase an artistically finished Sohmer in either mahogany, oak, burl walnut or any fancy wood desired.’ Terms easy. Give us $400, payable in installments of $10 per month, and we will, in return, give you a magnificent Steger piano; also one ‘at $350. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th nw. Pianos moved and tuned. $20 IF YOUR CHILD IS ABOUT TO TAKE LESSONS ‘on a piano, we can assist you in purchasing one at a reasonable price. We have a serviceable square at $128; $> cash and $5 per month. We Will take this plano back in 2 years and allow full value for an exchange. Also one square at $90 and one upright at $125 cash, Ja20 UGO WORCH, 925 7th st. nw. FOR 16 YEARS KRAKAUER PIANOS HAVE heen quid. ‘Thelr saperier qualition ere beinging them in faneral favor. G. H. KUH TEMPLE A ree iC, 12089 G. Fine tuning and repairing. HALLETT & DAVIS’ PIANOS BEAR TESTS OF time, use, tone, touch, artistic finish: a perfect piano: a ‘royal’ gift; palace styles and lees; come buy or rent. S11 Yh st. ow. 12-tr oes eto mia PE g K NNN A A EBB EER Grand, Upright Pianos. ona ‘Square. PIANOS FOR. RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. WM. KNABE & CO., 317 Penna. ave. aut o Absolutely the most durable PIANO made; In @orsed by the musical profession: constructed of rare wood cases. Established 50 years, PFEIFFER apli-te 4i7 STEINWAY, CHASE, GARLEK, BRIGGS PIANOS, Organs and Wilcox & White’ Syinphony for sale or rent. DROOP'S Must n20-tr 925 Pa. ave. pur ELS DENTISTRY Gentle Methods sees And Bee latina, incloding ~ used for painless ext Local anaes- tion of teeth. ENTRACTY gam fillings, See ad. else S. DENTAL | @ental organizati | TISTRY at_ mode y experts only. 7TH ST. See card in another column. DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TE und artificial teeth inserted with cept cost of material, at 1325 H st. n. tal department of the Columbian” University, from 1 *o 5 p.m daily, except Sunday. Ex: traction five. Infirmary open from October 3 to Inne 20. se23-tr MEDICAL. éc. —ALL FOR: female solk ELECTRO-THERAPEU [IC electricity se for Indie moderate. Office hours, 1 to DR. GARBER. 1 20th STRAN ANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS and Gray treut al! diseases. No cure, to Only established adverti: a Established +5 years. 906 DR. BROTH 10ST RELIABLE AND longest - list in this city, with 50 years : ears at 906 1 st ynsuitation free and strictly PROFESSIONAL | MA WALL a Ne istion, peopl: sleeoy, equal to this cordial. It has been in use rly forty-five years la this city, 906 B s.w. after the most artistic designs and in all kinds | more than 87. st.| BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1803. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer- wey avenne and © street. eskor Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled Limited rains 11:30 a.m., 8:15 p.m. For Clucinnatl, St. ‘tails and Thdlanapotia, Ves: thuted Limited 2:30 p-m.. express 1:50 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 14:30 “Foe Leringtor and Bt 1:30 ‘or Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and Way Stations 15:30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxvilie, his and New Orleans 11:10 p.m. 8:30, 29:30 (10 12:15, x2:15 @ x 8:30, x9:30 a.m. x12:00, x12:05, 1:00, x2:15 (8:00, 45 minutes), 3:25, 4:31," x5:00, 6:30, x8:00, 19:00, 39:50, 10:00, x11:30, 11°25 p.m. For’ Annapolis, 7:15 and 8:30 a.m., 12:15 and 4:28 p.m. Sundays, ‘8:80. a. 31 p.m. pret Frederick, Fitts, 14:30, 15:80 nm. For Hagerstown, 111:30 a.m. For Boyd and wa: ints, «Fer, Gaithersia y aoa 385, *7:05, ingtoa Junction and ints, 10:00 am. 71:15 p.m. Express trains stoneteg at prin- ch ‘ations onl 14:30, :80 p.m. Royal. BLUE’ ike, iy YORK AND PHIL For Philadelphia, | New York, Boston and the East, daily 8:35, 8:00 (1 ex. Snu.. Dining Car), (1: Dining Car) « Dining Car), = AY p.m. Sleeping Car, open at 10:00 loc Buffet Parlor Cara on atl day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Sundays, 12:00 noon, “Except Sunday. *Daily. ?Sunday only. xExpress trains, Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union ‘Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 and 135) Pa. +» and at Depot. RoB. CAMPRELLS | Gyias’ Oe soent Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt “CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. tears hedele Jn effect November 30, 1803. Ins leave daily trot i % owen Through the grandest scenery in America with the handsomest ‘and most complete solid train ser. vice west from Washington. 2:00 P.M. DATLY—'Cincinnatl and $2. Louts Spectal’’—Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Flec= Hictighted. Steam-eated ‘Train’ Pullman's finest Ind ian sleeping ears Washington to Cincimati. apolls and is without chai Dining car from rving breakfast. Arrives Cinch 11:90 ‘a.m., and Chi Ss, eta P.M. ous “F. A solid vestihuled train with dining car and F. V. Lim. Hinan sleepe cinnatt, i Lexington and Loui arriving ut E30 pau .m.3 Loulsvill m.; Ind! 0 p.m.; Chicazo, 7:30 a. ‘ . connecting {n Union depot points, A.M. DATLY—For Old Point Comfort and Kk. Orly rail Tine. PM. DAIL 20 Charlottesvitie, Way: pat Virginia points; mond. Poliman locations and tickets at company’s of- Geos, BIS and 1421 Pennevivaniy, aveone, Express for Gordonsvill oro’, Staunton and prin jaily, except Sunday, for Rich- FULLER, _ Brow ith st. Steamer” Waketield on SATURDAYS at onardtown and St. € Returning DAYS. ( ©. deny MON 7 WEDNEs- for Nomint NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL ves River “View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, | ‘Tuesday and Thursday at ¢ a.m. ‘Landiag at al oe ddox ercek, wharves as far down as on Mondays, W rs Tteturnis pan. Pas: | ht received | E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor and Manager. apzt-tr ef NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETW. WASHINGION, D. ©, MONROE and FORTRESS: NORFOLK, Va, The new and powcrful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON A? D NORFO' CTH BOUND, Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot ot 7th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:20 a.m. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a. re rajlroad connections are made for all points south anc southwest. NRT BOUND. Leave Norfolx daily at 6:10 p. Monroe at 7: 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on sple pt 513, 619, 1351 and 1421 Pena. sylvania ave, and 615 15th st. nw. ‘Ask fer tickets sia the pew line. ‘el»phone 750. me INO. CALLATIAN, Gen. Sunt m. Zit p.m. Arrive at Leave Fortress Washington at aptert "__ MANICURE MADAME | PAY: Odist, 703 15: and ‘manufactu CHIROPOD! ST eine ont cmTRo ‘T. d importer eof FINE MASICURI and GOODS south of New York. «u23-tr ACCOUNTANTS. cK H.C. BE AN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT- aditor, 1421 F st! n.w.; books audited, of aifairs prepared for firms, corpora- tious, trustees, estates, &e. dii-3m | one of Washington's rich men started poor, saved | |G | rental. rest | Wrong matrimonially, also furnish a great ATTORNEYS. HUNTER & CASON, Lawyers. ‘Consultat! free. _Jal0-tr__ Typographical Temple, 425 G st. n.w. Attorney-at-Law, uoliding, 505 1 Residence. 983 COAL AND WOOD. DONAHOO & CLARKE, Wholeszle and Retail Dealers in COAL, WOOD AND COKE. Philadelphia Pea Coal, $4.50 ton. Yard, 341 € st. s.w. Telephone 1118. Branch Office, 606 Pa. ave. nw. Tel., G4, Law Cc, PEA COAL, $4.50 PEK TON. George “L. “Sheriff Established 1851), DEALER IN SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF Coal and Wood. Family trade a specialty. Prompt delivery and lowest prices. Orders by mail or telephone, 1714. MAIN OFFICE, 328 PA. AVENUE NORTHWEST. 427-3m __ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. TITLE INSURFD. ‘TITLE INSURED. To Make Money Pat it in real estate. The opportunities are better Tow than they will ever be again, “Nearly every | their money and bought property. You can do the fame, baat | Myer Heights, | Adjoining the Golf grounds of the Chevy Chase | Club, offers the best investment around Washing- ton, Here are facts. It is an ideal for a subur- ban home, beirg on an elevation of 200 feet, per- | fectly healthy, and the best of water, On the | Washington and Arlington electric railway, and) uly ten minutes’ walk from terminus of W. and cable line in Georgetown. The Falls Chureb electric railway (te be built next spring) bas se- cured right of way through the property. The Pennsylvania R. pot at Rosslyn (to be com- pleted in ninety days) will be within 200 and the Norfolk and Western R. R. survey “uns through the subdivision, ‘The view from this 'y is a magnificent (gnoramn of scenery, taking in the entire elty_of Washington, miles of the graud old Potomac and 4 sweep of forty miles of Maryland and Virginia is. A umber of Landsome houses lately built. Sev- eral for rent or sale on easy terms. Title abso- Intely. t. and insured hy the SUBURBAN ‘TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY. Better look is property, and invest before | Prices get higher. Maps, full particulars and of houses at onc" oe"tb Macon tnd Mee ROBINSON & LODGE, 95 and 95 Atlantic bldg. (ald-11t) 930 F st. nw. A “NEW LEISURE CLASS.” How It Originates and How It Oper- ates. From the New Ycrk Evening Post. An investigation of the city’s cheap lodg- ing houses reveals some interesting facts about those who use them, especially in these hard times. They are particularly a New York institution. Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore have, to be sure, a few places where the almost destitute wayfarer may be accommodated on the payment of 15 to 25 cents, but they offer few inducements beyond a night’s rest. The New York lodg- ing house, on the contrary, has some of the features of & regular club. Large, well- lighted rooms, supplied with the daily pa- bers, cards, chess and checker boards, dominoes, &c., are found in nearly all of them. There is also an office, in which an affable clerk is found on duty twenty-four There are also baths, lava- tories, &c., with a plentiful supply of hot and cold water, soap, towels and blacking brushes. The Bowery is the home of the lodgihg house, though there are many scattered about the city up as far as Harlem, and the business being an exceedingly profitable one, their number is constantly increasing. It is a mistake to suppose the lodging house is the abode of the tramp. That there are places where such persons can find a lodg- ing upon the payment of a small sum is true, but they do not frequent the lodging houses. They are not wanted either by the proprietors or guests, The chief patron of the lodging house is the chevalier d’indus- trie, age anywhere from twenty to sixty, the majority being under forty. Hard times do not affect his calling, nor do financial stringencies diminish his income. He is in- variably decently dressed, and if ever he misses a meal, it is not for the reason that the meal is not waiting for him. A. conversation with one of them gives a fair idea of how they live. He was a mid- dle-aged man with the appearance of a clerk. After a preliminary talk he told the story of his life. “It was born here in New York,” he said, “forty-four years ago. At fifteen I was put at work and learned a trade. For twenty- five years, or up to my fortieth year, I stuck to it and never expected to do any- thing els 1 had, of course, such amuse- ments us the average workingman has, and was, I suppose, contented with my lot. I lived with an old widow lady who was just like a mother to me, and beyond being inordinately fond of reading, I was, I have no doubt, just like any of the horny-handed sons of toil in the city here. I never had the faculty of saving money, and when four years ago I was seized with inflammatory rheumatism I was obliged to go to a hos- pital. I stayed there two months. During my stay my landlady died, and I drifted in here. I had never even so much as heard of a lodging house before, but the life suited me and I soon got to lke it. Man is a gregarious animal, and when one is lone- some, as I was, there is an indescribable charm about such a place as this. I fell in with an old fellow who had some very queer ideas about life—that is, they were queer to me then. He thought this country lacked one great charm, and that was a lei- sure class such as fs to be found in every country of Europe. It didn’t take him long to convince me that he was right in every. thing he said, and I enrolled myself as one of his disciples. To me it seemed a fine thing to have nothing to do and all day in which to do it. I had little money when I came, but I never had much. “Questioning me one day as to the amount of my earnings, [ found, upon com- putation, that my average wages for my twenty-five years of labor were about $8 a week. ‘Well,” said the old gentleman, ‘it will be no trouble for you to get at least that much without working, and, mind you, an income of $8 a week without being obliged to work for it is a great deal more than the same amount gained by labor’—a fact which I have often found to be true. I then entered a regular course of tuition under his guidance, and after a short time was able to go without assisiance. My lodging cost $1.5 a week, and my board $2, for which I had three good meals a day. I take only two now, and my dinner cosis me nothing. I have a few hundred dollar: put by, and have ample time to indulge my taste for reading, and in the four years that I have lived in this way I have en joyed myself.” ‘hen you make your living, as you call it, by begging?” was asked. “That is about the truth of it. I have a certain number of places to go to regularly. I am well known in them all, and my ‘pen- sion,’ which varies in amount from fifty cents io 35, is paid to me without ques- tion. You never beg on the streets, then?” ‘Never; I would die first.” Bayo there many engaged in the same tion?” s, the ‘leisure class,’ as my old friend called us, is constantly being recruited; but it is a case where many are called, but few chosen.” “How is that?” “Weil, as in other walks, especially of professional life, while there is plenty of room at the top, there is none at all at the bottom.” “What particular qualifications do you consider requisite for success in the call- ing?” “Knowledge of the world, suavity of man- ners, ‘nerve’ and patience. in short, just what goes to make up the successful man in any business.” “About how many of you are there in ww York at present?’ “I haven‘t any idea, but should think the number not far from 10,000,"" “Will the hard times tend to increase the number?” ‘ndoubtedly.”” “Then it will ultimately be a mot cult matter to collect your pension’? “I don’t think so. It will be simply a question of the survival of the fittest.” “What class of men drift into this sort of life?" “All classes, speaking generally. 1 should say professional ‘misfits, or men who have mistaken their vocation, predominate;young | men who have left home on account of pa- int, and men who have gone Ni number. Petty thieves, gamblers and that sort of people, contrary to the general opin- ion, form a very small minority, ae Salvation Oi) the wonderful liniment, 25c. TAKES DEFEAT GRACEFULLY Mitchell Admits That Corbett is His Superior. it Was Said After the Jacksonville Fight—Arrest of Both Fighters —Talk of a Foul. The announcement of Pugilist Corbett's But, had ve victory over Mitchell at Jacksonville yes- done so, the blow would not have been @ terday was announced in a Star extra a | foul one, for Mitchell's knees were not upon few minutes after news reached here, pong tg hg | Shortly after 3:30 o'clock. A second extra | WN, as fighting men . edition soon followed giving details of the | his knese tre hath or thee ge ea ot fight up to the time Mitchell was knocked | out and carried from the ring. The spectators were nearly as crazy with j excitement as the men on the platform, and no one left the arena until after Mitchell's seconds had lifted him up and carried him to his corner. The iightning- like work of Corbett in the round had been too rapid for most of the spectators to fcl- low and understand. They saw Mitchell knocked down three times in rapid succes- sion, saw him stretched out senseless and bleeding, but how it was done was a ques- | tion which was asked by hundreds of men who had been staring at the deed they ask- ed to have explained. The fight lasted nine minutes. Those whose experience at the ringside enabled them to keep their senses and closely watch the oniy contestant in the ring who could act saw that Corbett had | struck Mitchell that last awful blow to not alone knock him out, but to punish him also. There was the hatred of years concentrated in that blow, and a rage that could not be controlied by Corbett Lim- self, which urged him to strike nis antag- onist while he was struggling in the arms of his seconds. The particular friends of Corbett .lid not heed the barb-wire fence, but jumped over, under and through it, regardless of rents and scratches, to embrace and congratu- late the champion. . But the pompadour hero was brief in hi acknowledgment of compliments, and soon threw his bath robe over his shoulders, jumped from the platform and fought his way out of the barn. He ran for nis dress- ing room, followed by a howling mob of whites and blacks, and in a few minutes was dressed and driving into town. Mitch bruised and bleeding face was washed and made as presentable as possi- ble, and he, too, half an hour after the battle was on his way to his temporary quarters in the Everett House. | The two men met in the court room, | Mitchell sending a friend to Corbett to ark eg t oe c the quest, ‘and the two pugilists exchanged the stereotyped compliments about cach other being the best man the other ever met. Corbett’s wife is at the St. James, giving naive interviews with the corresponuenis, all of whom she assures that Jim can lick anybody in the world. Jim himself has been pleased to say that he intended to let Mitchell fight for five or six rounds, but could not resist the temptation to knock him out in the third. Referee Kelly is mad as a hatter, and with good cause, at assertions that Corbett | fouled Mitchell. Corbett would have done so sure enough if he had been allowed, but he was not, thanks at times to the big referee's quick and powerful interference. What They Said After the Fight. | Corbett after the fight looked just as he | did before he entered the ring, except tat @ nervous and rather anxious expression was replaced by a smile of serene satisiac- tion. He said: “I really did expect the fight to last six or seven rounds, and went into the contest willing that it should. But I guess the fighting instinct got the better of me, for I couid not hola back my rignt. Mitchell is game man. No coward w yuld | back for his punishment as he | to return to New York with | and have a special | Mitchell was seen at the Everett House. He had laid aside his chaifing spirit. It may have received a severe shock in the ring. Anyway, he said seriously: “I met a man who is my superior in weight and height, and I now freely acknowledge that he is also my superior in science. He stopped me in three rounds. Does not that tell the story?” When asked the question of fouls, Mitchell indignantly said that no friend of his would make that kind of talk. Al Smith said: “Corbett could have gone to a dozen barns and licked a dozen Mitch- elis before he came home to Ginner.” Referee Kelly said he had done with refer- eeing fights. He declined to discuss the question of fouls further than to say that Mitchell was never struck when he had one knee on the floor. No one with any claim to know what was doue disputes the fair- ness of Kelly’s work in the ring. Bat Masterson did not conceal his chagrin nd disappointment. He is said to have lost a pretty stiff sum, but acknowledges that Mitchell was really licked in the second round. He said: “The first knockdown told the story. Mitchell could not land on Cor- bett effectively. He him in the mouth once and landed on his ribs, but his blows always found Corbett shifting away, and did no damage. . Referring to the talk of a foul Corbett said: “I did not strike Mitchell a foul blow at all; in fact, I did not hit him at all dur- Ing this collapse of his In the second round. But, had I seen fit to have done so, the blow would not have been a foul one, for Mitchell's knees were not upon the floor and he was not, therefore, knocked down, | as fighting men understood it. He had been knocked down, but was up off his knees— if not both of them, at least one. But I understand that Mitchell is perfectly satis- fied, so I do not see why any question should be raised about the circumstances now. But as far as that goes Mitchell had already fouled me by following me into my corner and hitting me on my neck after the | gong had sounded at the end of the first | round. So thi all, he did it. Editor Harding of the Police Gazette said> “Corbett proved he is a wonderful fighter | with gloves, ani he outclassed Mitchell just | like Bob Fitzimmons outclassed Jack Demp- sey. Corbett has gradually improved since he defeated John L, Sullivan, and Mitchell has grown stale and lacks the stamina and hitting power which he demonstrated when he fought Sullivan. Corbett is the greatest pugilist that America has ever had during the past three decades, barring none of the many champions. The only pugilist who would stand an outside chance of winning with Corbett would be Bob Fitzimmons, and his chances would oly be a little better than Mitchell's.” At the Everett Hotel Billy Thompson de- nied the story that Mitchell had offered his hand to Corbett when they met in the ring and that Corbett had refused it. is customary, of course.” said Thompson, “for the two contestants to rhake hands, but in this instance neither m .n made any move- ment in that direction. I wish to deny the report that Mitchell had applied a vile epi. thet to Corbett a few sevonds before the a’ lezged foul. No word was spoken by either | man and Corbett’s exnibition of a vicious temper was not the result of the insult from | Mitchell.” { ‘The defeated Englishman's manager adda- ed that Mitchell had declared since the fight that Corbett is the most finished fighter the world today. ‘And as fer myself.” added Thompson, “I never in all my life saw such a superb fight as Corbett put up | today. If he takes care of himself the cham- pionship will stay with him for many, many | years. Mitchell takes his defeat gracefully, had no harsh words to say of anybody nected with the fight. Roth Men Arrested. | Soon after the return of Mitchell to the Everett House and of Corbett to the St. James Hotel, both were arrested on wai rants, charging them with having commit- ted the offense of fighting by agreement. | The men were both taken to the court | house, where their bail was fixed at $7,500 each. Bonds for their appearance were fur- | nished. | Mr. J. D. Burbridge, with whom Corbett lodged during the day, signed the bonds for Corbett, and State Senator Genovar signed | for Mitchell. The charge against Mitchell, | it was understood, would be tried in the morning, but Corbett's case be post- poned to allow him to go to New York to keep his engagement at the Madison Square | Garden on Saturday night. In the event of Mitchell’s trial resulting in a dismissal of if there was any fouling at | | the charge, as recent precedents indicate will be the case, Corbett’s case will be dis- missed on motion ¢f his attorney without the necessity of his returning. The Question of Foul. | There was a good deal harsh criticism passed upon Corbett by many of the high- class sporting men and spectators at the But I understand that Mitchell is perfectly satisfied, so I do not see why any question should be raised about the circumstances . “There is no doubt,” he “that Corbett tried to hit Mi but he didn’t. I saw every movemen! Corbett and he made no foul whatever. They Shook Hands. At the court house after the two men had fixed up their bail bonds Corbett step- f gil fer. betsy dT eee oes UT i i i il Ee z és g i it i af i g 5 ret “Well, my shoulder was a little lame, but that didn’t interfere. Wouldn't have been in any better condition any other time. He is a better man; that fs all.” “Jiow about that talk about Corbett's fouling you?” “Oh, thet is no such thing. He didn't foul me in any way. I was just fairly beaten. “Will you fight asain?” “As regards Corbett I would fight him again tomorrow, but J don’t think that the result would be in the least different, but 1 would try it just the seme. I would fight eleven times and perhaps the eleventh me I might beat him.” “How about fighting with aaybody else?’ “Well, 1 said that I would not fight again after the Suilivan fight in ISSS. 1 fought him with two broken hands, but I have complaint to make. But this will be last fight, I think, sure.” “I don’t want him to fight,” put in Pony Moore, who was sitting by. “I have other business for him. “That isn't it it is a good, manly sport. Of course, there are a lot of goody goodies that think ft wrong, but what is there wrong about it? it is a manly sport, and by fighting wich gloves on there can be no danger nor any harm done outside of a few bruises.” eee --——_ - CRAVATS FOR LADIES’ WEAR. The New Style of Neckwea Favor. From the Dry Goods Economist. The advent of voluminous is other matter which seems to be of very H fed H § g & cessively wide and when Tope reaching tothe € to the curve and the ends falling nearly Some of these cravats, which favor in which vests and Louis ets are held, are made of a mousseline de sole, bordered with 3838 298 Hts four bands of satia of different colors. Sup- posing the muslin to be of pale green, the bands may be sky .blue, tan, moss and cerise, bands of coppor color, old gold, pink and crimson being woven round cream or saffron centers. Tinted as well as white mousseline de sole are also made up into cravats with deep frills of lace at the ends, India muslin being treated in the same way. The greater novelty, however, is the water- ed silk cravat, more often black than col- ored, flounced with ecru or cream lace. Ten- inch wide ribbon without an edge, and sometimes piece silk, is used for the pur- pose. Frequently the lace used for the fiounce is rather coarse net, with applica- tions of guipure on the edge. ~0Rb—see ental The American Climate and the Nerves From MeClure’s Mazazine. As to the comparative effect of the Amer- ican climate on the different races of man- kind, it is too early to form any very con- fident judgment. But this much ts certata, White races are affected more than colored. Full-blooded negroes are found to be en- Urely exempt from some of the worst and |™ost prevalent forms of nervous disease, and even a slight trace of color seems to be a safeguard. The Anglo-Saxon Americans are the greatest sufferers from the national disease, and especially those in the higher walks of iife. Females are more under the influence of this terrible scourge than males, nd town dwellers than country folk. The prevalence of the more serious nervous diseases is shown to be in almost exact Proportion to the congestion of tion. There is no surer tost of the fH condition of any people than this—Can the women, when they become mothers, nurse their children themselves? In America it is found that, whereas in the rural districts from seven-tenths to nine-tenths of the wor men can do so, in the cities the proportion is not more than one-half; and Doctor Mit- chell declares that he would not be believed if he were to say how many even of these are unfit to be wives or mothers at all. — —+e<—-—___ Celor Crases. From the Domestic Monthly. Color seems nowadays to be selected quite independently of age, and one ts star | tled to behold a middle-aged lady in a gown of bright. currant red satin with glaring adornments of cream colored lace, and this too by daylight, while as to the colors seen From Life. Leander leigh doesn't look ctor, does he?” and he doesp"t act Mke one Chu - coe es He—“You've been spending the winter in Philadelphia. Ah, do tell me about it. I am anxious to hear how you enjoyed the deed: I did not know you fond of gencalogy.”—Life. — - rew Stephenson of the Welleyam has been asked to accapt the chair of history in the Depauw University of Indianapolls.