Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. at i EE ext 38 rie 8 3 ee eI reli if BES? SESE Pitt RENT—1213 H ST, 1m AND Sis 12th st, store. . .960 | 124 B. 20 iS U nw, Tr, sta...18 ér. Se MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN MONEY 1 To LOAN ABSOLUTELY, NEW PLAN:CAN iy payments. TN Gap, bebe 28-40 | WE HAVE Sa IN from those who will buy houses if can = oe by <a rmit us to place sour property on our and we will take pleasure in showing it to prospective purchasers, ja20-tt 622 F st. nw. FOR SALE-YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO EX- change, sell or rent? at Aan attend it LC? money and Saved. JAMES BAYNE, Room 6, ‘Central Ne National ‘Bunk. Bank, ja29-00° FOR SALE_NEW 8-ROOM AND BATH; Conerete cellar, furnace heat: Cabinet mantels, handsome pa) pS aie F at W. S. MINNIX, 1331 F st. now. FOR SALE_ONE OF THE PRETTIEST §-ROOM aod bath 3-story brick houses; hot and cold wa- ter; heat; stable in rear; 12-foot centrally located; occupied by owner, who has business elsewhere; Ht and examine; this is ‘opportunity to buy a lovely home. st., Alexandria, Va. Ja2T-2t* FoR SALE—15-ROOM HOUSE; 16TH ST. N.W. Circle. ‘This is a handsome and conveniently will take a smaller house as part Daxment, rs. deed of trust for difference in value. gees Ja27-3t 204 G st. ow. FOR SALE — HANDSOME = “THREE STORY brick dwelling, 1815 19th st. n.w.; thirteen -tooms and bath room; all latest improvements; carefully built under’ our personal supervision and first-class in every respect; house and rie for rticulars a it. inspection. For further apply to TYLER & RUTHERFORD, jazT-6r* FOR SALE—ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR THB Logan and Harlan residences and Chincse lega- tion, fine lot, S0x150, with two cottages; rented #0 a8 to make good investment. Price reduced, as owner is leaving city. _4e27-6t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F at. FOR SALE_SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWELL- ings within three | squares, of Dupont Circle. Prices from $10, to $25,000. (Nos, 143 to 147.) THLRK & RUTHERFORD, oe FOR OR SALE-TWO NEW, ELEGA’ sized {8 rooms’ and meee pg hos and i206 13th at .; mi. Apply to W. FENWICK, 602 F' st., or 1303 ‘Jazt-1W ‘BUILDING FOR SALE—ONE THE FINEST lots ip, the northwest: north side of R. near, 16th st.; 20 by 127 to 90-Ct. al prove: ments rent for per price, $10,000. eh. . *hndoKS ele sth se. mee SALE—NICE 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE: Mop. improvements; suitable for physician dentist; situated northeast: near caf line. Price and terms apply R. M. MORRISON, 1212%4 F st. _NAND, Star alfice Ja27-3e* $13,000 TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT ON EMPROVED | Fon SaTELN’ E.—NEW @ROOM BRICK; A.M.I; ‘ashington city property. etal hear cers and herdies: reduced from $3,500 ‘to H. W. DOWLING, $5,000; $500 cash and $19 per month. STURGES Ja27-6r G12 E st. nw. & MOORE, 606 F st. n.w. ja27-tr 1 HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED BUSI- pt. ~4 FOR SALE-i714 R. I. AVE., THE HANDSOMELY | 3% PE CENT AND 6 PER CENT, mo amounts. MARTIN PROCTOR, ‘907 G st. nw. ROVED CITY REAL cent interest. Large RD, 1807 F st. n.w. $1,000 meee een ae $1,500 PERTY. _4a27-8t Fee St nt LL Teal estate security. Ja27-2e° RL E. PAIRO, 482 La. ave. “are at at ge ‘Spe secured estate. ay when 2 —— ayn margin ee 1907 Pa. a Insurance placed at lowest rates. a8 $20,000 TO LOAN ON iat ESTA to suit; the northwest aoe af Fe. Be nw. : 4a26-3t* HALSTEAD, 617 F st. o.w. BOC. TO $5.00 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. DO YOU EVER FIND YOURSELF IN NEED| ™ext, 9-room aud bath bricl OF A SMALL SUM OF MONEY? Ja26-3t WE HAVE THE FACILITIES TO ACCOMMO-| FOR SALE— DATE YOU! THE COLUMBIA L I ©O., FOR FIVE OR TEN real estate worth parable quarte if desired. ites A Be, ar oie = $15," tate im the city at 616 12th st. nw. MONEY PROMPTLY ADVANCED ON SECOND trvsts, trust notes, warebouse receipts, interests in esiates, furniture, pianos or other’ collateral securities, without pablicity or removal. Apely 230 24 st. ow. Ja3to MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY oe terest on D. security. FRANK T. RADIINGS, Stock Exchanes, 1503 Pa. ave. Ins. Co.'s jal-tr WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Room 1, 615 F st. nw. Witt loan you any sum you want, large or small, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, &e., without removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential and you cam 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 rednees the cost of carrying the loan in prepertion to the amount paid. It will be to your advantage to see us before FIRST-CLASS REAL ES- 6 per cent. T. R. a securing 2 loan. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN Co. __a20-tr 615 F ST. N. HONEY TO LOAN—IN SUMS OF $500 TO $15,000, on approved Washington real estate, at lowest rates of interest. |. ACKER, a20-tf 704 14th xt. nw. MONEY TO ong On household furniture, pianos, horse: Hragons, &c.. the property to remain andisturl S 7S BWEST RATES IN THE crry. No delay; you will receive ine money the day | you apply for it. Toa can pay part of the principal | Barinent made lessens the | at any time. mach cost_of carrying the PRIVATE OFFICES. XO PUBLICITY. CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., a19-tr 602 F st. mw., main floor. LOANING AGAIN ON SUCH COLLATERAL local listed stocks, trusts, as | mortgages, insurance | Policies in old Whe, companies. warehorse and | Storage receipts, bands, <&c. KER, Ww YERKES & Sun boflding. MONEY TO L erty. either pt NOS IMPROVED crTy pr t or installment loans; the lat. ter may be ck by about $10 per month on the $1.00, edi beth principal and interest. ROOM 5, 1201 Pa. @ AT LOWEST RATES fe secur) ty to loan on _busi- HEISKELL & Mel. ERAS IN sv PROM Hy ony UPWARD ay LOWEST RATE OF INTERES? mR REAL ESTA: 1% DISTRICT. EN 0. HOLTIMAN, anzs Gor. 10th and F sts. aw MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP- real estate in the District of Cotnmbta. ge amounts a Also wilt loan TS per cent of value, repavahle fn installments. ¥. H. SMITH & SONS. as 1418 F MONE EY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- ity at lowest rates of iaterest; me do = wherw the security Is apis 0. © Gi - 308 7th st. ow. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EST. T LOW: rates. ASH’ N DANE HOWE Siscepoe, to DANENHOWER & SON, cor. itth MONEY TO LOAN 41 AT § AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate; no delays. 3M. PARKER, 1418 F at. NOTARIES PUBLIC. ane COMAMISSIUN EK OF DEEDS 4ND NUTAKY PUB Ue for ail states and territories & SLCLALTY x 3 EVANS, dice @ (basement) 1821 F st. Always in office office ‘COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Fi FOR EVERY STATS and territ its and 3. Commissioner. BEALL. 1321 F st. ow. ears, ol three times amount of loan; interest 5 per e cont | 3733 a st “hw, kd A dye, ‘9-room house, with cellar, aud a.m. wa = — A by poston 512 | Fo! FOR SALE—LOTS. OFFICIAL NOTICES. RAILROADS. FOU SALE OR EXCHANGE—20 BUILDING LOTS. ICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE = new houses, in Alexandria, Va.: unincum DISTRICT OF COLUMMIA, WASHINGTON, Jaa | gary SORE oe cl a tes AMES BAYNE | 35 tao To all whom it ray concern: ‘The’ Com: STREETA 4029-20° Room 6, Central National ae missioners on oR | 11:08 4a MnSayivanta “Gh LisiITED.—Ponimar TOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE Sk WEDNESDAY, “yaNvaRy™ Bi, 1804, “AT TWO | Srawh gad Stare Howe. Rouping, Din able lots, unincum! Duy ‘Gree; O'CLOCK P. M., to hear persous interested in| ing rvation Cars Harrisburg to will for houses abet $7,000. the petition to amend section 19, 26, Gictoant Todiana| is and Cleveland. X, 603 1ith st. nw. ja27-7¢ | of the Building Kegulations, relating to the| Parlor Cat to Harrisburg. FOR $ALE-FOR $800_NICE LOT, 20 PE FRONT | ¢Tection of theaters.“ JOHN Ww. It M. OM. | 11:05 Ad. FAST LINE"-For Pittsburg, Parlor 9m 12th st, Brookland, D.C.; wiitable for small | PAGER: =_—-* 4 | 3.16 POL. CHICSGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. house; the adjoining lot ts ‘Pullman Buffet Parlor Car t6 Harrisburg. Sleep: §a20-im MeLACHLEN OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS-| ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, For FEET FRONT BY 1 TRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, D. C.. | _ Cincinnati and Chic wt. Be. just south Hi: January 22, 1804.—To ail whom it may concern: | 110 BM. WESTERN EXPRESS.—1 Pullman leery rear alley; to build on; a. bree loo oo = Eee ae Baltimore, Md. = Samed work is pecessary. for ‘the pubile health | 7: ‘10 Jo'PA “ROUTH WESTERN. EXPRESS.— “aire ve safety oF comfort, under public act No. 220, ap-| Sleeping Car to St. fouls and Sleeping sod Dining FOR SALE—A BARGAIN’ SEVEN LOTS, EACH 20 proved August 6, 1890, and requests having ‘been ‘to Cincinnati. pet Saat to 10. soot alley; Bene 1D St. ws eee tase ths Suk mp geetion bo grdered: under 10:4 40 Pa, Pa PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Steep- four blocks north of lsory it system, one-! e cost r lot; easy terms. A. P, FARDON & CO. af Pagainst abutting: the ae hic wor Kane, Casantatene, | Rochester ent ~ G15 _14th_st. Commissioners hereby give notice that they will eee ew iiats 2a yg eaty, ‘CORNER ‘MERID! receive objections to said work from all ‘Sunday. Walia Namsport daily, 3:13 70 cents per foot. SALE—-FINE Hil; 50 by 100 feet: aia A. P. FARDON & CO., 615 14th st. aw. R SALE— mr Fou WANT TO BUILD, WE HAVE THE LOT. eof desirable lot, ‘about 21 ft. by 87 ft., situate two squares from Dupont Circle, will tame ¥ * oa reasonable price and scons t find a more place fo'live or a ner place of property forthe GEORGE M. 1505 PA. —, N.W. og MYERS, Real Estate. FOR SALE—A RARGAIN—T0X85 FEET AND 140X & ft. to 15-ft. PR sip as bet. P and Q n.w.; for a To cts, WEEK PAYS Harbor city, a a R $1 PER Tot, 40x00" gy in 2.3 3 ralironde: 16 trains per hurches, schools, &c.; 80° mani now tow ta “operation: 2,000. “fon ial rticulars addres = = juodme FOR SALE—PIANOS. eae FOR 8. rin- “vill ye ‘the Also one ‘These are eeraocdingss bargains. Really ck NO gee yes. Jazo Pa. ave. FOR SALE—' HC EXCHANGE 4 RANT: some rosewood, full octave, grand scale piano, in perfect order on such terms that we can offer it to you for $125, upon $5 monthly payments. Original price was $350. A plush stool and em: dered cover included. Several partics are considering it. F. G. SMITH, “Bradvery Rooms, Pa. ave. 5 10-8 oe - HIGH-TOP id uit case: perfect piusical stool and music book included. ginal ‘price $125. Will be sold for $95 monthly payments. a. Sire Bradbury Piano Rooms, 1225 Penn- Tatas ore. $azo ‘good ner; only $20 cash; stool with same for it at any time in exchange. at $30. siving them wag. call gut sol condition; on until TWELVE O'CLOCK M., RRY oe IsD4 894. a ee should be ae ited tn wat ying sewers, as indicate wap ofice of the engineer commission- follows: In be ilar, sa 1 Oateae, town, Db C., between 33d street and Chesapeake and Obio nn Sits street ex- tended, between Morris and Erie streets. J. W. ROSS,’ M. M. PARKER, C. F. POWELL, Com: missioners. §a23-6t HOTELS WILLARD’S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st. ee23 ‘Washington, D. EBBITT-HOUS WASHINGTON. D. ooo PIANOS AND ORGANS. AT THE URGENT REQUEST OF THE MAKERS, Who offer unusual inducements, we will coutinae The Popular Vose Pianos. | ,, THOMSON & CO., 521 11th st. EF Old Vose’s and other square pianos tak fn exchange. Pianos Are Down. We recently made a purchase of some standard makes of Pianos from an embar- rawsed firm, and will dispose of them as quickly #3 possible--for ax little as possible. $150 is verv little for these makes. Some at $125. Be among the first to get them. IUll be a wise purchase Sanders & Stayman, 934 F F, And 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE-IF YOU DESIRE A PIANO ant A world-wide reputation for tone and durability, examine the Sohmer piaros, and a thorough criti- cism will convince you of their superiority. These instruments can be bought on the most Iberal terms, and our prices are eonsistent with the high quality of our goods. We are also agents for the Steger pianos, which we sell on easy hae HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th IGNMENT OF PIANOS Has been received here and we're enabled to dispose of them at very small prices. Standard | es, some #2. a few $125. SANDERS & STA’ 934 F ST. ~ $020 FOR ogres = LOOKING FOR A PIANO | cheap in = ‘and good iu quality? One square, | £S. cost $400; one square at $90 and one at ‘all have carved legs and in first-class order; ments, $5 cash and $5 per month. One New | land fot, $190; 0" cash and $10 per 1 at ‘once if you want one of these __ HUGO WARCH & CO., 925 7th st. nw, 2 ee FULL iad STIEFE. CABINET upright piano; almost new. cash, oi PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, Ja8-tt 417 11th st. WINTER RESORTS. THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘Will reopen for the season of 1894, February 2. L. 8. CH. BE. ROBERTS & SONS. §a27-7t 1006 F st. n.w. $a29-1m FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE-R. | AVE. HADDON H. 15th st. n.w., large Sstory and basement brick; Atlantic City, s 32 rooms and’ bath: ; heated by furnace; ‘Wil open Fel 100 to ge rented at $90 per mo: price, gt Directly on tho beach. & McLERAN, Send for circular. 1008 F st. n.w, Ja27-2mo LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. McLERAN, 1008 F st. nw. FOR SALE—EXCELLENT HOME | OR JNVEST- ment; Dest location northwest; S-stary and heated 1 Parnes; rented at $60 per mo.; worth $9,000; 5 YUU, ‘ mises Pitas 1008 Fst nw, NORTHWEST. 1717 Pa 420° 20tn st, bh, | Gr ize -. 19,000/1 to i 1738 I (ae llr eP 000) 2009) to “S087 1733 BR” st, ‘bn, mt, | i2r wn. 118,000] 954''to O78 Bound |octt pPisy Bip, Bits 18.900 1138 st. bh. 9r. ii bh, 6r, a3 234 st. Ui, Be Bou me V s, - bh, Ltr. +8,509, A st,bh, ‘ml, 10r.8,000 ts 17th His ah st, bh, 9 :8,000 ied sr. 381 t st, bi 6, 69 H. st. bh, 9r,mi.5,000 2211-2213 7th st, bb, water, Gr... 4,500 and St ‘The above is oni my books. For ee af sa ‘al at ‘odie Por bulletin issued on the Ist und Ja26 eB WAGGAMAN. FOR SALE—A NEW 2 STORY, 7 ROOM BRICK. Ist st. n.w., near N. Y. ave. car line: 9 per cent investment.” $3,000. REDFORD W. WAIKER & SON, 1006 F st. n.w. Ja26-R8t FOR SALE—VERY HANDSOMI 9 ens ail mod. imp. jets Wasn't, Circle. rms. W. WALKER & 1008 Fat. maa FOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN—A NEW 3 story, 10 room, yw, brick, in George- tor 400. RED- FORD W.WALKER & SON,1006 F st.n.w. Ja26-3t wn, Near car line, lot 18x85. FOR 500-8 STORY, BAY WINDOW brick; 9r., bath and cellar; near N. H. ave. n.w.; Papered ond a m.i. Also for $8,500, 3 story cellar brick on N st. near Conn. ave., 9r. and _KAISER, 930 F st. nw 26-3 FoR (SALEBY Avast DONATH, 611 7TH ST. story and basement, near Sth i conveniences. Price, $7,500; cash and balance to suit. Also a %room brick near the corner of Sth and Q sts. n.w.; very good order; splendid lot. Price, $7,760. I have a number of 6-room houses northeast that I can sell to any one who has $200 cash and _ is able to pay rent. Prices range from $2, 0 $3,200. Would you like to own one? FOR SALE AND FOR RENT—CHOICE HOUSES in the most desirable northwest sections of the sity; F- de JANON, Room 22, Kellogg building, 14i6 Fst. nw. ‘kal FOR SALE—16TH ST. NORTH OF DUPONT CIR- cle, new 4s. buff brick, colonial-style dwelling; 14 "rooms, 2 bath rooms; built for naval officer who is ordered away; well adaj _ = entertain- ing. Low figure to prompt purcl rticulars 1630 16th st. ja20 FOR SALE—i233 G ST. N.E.; A NEW 6-ROOM Pressed brick and cellar; newly papered; finished white plue; electric bells: stylish os beSt_of location. | Bene schools and cara. 3 cash and $25 monthly, Apply, fo HANCOCK & CO., cor. 13th and @ NORTE: id --HANDSOME NEW 6-ROOM STONE ; Sth st. near T n.w.; a.m.i.; only STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. nw. E-STORY, pAND ~ BASEMENT Alexand ‘water, bat house “lighted on three hington figures; terms DePCTRO: ‘472 jana Ave . Co _Ja9-1m* $4,500; on easy terms. 416-30 E ANDSOME, §,AND 9-ROOM or, of 12th and U ste. .w. for 7.000, $7, nd $7.500 each; prices to early buyers at’ $250" to $000 reduction. from ‘regulat prices. These houses bave exceptionally fine in- erior decorations, — electrie Sepa, cic FOR SALE— owes at th Watchman constantly present. Room 5, 121 Pa. ave. nls.3mr FOR SALE—1353 MD. AVE. NE; A CORNER mod. imps. ; wd brick bay-win- pms and bath. ; Very little cash quired. Apply COCK | & ©O. cor. 13t DEN ST. pressed brick; round bay window leetric bells; reception hall. nd $20 monthly. Keys at Fitank HANCOCK & €O.'S, cor. 13th ‘and G sts. NORTH: EAST. Office open to 8 p.m. 5, FOK SALE—1493 § ST. N.W.; BROWN-STONE and pressed-brick house; 10 rooms; beautiful eab- inet’ wantels; tiled bath room ‘and vestibule; clectric appliances: steam beat: granolithic| side: ry desirable property for h government soins or Congressman. 8 ais sa Room 5. 1201 Pa. OCEAN TRAVEL. Ok EXCHANGE. RLY. GUS lit at. ae. ARTHUR W. KOBSON, 615 15th st. aw. Telonhone 1684. Steamsbip, Pussenger and Tourist Agent. ‘Lickets to Europe by all ilnes. Draits in suas to suit, Forvizn Expes wuyr Custom House Broker. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Michigan ave., near beach. JalT-1m JAMES HOOD. OTEL MOND — w Ocean fod Rencky ave.. sets. Sits. Xow 3 et it; ay Intments: -€ rates daleizt) I'D. Pease SIDE g HOUSE, TANTIC CITY, N. After improv aod sefuralaning, "te mow open emen is opel ear. Mlevator and salt-water baths Jn gy "re Gal3-1m) CHAS. EVANS. WINTER SANATARIUM— HOT SPRINGS, Baths will be given durit VIRGINIA co., ATH va. the winter’ in jal-Im HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM MALARIA AND UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS GENER- ALLY, and so testified to by physicians. With air, heavily charged with ozone, nature's greatest boon to the health-seeker, with scenic attractions un- rivaled, Old Point Comfort ranks foremost as a winter resort, while its world-famous Hygela Ho- tel, with its improved and now perfect drainage and other sunitary arrargements, the unquestioned parity of its drinking water, unsurpassed cuisine, embracing every delicacy of land and sea foods, the charm of its resident garrison life, its abun- dant musical features and dancing, constitute a variety of attractions seldom offered at any resort. Ja8-0t-co = a penx Manager. THE FLLIOTT, HEALTHY axD i DELIGHTFUL LocaTIo: IN THE FINE WOODS NEAR THE LAKEWOOD ak RESP EREA WEEE roncars BATHS, & PROFESSIONAL JOHNSON IS THE GREATEST MIND PROP. jer; Was sworn by four judges of Chicago; compels love; brings marriages; great from 8 tells all the events of lif separated; causes 9] herb doctor of Chica 11 p.m. Sundays, 9 917 8th st. nw. MME. RAPHAEL. CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIST: born with caul; gives and lucky dates; felis how to retain ‘busband or lover: advice oa love, business or health; for short time; talisman or pamphiet on card reading. 615 BE n.w., Rm. 9. ja19-12t° PROF. CLAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED. ONLY reliable, genuine and natural-bora clairvoyant, astrologer and medium in this city, tells your a.m. to life from cradle to grave, interprets dreams, re- Yeals hidden mrstertes, lost property, causes marriages, brings separated together, ints out enemies from friends, gives success i faints removes family troubles, evil influences. Sioa ip, an, basiosen, love ce captains yes are in doubt. Convinces ‘skeptical; never failed. All in trouble call. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fusiness confidential. Sittings, 50 cents. How to 9 a) 439 H st., bet. 4 ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TREATMENT; cabinet vapor baths and massage for rheumatism and nervousness. 508'% 13th st. n.w. ae SARAu w* MME DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN- ih and German astrologist in the city. Tells events of life. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; inday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1508 14th st. u.w. jaz3-Im* MASSAGE AND CABINET VAPOR Rages FOR rheumatism and nervous diseases. ND ANCE grave. Circles Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Sittings daily, 10 to 9. . st. Cards, 25c. Trance sittings, 50c. _for the winter months. 426-5 w* TRUEST DESTINY READER of the age; information given ita phenom sal UFaae fee hours, 1 1741 Stl 2 PIANO TUNING. 1th st. ao, Professional tuner; 10 years’ practice: pishest _eferences; terms ' moderate. 12. | CEORGE J. BECKER, For 16 YEARS | KRAKAUER 1 PL heen sold. "Pheir superior guailties m in general favor. KUHN'S STE or me fe Tao Gs Fine tuning and TT & DAVIS’ PIANOS BEAR TESTS OF i tse, tone, touch. artistic Anish: a perfect | ano: a ‘royal ce styles tage | welc: come and buy or rent. 811 9th st. nw. tr Noa NN As KA BM Aaa wa Grand, Upright Pnnees and Square. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. aut | daily for aw the TE allo mace B. the musical _ profess! pond -_ most artistic i. of rare wood canes. ist nfaned & IF¥, 417 ith st. nw, WAY, CHASE, GABLEK, BRIGGS FLAN ‘aud Wileos & White 3 Ue a4 DRvO! lusic Spire te STENT Organs cea n20-tr ave, MEDICAL. &c. Dr. GARBER, ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIST. ‘That electricity will positively cure after all medicines have failed 1s now conceded by our most eminent physicians. Chronic diseases of long standing quickly relieved and permanently | cured. Special attention given females and their diseases. Lady attendants. Applications, $1. ce, 711 20th st. n.w. Hours, 1 to 2 and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Ja20-1Ww* | g, ¥ CORDIAL IS powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all {he remedies for Nervous Debility. Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of iy who are weak, miserable, lethargic, sleepy, luck of ambition and zest ‘there {s no remedy equal to this cordial. It has been in use for nearly forty-five years in this city. 906 B s.w. 28-2m* RS, TAKE NOTICE—Dks. BRozeney and as treat all diseases. No cure, Only established advertising puraicians a ila EY, Aaebliabes 4S yearn. ob6 DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-established specialist wn thie itz, with 50 years’ experience; 45 years at 906 1 at. Consultation free and strictly confidential a Sin NAL MASSAGE BY MISS B.D. fo ladies only, at thelr own homes. ce a 6 laity. massage & specialty. nw. cue DENTISTRY The Only Painless Way Or EXTRACTING TEETH IS BY THE ‘application of ou- local anaesthetic to the gums. Result—the troublesome tooth is out und you haven't felt it. We take pride in doing only high grade work. Extractings, 2Be.; with gas or local anaesthetic, 50c.; ies, sliver, plating or Porce- Vest tall set DR. GRAHAM, 307 > oth st. GROSHON'’S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTAB. 1837, 1508 14th n.w. Artificial Tecth inserted,$7 to $20. Open all hours, including Sundays. Local anaes- fgtle sed for painless extraction of teeth. -1m* S DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADIN ‘dcatal organization of America. ‘Scientia: DES RY at, moderate prices by experts only. 401 ‘ST. See card in another column, ocd FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- cept cost of material, at 1325 H st. n.w., dem fal department of the Columbian University, from 1 dally, eared ‘Sunday. traction free. S ereary from October 8 to se23-tr ne COAL AND WOOD. DONAHOO & CLARKE, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL. WOOD AND COKE. Futadeiphia Fen Coal, $450 per Yard, 341 C st. s.w. hone’ 1118, Brinch Ofice, O00'Pa. ave. mw. tel, Of $a26-1w* “NONPAREIL” PHA COAL, $4.00 FER TON. good fuel at a low price. George L. Sheriff meena 1851), RIOR QUALITIES OF DEALER 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 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. THE WOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, for rheumatism and all nervous troubl ial treatment for catarrh and hay fever. steaming. Massage. 918 H st. n.w. also. Fuchal al. MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF life. All_ business confidential. Ladies and gen- tlemen, 50c. each Hours, 9 a.m. ‘ mn New York ave. n.w., near 6th MISS CORINNE LOWE, 1521 10TH ST. N. massage treatment; head and face a spectalt; treatment given to patients at their residences or at my rooms, as they may prefer. d4-2m* LADIES’ GOODS. THIEBLIN & HAMILTON, MODISTES, OF BALTI- more, 713 14th st. ception and evening remodeling. SCHOOL FOR DRESSMAKING, SEWING, CUT- ting and fitting, taught by the simplest methods, onl; four measures; seainless waists, bias da: Mnings cut in five min: on exhibition. Mme. LOKER, 427-1m ACCORDION _ PLAITING (FRENCH PROCESS): narrow. rut 1c. per ya; the ‘rts, 25¢.; Mes, . = aitiig establishment in Washingt ing, buttons. G. W. LUCAS, 018 9th et. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. 826 12TH AND 206-1208 I st. n.w. French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses @ specialty. Our putrorage extends into _the most fashionable circles. az LADIES’ SEALSKIN GARMENTS S REDYED AXD altered. Furs of all kiads repaired. Miss E. CUS \NINGHAM'S, 227-3m 1308 8th ct. u.w., near N st. TITLE INSURED. TITLE INSURED. To Make Money Put it in real estate. The opportunities are better Low than they will ever be again. Nearly every one of Wasbiugton'’s rich men started poor, saved their money and bought property. You can do the name. uae Heights, — if grounds of the Chevy Chase ant, fers the be best investment around Washing- It Js an ideal spot, for_ a subur- ban home, beirg on an elevation of 200-feet, per- fectly healthy, and the best of water. On the Washington aid Arington electric. railway, and ovly ten minutes from terminus of W. a GS eatie “line tn Georgetown. ‘The Walls Chureh electric railway (to be, bullt, next spring) has so- cured right of way through the pi The Penngyivania It. He depot at Rosslyn (to be. com: pleted In ninety days) will be within 200 yards, aud the Norfolk and Western R. R. through the subdivision. “Here are facts. ‘The view, from this property norayna of svenery, taking in the entire re. ety ot of ington, miles of the graud old Potomac and rt a sweep of forty miles of Maryland and Virginia s. A ‘rnmber of Landsome houses lately built. Sev- eral for rent or sale on easy terms. Title abso- Iutely perfect, and Incured by the SUBURBAN INSURANCE COMPANY. Eueeciioncae ele Property, and invest before prices get higher. Maps, full particulars and keys of houses at offices of the manazers. OBINSON & LODGE, 93 and $3 Atlantic vids Ualv-11t) 930 F st. a.w. cept M. 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport. Rochester. Buffalo and Falls daily, except Saturday, with 28e. ing ar A po 10; 2. Rochester Bato" aaily, and, Niagara Falls, daily. Sacept Saturday, | rien © Steeui ira, and Sat Saturdays ‘only “Wi Washington to Tock ter. fOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE ST. =~ P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- lor Cars, with Dining Car from nog for New York daily, for beg ge week day 9: 9:40 Mag 3 Car) 1:00 "hu. copt Mi ft londas) 2: Ey (Dining Gar), Ts EM. ‘On y. 5, ae vas Deb of rebar eat For Poston, wit without change, 7:50 A.M. week days cy RE 215 P.M. daily. 00 and rime AM. not 5 anday. 9:00 A. M. lc Line Ex Rae for chee, Jackson it. August! na Ta te P. “ass Plorida Special, 255 P.M. week days. daily. Rich- 7:45 A.M. daily and 4 Bi Richmond and Atlas P. mond only, 10:57 A.M. week da: Accommodition for x mastice, 4:25 P.M. week da: Ticket offices, hortheast corner of 18th street an¢ Penusylvania avenne ana at the station, 6th end B | streets, where orders can be left for the checking.” | of baggaze to destination trom hotels and resl- dences, woop, PREVOsT, Geawsl Masaxer. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAG.ROAD. SAMUEL SPENCER, F. OW. PUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS. Schedule in effect Decembe: Washingt daily.—Local for Danville and inter. ‘stations, ‘and counects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk an1'Westerr railroad westward, daily, = at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- 11:01 am, THE oREAT SOUTHERN MAIL.—Daily, operates Pullman Buffet Seger | {| New York and Washington over the NEW 5! | | LINE via Columbia to Savannah and Jacksonville, | uuiting at Danville with the Pullman Sleeper for Gharleston via Cclumbia and at Greensboro with Sleeper for Augusta, also enrrics through | Bu Sleeper New York to Atlanta, OF | rect connection is made for Birmingham, Mont- ns. gomery and 4:45 ‘Daily for Charlottesville and inter. dons. ood through train for Wrest sy cept Su “aN opm Ww SOUTHWEST. ERS VistineLED TAITTED compased entirely of Pullman Vesribuled Slee Dininz Cars, Fins over the NEW SILOWT LINE via, Coluabia, t0 Augusta, Savai Jai gonery, ry, and Washington to Memphis. via Birmingham. " Dining Car Greenboro’ to Mout- TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO. pivig- ION leave Washi * £38 BAL: TIMORE _AND OHIO RAILROAD. IN EFFECT NO’ SCHED V. 19, 1893, Leave Washington from station iinet at New der- nd “Northwest, ‘Vestibuled Limited | 30 a.t., S:18 . Louis ‘and’ Indianapolis, Ves- Bradt 1:50 nizbt. | _ For Pittsburg ‘and Cleveland, express daily 11 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 m For Winchester and Way Stations For Luray, Natural Bridge, ‘Roanoke, Kuoxvitie, Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans 11:10 p.m. danty Sleeping Cars through. Luray, 3:30 p.m. daily. For Baltimore, week ‘daya, | x7:18 (8:00, 45 minutes), xs 08 08, 45 minutes)’ a.m. "x12 $ minutes), Poe Plagerstown, 11:30 a.m. and 1 4 Boyd and way points, *7:05 p.i Gaithersts nd way point 18: | sio;00 a 13:33) Paias," 95:35, 7-08. a 5ot Washington Junction and way peints, *10:09 ‘15 p.m. mT ‘nas stopping at prin- 1 stations ‘only. i YAL BLUE LINE B FOR | nd Yorix AND PHIL For Philadel; gos rane You Boston and the | East, datiy es Be Dinins >, ao pare tee) 1:30 p.m. Sleeping me (5:00 Dis ing Car), S00 Car open at 10:00 o'clock). Rnffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. :00_noon, FBxcept Sanday. ‘Daily. ?Sunday only. ‘xpress tratns. Baggage called for and checked from hotels ant residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at Heket offer. 419 and 1351 Pa. ave, and at Depot. PRELL, Citas." 0. eee . Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 30, 1893. Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and “), 6th and B sts. rough the grandest scenery tn America with the handsomest and most complete solid train ser vice west from Washington. M. Louis DAILY—"Cincinnati and £2, Speen Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Flec- Irle-Ighted, Steam-hented ‘Train. Pullman's: finest slee} hington to Cincinnati. Indian: j, Loule, wirhout change. Dining ear serving breakfast.) Arrives Cincin- 4 Indianapolis a.m., and Chi- | Tous, 30 Pat Dany F. V. Lim. | sted." A solid westiouled, train: with dintng arand Pullman sleepers for Cincinnat!, Levington and Isville, without change: arriving at tnctonat! | Lexington, m.: Louts j,indianaaia 11:20 p.m.; Chica: t. Louli m.. connecting in Union depot | forall point I. DATLY—For Old Point Comfort and 10:57 A. ly rail line. for Gordonsville, 2: M. DAILY_Ex Conrseceeriiia, Waynesboro’, Staunton and Prin ich- Virginia points; datls, except Sunday, for Pulimaa locations and tickets at company’s of- Aces, S15 and 1421 Pennssivanis arene, FULLER, 20 Geatenl Poems Agent. POTOMAC RIVER Be JATS. WasiiisGTox “SLEAMBUAT CO., “LIMIT From 7th st. terry wharf. Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNES- DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m.,’ for Nowmini greek, Leonardtown and St- Clement's bay and in Returning TUESDAYS, termediate landing: HURSDAYS ‘and SUNDAYS. (See _sche« C. W. RIDLEY, 430-tf Gen’l Manag NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Co. DAILY LINE BETWEEX WASHINGTON, D. c, TRESS MONROE «i NORFOLK, vA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot ot Teh st; wharf, arrive ut Fortress, Monroe at 6:30 a.m. next day. Arrive at geen at 7:3 Where rallroid connectious are made for all points south anc southwest. NCRTH BOUND, Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monroe at Zt ym. Arrive at Washington at | 20 a.m. ‘Tiekers on sole ht 513, $19, 1351 and 1421 Penn. . nd 615 15th st. nw. via the new line. 0. CALLAHAN, Gen. Supt UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most Feasonable terms, Telephono call, 340. jal-tr AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, FURNISHING US UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, NEW YORK AVE. S.W. ‘Telephone, 298. ec23-tr MANICURE MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND | CHIROP. dist, 703, ISTH ST. X.W.—The, only importer and manufacturer of FINE Mastic and | CiROPODIST GOODS soutn of New York au2i-c AD AND GOOD INDIANS The Apache Settlement at Mt. Vernon, Alabama. How Geronimo and His People Are Cared for—A New Generation Sigh- ing for Liberty and Farms. Post Office Inspector John P. Clum, who recently spent some time at the camp of the renegade Apaches at Mt. Vernon barracks, Alabama, was in the lobby of the National Hotel last night. To a reporter for The Star he said: “I can’t talk postal matters, but I will tell you an Indian story. You! know I am part Apache, that is, a part of | my life was spent with those Indians, and when I left them in 1877 I was on friendly terms with nearly all the Apaches on the San Carlos reservation—then numbering over 5,000. There were several Indians, however, might be termed strained relations. Among these were Geronimo and Francisco, two noted southern Chiricahua Apache rene- gades, who, with several others, I had by the aid of my Indian police captured et Ojo Caliente, New Mexico, in April, 1877. After these Indians had been securely iron- ed.I treated them to a delightful ride in a prairie schooner over the mountains to San Carlos, Arizona—a distance of about 500 miles—where they were safely deposited in the agency guard house. Weil, I left those Indians in the guard house in irons in I8T7 and I did not see them again till last week. A Visit to Mt. Vernon. “I was down in Alabama and took a day off and visited the Apaches who are now held as prisoners of war at Mt. Vernon barracks. Yes, I saw Geronimo, but he was not in irons. He did not insist on re- taining the manacles with which I had presented him. They were taken off soon after I left the agency in "77. You know hfs subsequent history. He left tne reser- vation two or three times on raids. In 188i | and i885 1 was with parties of citizens who ‘followed his trail to the Mexican line. In 1886 he made his final stand and surrender- | ed to Gen. Miles, when he and his entire band of renegades, men, women and chil- dren, were sent to Florida. ‘Later they were transferred to their present location in Alabama. 1 have always contended that the old renegade deserved a much severer punishment than he received, but that’s another story, as Kipling would say. The mortality among these Indians for a year or two after their removal from Arizona was very great, and but little was done to better their condition until about three years ago, when they were placed under the care of Capt. Wetherspoon of the regu- lar army. It is true that these indians were exiled Apache renegades, but it was Capt. Wetherspoon’s duty to receive them as prisonerseof war of a civilized nation, and his wise and humane management of this little colony of red men and the bene- ficial results secured cannot be too highly commended. The Indians have been located in a permanent camp or settlement on a ridge about half a mile west of the military post. The Indian Homes. “Seventy-five frame houses have been con- structed and each Indian family is now provided with a comfortable home. Each house is divided into two rooms, in one of which is a large cooking range, and in the other a comfortable fireplace. _ “I was invited to inspect a number of the houses, and was surprised at the absolute cleanliness required of and observed by these Indians. Every Saturday is house- cleaning day, and when the official inspec- tion is made each Sunday morning there T™must not be found enough dust to soll a white glove. The women do creditable, laundry work, and the bed linen and all! the articles of wearing apparel are kept scrupulously clean. The Indians have adopted the civilized style of dress, and the men have had their hair cut short. I waé| told that the hair cutting was perfectly voluntary. In the matter of personal clean- | liness all the Indians are required to bathe | at least once a week, and I was informed, that Nahchee and one or two others of the Indian soldiers take their daily bath with as much care, regularity and evident sat- isfaction as the most exquisite of the 400, | This is certainly a marked contrast with | the wilg, “wicke-up’ life of a renegade. | By the way,” said Mr. Clum, “there are some interesting pages in the history of this young chief Nahchee. His brother, Tahzay, is buried in the Congressional cemetery. Tahzay was here with me in 1876, and died of pneumonia. Nahchee shows a disposition to pulmonary trouble. » | The father of these boys was Cochise, the Cochise | stalwart old warrior after whom county in Arizona is named. Indian Soldiers. “A company of infantry has been enlisted from these Indians, which is commanded by Capt. Wetherspoon. The company quar-| ters, mess hall, amusement rooms and gymnasium are located on the same ridge with the houses, and form a part of the) Indian village. Strict military discipline is observed with this company and perfect order and cleanliness was manifest. The company drills once and sometimes twice daily, and is said to be proficient in the manual of arms and company evolutions. | All commands are given in English. About once a week this Indian company drills with the white troops in battalion drill. There is a guard house at the settlement, | and all refractory Indians are arrested | by the Indian soldiers and all prisoners are guarded by them. Geronimo now occupies the position of alcaide, or justice of the peace, and all cases of minor offenses are tried before him. His decisions have given general satisfaction. He has sentenced | some to six months in the guard house, | which is, I think, about as long a time as the old man was ever in confinement him- self at one time. There is a good school adjacent to the settlement, under the di- rection of two efficient teachers, where all children are afforded the advantages of an English education. About fifty of the chil- dren from this colony are now at the Car- lisle school. These Indian prisoners of war are virtually on parole. They are not con-| fined or guarded, and are allowed to come jand go when and where they please, pro- | vided only that their conduct is proper. | As I said before, disciplige is enforced by | the Indians themselves. The men are al- | lowed to work out by the day whenever! they can find employment, and some of the women do washing for the soldiers. “The Indian soldiers, of course, get the pay and allowances of regulars. Many of them do bead and basket work and old Geronimo picks up many a dollar by selling bows and arrows,which he embellishes with his name. He also disposes of photographs of himself at 25 cents apiece. Several other Indian chiefs, well known in New Mexico and Ari- | zona, are at Mt. Vernon. Among them are Nan-Nay, now almost blind, and Chihua- hua, who is badly shot up about the arms, but who is now recognized the dude ard politician of the camp. The more re- cent acquisitions to the colony are Cant. Chiquito and my olf friend Eskiminzin, whoee history is as interesting as it is sad T may tell you about him at some other time. I believe that Eskiminzin is held a prisoner of war under a misapprehension | f the facts, and I am satisfied that Capt Wetherspoon shares this opinion with me. Eskiminzin now has charge of the Indians’ gardens and their thrifty condition reflects | credit on his intelligence and industry. The Fature of the Colony. “The future of this Indian colony fs a/ matter of much interest. The children who came with the renegades eight years ago are now young men and women and many children have been born since. They have no possessions, no responsibilities, no am- | bitions, no obligations, of orderly personal conduct. This | isn't a satisfactory or desirable con- dition. They ask for farms in order | that they may apply themselves and acquire possessicns and independence. Some step of this king should be taken. The | transgressions of the fathers should not be visited upon the children. The Apaches are mountain Indians, and they say they do not like that section of Alabama where |they say they can only see in one direc- | tion, and that is up. When I was at Mt Vernon Capt. Wetherspoon was confined to his bed with a serious attack of grip. so that I could not see him, a circumstance which I much regretted. I must not omit a kind word for Mr. Ratten, the inter- excepting that preter, who came east with the renegades | in 1886, and has been with them constantly since. He understands the Indian char- acter thoroughly, believes in punishing the bad and protecting the good, and is sin- cerely devoted to the best interests of his wards. He is the only white man who lives in the Apache camp. Buy it, try tt, Dr. Bull's Coagh Syruy with whom I sustained what) | Hiolmead Manor; First Game. Columbia Athletic Club—W. M. Dove, 8 strikes, 4 spares, 168 pins; Frank Stone, 2 strikes, 4 spares, 147 pins; Norman 5 strikes, 2 spares, 170 pins; Spares, |jams, 2 strikes, 2 be te | George Mason, 3 ‘strikes, 3 spares, Totals, 14 strikes, 16 Second Ga Columbia Athletic Club—W. strikes, 4 spares, 150 pins; Frank strikes, 4 spares, 162 pins; Norman Destor, 8 strikes, 5 spares, 173 pins; J. 8. Jones, 2 strikes, 6 spares, 167 pins; John Walker, strikes, 3 spares, 160 pins. Totals, 14 strikes, 22 spares, S12 pins. Carleton Club of Brooklyn—Jos. Frank- ish, 1 strike, 3 spares, 129 pins; W. C. Lin- coln, 2 strikes, 4 spares, 151 pins: go Sell ye T, Stebbin: 4 strikes, 3 strikes, 21 spares, 747 Third Game. Columbia Athletic Club—W. M. Dove, 8 strikes, 4 spares, 163 pins; Frank W. Stone, 2 strikes, 6 spares, 162 pins; Norman Bes- tor, 4 strikes, 1 spare, 140 pins; J. 8. Jones, 2 strikes, 3 spares, 130 pins; John Walker, 4strikes, 1 spare, 201 pins. Totals, 15 ® rikes, 15 spares, 796 pins. Carleton Club of Brooklyn—Frank Will- jams, 1 spare, 79 pins; Fred Steiner,1 strike, 1 spare, 107 pins; Wm. O. Tate, 3 strikes, 2 spares, 142 pins; H. C. a. @ spares, 16 pins; < Stebbins, 1 strike, 4 spares, 131 pins. ‘Totals, 6 strikes, 14 spares, 624 pins. Mr. J. S. Ziegier of the C. A. C. was um- pire of the three games, and Mr. H. B. Mason scored the three for the home club. | Messrs. G. T. Stebbins, Henry C. Sieg- mann and I. M. Kaper were the scorers for the Brooklyn team in the three con- | tests, respectively. neat THE MID WINTER FAIR. | More Than 70,000 People Attended om the Opening Day. The official figures from the California midwinter fair headquarters show that 72,- 248 people passed through the turnstiles on Saturday, the opening day. Of this number over 60,000 paid the regular admission fee of fifty cents. So far there has been little or To agitation to close the fair on Sunday, — ‘ing on the grounds “In the management of the convessionartes and the general conduct of the exhibition . there was nothing to distinguish Sunday from the opening day, and chaos still reigns in the machinery hall, and all of the exhibits in the other buildings are still in a state of disorder, thousands of people took advantage of the beautiful Sunday afternoon and visited the grote. ———_—1oe— Discriminating Relief. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Perhaps the hardest part of the work of relief of the poor just now is te discriminate between the wages, because, as they claim, they can now be supported without work. At the same time the real distress of the deserv- | ing poor is increasing. No care can entire- ly avoid mistakes in giving, but ft is im- portant that there should be the least pos- sible outcome of needless pauperism and | fraud. Every successful effort in this di- rection deserves to be known. A quiet organization—the “King’s Daughters” of Trinity Church (piscopal)— have opened a “Helping Hand Supply | House” at 336 D street southwest, where it | is hoped to give substantial relief without | encouraging unnecessary dependence. A | house has been taken on very favorable | terms by the generosity of the owner. A few liberal friends have provided means to begin the work. The object is to meet the real needs of the poor without subjecting them to the loss of self-respect or ranking them among paupers. Many of them will gladly purchase thei> supplies at first cost, as it is proposed to have them da On the other hand, it is not intended to in- terfere with the regular trade by selling te those who are quite able to buy elsewhere, Cases are carefully investigated, and, if necessary, tickets will be furnished to those entitled to purchase at the house. To provide for cases whete the full amount | cannot be paid, or where even nothing can | be paid by the applicant, tickets lke the following will be issued and placed in the hands of those who may wish to use them. Trinity Helping Hand (336 D street south- West) will fucnish (name), residing at | with to the amount of $< and charge (name). (Address.) | “‘The blank after “with can be filled with | sfooa hig or “eroceries,""dc. This.tt wili | observ against any ordinary transfer or sale of the order, and, if de- stroyed, as it often may be by frauds, not involve the giver in any loss, as | would if the ticket were already If preferred, money can be left at the ply house to cover these orders. The house wili supply daily from 12 | o'clock p. m. plain but wholesome A bow! of hot soup and a third of bread for three cents, or a quart Ft of Bou, to be carried away, for four above tickets can be used to provide. me Person with one or more of meals. | ‘The ladies concerned in this work neither conceal nor apologize fo> the fact that they hope to make the “supply house” a “help- ing hand” to something higher A better than temporal supplies. Some of the rooms will be used for serviceswhich,it is hopes: will be a help to those who may frequent them to @ brighter life than has fallen to them h The house will be formally on Monday evening, the 20th, at & o'clock, | A cordial welcome will be extended to e” | who may attend. | —_—__ Unshod Horses on the lee. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Wl you not lend me your aid to prevent |the inhuman practice of driving horses | Smooth-shod when the ground is covered | with snow and ice? This morning at the cor. of Sth and F streets I saw a horse belonging to the Herdic Company that had just fallen and hurt itself terribly. A gentleman tn the crowd noticed that the poor creature |had no shoes on, and inquired of the driver | Why the horse was not od. Tie replied | thet they had taken the shoes off, because | they were smooth. On being asked if no |Shoes were better than rough shoes, the man replied, “Oh, no.” Some one remarked, | “Rough shoes would cost the Herdic Com- pany a dollar or t so the poor horses have to suffer.” I here beg leave to mako suggestion to i ail | District: That they send an agent, such mornings as this, to every car and herdie rt and stop every orse that Is not shod. It would save trouble to them- | 1 sufcring to the poor animals, | Some stringent measure ought to be adopt- Jed to prevent such cruelty as was witness- ail over the city this morning. f AME OF T MANE SOCIETY, > — Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: to Blanche Carter, sub R. B. Clark to J. B. Gor- John T. | 39, sq. 909; Camp! -. | don, lot bloc , Brookland; $875, G. | Truesdell to J. H. Happ, lot 43, sq. 7, West | Eckington; $2,000. C. F. Norment to W. EB. | Wright, sub 71, sq. 808; $ G. P. Thayer to W. H. Ba7ne sq. 51; $ H Coughlin, sub 6T, sq. Coughlin to Se@onta 'Eb- . D. Hopkins to George T. 4 to Si, sy. G17; $8,416. | Kearick to Cece H. Stone to Ha 859; goon. W. | Adams. sub 137 0. W. H. Shol pt. 20, sq. 70; & to Lacinda H. J. C. Heald to Mary SW. 6. Augnin- tord, lots and 10, , West Hrookiand Park; |s-. es to J. H. Schleuter, pt. 15, Bik. |S, Meridian Mill; SLS0", HIF. Ben to Gus- jtavus Fluger, sub 24, sq. 171; 34.300. W. wD, Staples to KR. V 8k, sub IZ, aq. S07; B—, D. Birtwell to M. M. Kenkin, sub 8%, sq. W2s; $. C. P. Stone to C. W_ Pairtax, tot bik. 36, Columbia ae ae Lipscomb to L. Gi + PL a, Dik, +