Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1894, Page 11

cardfully datlt; spring, whea values will make FOR SALE—82% FEET st. Be., just south H; = rear alle; * ease ‘ cellar; + Will sell cheaj H condition; terms. JOHN 0.’ JOHNSON, 117 | fe only $1 a ft. FOR EXCHANGE—A LOT ON 22.6x100 to paved alley; sma! DAVID D. STONE, S04 and $08 F's Y OWNER, 9,000 FT in 4 growing neighborhood northwest; i ‘Apply at 1544 9th st. n.w. HAMPSHIRE AVE. investinent. FOR 4ALE—LOT OX NEW et, Le and M ste. at a sacriice. ‘st: FOR SALE 08 EXCHANGE —20 BUILD! 13 pew houses in Alexandria, Va. nice locations. fel-2t ING LOTS. unineum! JAMES RAYNE, Room 6, Central National Bank. Ht BROTHERS, | fe! COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. Address SNAP 8, Star office. = SALE_OR EXC WE HAVE IN HAND THE FOLLOWING SUMS i 2 an Rg ag ae ya a i or te Rig be ge er $5,000, = will exchange for houses about $1. $5,000, $1,000 and $200. oo | CHARLES EARLY, 608 Lith st. nw. 21a Oe DEEBLE, DAVIS & C0... 1233 8,000 | FOR SALE—A RARGAIN—7OXN5 FEET AND 140X | ¢. * S323 ‘r.8.000 | i Ps ft, to 15-ft; paved alley, bet. P and Q_n.v.: $15,090 TO Ts CENT = rarer! be. | per foot; snap for a builder, EM. | Washington 1519 | Pe sto ese §at2-1m _ pete “H.W. DOWLING ee aN Et FOR SALE—$100 WILL BUY A LOT IN THE = — = District, om easy payments; $10 cash: aud $3 per a ASS oe = i alpscee "1320 F at. 3% AND & PER CENT, = 000, = ee PASH OR SPER sae cn oaaiy seeuete - | FOR SALE—$25 CASH OR $1 PER WEEK Pays |. MARTIN PROCTOR, al 500 for a iot, 40x300 feet. in Ege Harbor city, N. 7-6 ‘07 G st uz $n27-6t H: 2 railroads: 16 trains per day; hotels, news: | — < 2 2 aid 3.250 | papers, chnrehes, schools. BO manufactories MONEY TO ac pow in operation: population, 2, full. estate at 514 < 50) particulars address or call on BT. mee. tal, Tr . 2.W. ja10-im The above is only a portion of the property on my books. For full list call at office for bulletin Vv IN BR RES IR rm $3 issued om the Ist and 15th. v 3 TES - fez _®. E. WAGGAMA! = ae ga goad real, extn FoR SALE-FOR (EXCHANGE ON BUILDING Pinata peel H <r lw cit, ‘olumbia Hi, re Brown sub a subetantial Troms btick, with, et REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT tHe YEAR. ee 2on144 to 0-ft. paved alley; on H st. near print-| Situated direct! the beach. Every couve- | ie ot a, ‘ae ee oe gacae bSSeee “or"tad'td'sen water ach and | secured by, real fetute. No“dsiay’ when margin 4 ‘4 8 sutiicient. fonable location. northwest; ouly $5,500; 8 fine | ¢2.6m J. _D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. MMC’ WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, ‘of business property ‘op Lith Palais Roval. VID D. ee ESE =: aw, fel-3t_ 1); new Or, ‘atl we; Tee? Kot easy | terms. CHAS. “SCKELS, rookland, FoR SALe— $4,500; im the northeast near H st. car line: a ccmparatively mew hay-window brick, containing 9 and bath dry couerete cellar un- rocms are large and airy; et and decorated. A chance to secure a comfortable heme and an investment, on small cash payin-at and monthly terms. The rice is nearly $1,000 less than the property ws ever beea offered. K. J. MARSHALL, fist boo ith st. nw. FOR SALE- $3.500--LE DROIT PARK. Am authorized to offer a new bay-window brick of 6 rooms and bath; nicely papered and decorated; with all modern’ improvements; elec- trie bells end gas lzhting, speaking tubes, &e. at $39) less tha: adjoining houses have sold. Stop peying rent. own your own home. Terms: Cash payment will he arranged to suit and bal- ance, $55 monthly. tcludes Interest. principal, taxes, insurance and water reat. Inspection re- KR. J._ MARSHALL, 309 11th st. nw. sor SALE—A VERY ATYRACIIVE NEW HOUSE: bath, ¢ellar, central bali and stair- pa om wide avenge; In Central location; a bar- gain for either bome or investment. WM. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1407 F fel JoR SALE_WE CAN SELL A BEAUTIFUL, X roomy house, im .a eomant Ty iocation, $11,500; = terms if desired. WM. H. oe DERS & FOR SALE— Bright new 11-room dwelling house, 1887 R st. n.w. On cany torms and it seduced price Will exchange, taking sisal! ot in part Ee Ja31-3t i FO SALE—3STORY BRICK HOUS near 15th st. N & SON, 1 nice schools; section of city; 00; aC key of OWNEL AND si TE ie ar s a. FOR SALE— 4 BARGAIN SQUARE 1081, om. 18TH AND © AND D Si EASY TERMS. avPLy Atlantic City, N. Home comforts: class. E. WILE. steam heat; appoint) J. Kentucky ave, near beach. ments first- fel-6m | FOR RENT OR SALE-RARGAINS IN” HOTELS. | houses | hutiding sites | boardin god coltares: reasonable, ISRAEL G. ADAMS & CO.. fel-Im Atlantic City. THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Will reopen for the season of 1894, Fe! braary 2. E. ROBERTS & SONS. Ja29-1m HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. J. Directly on the beach. Send for circular. Ja27-2mo LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. THE PENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Michigan ave., near beach. JAMES HOOD. After Improvements and rerurnishing, the year. Elevator and salt-water Some Gal3-1m) CHas. is r baths EVANS. 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 Hygeia Ho- tel. and other sunitary arrangements, the w with its improved and now perfect drainage inquestioned purity of its drinking water, unsurpassed cuisine, embracing ery delicacy of Innd and the cbarm of its resident garrison life, sea foods, its abun- dant musical features and dancing, constitute a variety of attractions seldom offered at __ja8-30t-co FN. we THE ELL bit IN THE PINE WOODS NEAR HOTEL. HOUSE NEW. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. N PARLOR, INCLOSED any resort. Manager. OTT, LAKEWOOD. NJ. EALTHY ‘AND DELIGHTFUL LOCATION. THE LAKE’ BATHS, &q SCOCK & CU. and G sts. NORTHEAST. SALE—705 13TH ST., NEW 6-ROOM, res Oo; $2, cor. 13th ja30_ Why pay rest when this howe cam be paid for by monthly payments. Apply to FRANK HANCUCK & CO., cor. 13th and G sts. N mea _EAST. FoR SALE-1233 @ ST. NE. pressed brick; newly papered: heat tm cellar; white pine dish; cash, $25 monthly. FRANK 1. HANCOCK & €O., cor. 13th and @ sts. HEAST. Jas NEW @- Loom clectrle gail circulars, terms, &c.. address F. E. FOSTER, Pe Smo PIANOS AND ORGANS. The Bradbury’s 3 New Cases. No Plano has made such rapid strides in popularity the past few years as the Bradbury—so fittingly refer: the “sweetest tone plano ma FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. A 12-room on M st. n.w. bet. good frout and depth and «brick sabe tor the alley. $10,750, is just about the Talue of the lor, which touaprises 2800 fects AS expenditure of $850 im putting in a modern front wil make this property a first-class home vf generous proportions; in the very choicest resi- dence portion of W: jon; not much cash re- quired. Step in and see me about it. FOR SALE—C ST. N.B. BET. 1ST AND 2D, handsome 9-room briek; 19x10; eepencty $5,500; terms’ to suit. “nein watchword. Improvements are constai red to as ule."" * On- ward and upward" has indeel been its intly being made both in its inner mechanism and the outer case. Three new styles of cases bave just been devised by the manufacturers, viz: the ‘COLUMBIAN, the “RENAIS- SANCE” and the “COLONIAL,” shown in English Oak, Circassian Walnut, Antique Mahogany, Birdse; Cherry, Rosewood and Ebony. ar re wear S, Sr. 33th st. near S, Joe. ind sack ‘darge 13th st. near WE HAVE CONSTANT INQUIRIES from those who will buy houses if they can i ‘Time, e saved. JAMES a ee (E NEW THREE-STORY brick dwelling, 1815 19th st. n.w.; thirteen Foome and, bath room; all latest limprovements; = x our personal supervision ‘aect-cines te every 3 hotse 0} respec open ne Logan and Harlan nese lega- tion, fine lot, 50x150, with agen caine, ees, <0 as te make good im re as owner made a decided bit with ¢ public. ye Maple, The “COLONIAL” design, in particular, has he musical It is one of the most artistic cases ever designed and adds very ma- terially to the fullness and rexorance of the tone of the Bradbury. In fact it is said to be equal if not the Concert Grand, while ‘expensive. superior to much less But we cannot tell you all about the Bradbury today—suffice to entity. Just now, rent one for a though you can BUY IT say that its merits are legion—its faults non- If you don’t wish to buy a Bradbury trial, Al- for “rent ————— money” in monthly installme.ts of $10. aE. G. Smith, Bradbury Piano Rooms, fe2 1225 PA. AVE. AND 1216 E ST. PIANO TUNIN GEO. J. BECKER, late of W. G. Metzerott & i indorsed by M. inder and others: aoe AS Jfefer- | Co., S05 11th Maina, Henry enees; terms moderati ‘Tunis G. PIANO TUNING by Victor Becker, 1408 10th st. 30 years’ practice, aggregu' ings. “Weterences:" Dred. of the Holy Cross, Spencerian College, stitute, and during twenty-five years tut Academy of the Visitation, dress by postal or otherwise. IF_you_ wide reputation for tone and daral the Sobmer pianos, and a thorough erit ‘These instru- convince you of their supertority. LW. DESIRE A PIANO WITH A ity, examine | cademy ‘arroll In- ner for th Georgetown, Ad- | a3l-im VORLD- fetsm wil ments can be bought on the most lperal teruis. We are also agents for the Steger pianos, which We sell on easy payment: Ja31 HUGO WORCH & CO. 1006 F st. n.w. (RE STORY AND BASEMENT Peteh Bouse, 213 North Pairfax st.. Alexandr : S rooms: gas. water, bat! rooms: 5 airy: house lighted on three Sa oo Behe a og feures; terms easy. J. DePUTROS Loutsiana ave., Washington, Ja9-1m* FoR aoe HANDSOME $ AND 9-ROOM houses at the cor. of 12th and U sts. u.w. for $7,000, $7,250 and $7,500 each: prices to early Dusers, at $250 to $500 reduction from regular terior have exceptionally fine in- decorations. electric appliances, — & Watchman constantly present. OWNER, Room 5, _1201 Pa. ave. als-3m | WOR SALE_To SETTLE AN ESTATE—THREE 4 story press brick houses opposite Franklin Park: 72 ft. 1% inches om I st. by 144 ft.: stables on} ree cot ag Abply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Ex-| _ecttor. 1624 P st. n6-3m* | For SALE-SEVERAL ee NEW DWELL- ings within three squares of Dupont Circle. Prices from $10.500 to $25,000. (Nou 143 to 13) $a27-6t* TYLER & RUTHER F | SALE—1433 8 ST. NW. and pressed-brick house: inet mantels: tiled bath room and e appliances: steam heat: gra: walks and large yard: very de overnment officials or ¢ OWNER, Koom 3, eee ie 10 rooms: beautiful Sanders & Staym . Charles St., Baltimore. ACCEPTED t 925 Teh st. an AL INDUCEMENTS | to remain in business, we will continue to sell The Popular Vose Pianos, | MUSIC, ETC. | THOMSON & CO.. 3 & other square planos in 521 11th si exchange. Grand, Upriene Pianos. and Square. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND Including some of our own make, but slightly used, WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. aut AbscTately the IEF all a made? in- jorsed by the musice! 3 profession: after the most artistic designe and i constructed in all kinds ‘a good fel-im* | espert of | ting’ over 35,000 tun- | Caultield, THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY.*2, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN im the eastern or A. SHIELDS, 1405, F st. nw. fe2-3t Maa Baling, actgcln tar pd tte pan Address, and mature jecurty, Bos 33 FRANK T. Stock Exchange, es Pa. ave. .Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s oflce)® eLetr |T0 LOAN—ANY AMOUNT FROM $1,000 TO | $100,000; real estate security required; = be re i thly installments. Ad anit monthly ni! $8,000 TO LOAN ON D. C. PROPERTY For 6 or 10 years at 5 per cent interest; a money will be placed at once oa propert, , 13138 ie Rw. 1-3t DAMEL & ARMAT, TED—A LOAN SECURED BY first deed of trust on a choice lot between 18th and 14th sts., Columbia Heights; size 50x156; owner has fused $6,500 fi lot. 4 | MONEY TO LOAN ox REAL ESTATE WITHIN city limits; no de here security is satisfac- tory. J. J.’ MALONE, Yaa Fst. aw. fel-3t? |FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—AN ASSIGNMENT for $2,000 in an adjudicated claim (good as U. 8. bond: Pa. , fe NSe2t-im Insurance placed at lowest rates. 30C. TO $5.00 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. DO YOU EVER FIND YOURSELF IN NEED OF A SMALL SUM OF MONEY? WE HAVE THE FACILITIES TO ACCOMMO- DATE YOU! THE COLUMBIA I. I. CO., _Ja26-tt 908 G ST. N.W. MONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL! estate in sums to sult. ALBERT F. FOX, 120 F st. nw. Ja25: MONEY TO TOAN ts “GOOD REAL ESTATE at| 6 per cent. when security is arenes GE). W. TANKING, "500 19th st. nw. % $15,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS REAL ES- e in the city at 6 per cent. T. R. BROOKS, | #16 12th st. n. jalé-1m 4 = WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., G10 F st. aw. Will loan you, any sum you want, large or small, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, &c., without removal or publicity. Auy business with us strictly confidential and you enn get the money the day you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or in full at any time to suit the couvenience of the borrower and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan in proportion to the amount paid. It will be to your advantage to see us before securing a loan. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ©0., 429-tr aio F ST. N.W. MONEY TO IOAN—IN SUMS OF $500 TO $15,000, ‘on approved Washington reai estate, at lowest rates of interest. WALTER A 20-t; 704 ath st. MONEY TO LOAN On bousehold farniture, pianos, orses, cai fracoms, de.. the property to remain ‘andietu io ir ii Lowest KATES IN THE CIT" No delay: you will receive the Noa the day pI You can ‘any part of the principal at any time, iach, Darment made lessens the cost of Puvath °O OFFICES, 7. PUBLICITY. se call caPrraL. was GUARANTEE ©O.. a19-tr 2 F W. floor. LOANING GALT 3 scCH “COLLATERAL as. local listed stocks, trusts, mortgages, Insurance ; policies in old line companies. warehouse and | Storaze receipts, bonds, &c. YERKES & BAKER, Sun bai ing. Ge IMPROVED t $10 per a on pa woth priselpal ‘aud Intgroat, Fetoaing. “5, 1201. MONEY TO LOAN IN sts ass ee UPWARD AT JOWEST RA’ OF INTEREST ON REAL ESTATE ——— DISTRICT. 0. HOLT? an28 Cor. 10th and MONEY TO LOAN at SIX PER pec ed real estate in the District of columbia specialty. ge alovunts will loan 75 per cent of valu erable in Inetaliments. . SMITH & SONS. an25 ‘8 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL as ‘OR FIRST- class security at lowest rates of interest; no de- lay where the security is zood. 16 0. C. GREEN, 303 ale st. nw, . EST. Lo rates. DANESHOWER. Succemoe’ to DANENHOWER & SON. cor. 13th| and G si apet MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate: no delavs. M. M. PARKER, mhd 1418 F st. MEDICAL. &c. PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE BY MISS RB. D. WAI- LAGE to » lation only st their nae homes. ce Massage a specialt; 430-2m*_ aia Maid Ti wt. Dr. GARBER, ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIST. ‘That electricity will positively cure after all medicines have failed is now conceded by our | most eminent physicians. Chronic diseases of | long standing quickly relieved and permanently | cured. Special attention given females and their nw. diseases. “Lady attendants. Applications, $1. Office, 711 20th st. nw. _Hours, 1 to 2 and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Ja2d-1W* DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL IS & powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of who are weak, miserable, lethargic, sleeny, Inck of ambition and zest there is no romedy equal to this cordia!. It has been in use | for nearly forty-five years in this city. 906 Bs... 428-2m* oe STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE--Drs. BROTHERS | and Gray treat all diseases. \o cure, no Oniy established ‘advertising puysicians In ‘this | Established 45 years. B st. s.w. as. Dit, BROTHERS. THE MOST RELIABLE AND! Jongest-eptablished specialist in this city, with ears’ experience; 45 years at 906 B Gecatation ties ana strletly coufdentialds.3n1* DENTISTRY PAINLESS, YET SAFE, METHODS — Applicd in all Dental operations. | Charges moder- in another column, | EVANS DENTAL PALLOUS, L217 Pa, AVE. fe2 Taking Teeth Out, And a portion of the gum with t ers as many so-called dentists. seem to a} chant for doing—that's not our met thea | We extract teeth, and nothing it, and All our operatic “ inless aud as well faultless, c; gas or local anaestheti filling, silver, gold, from $1 old "G5: best fall set teeth $1, | DR. “GRAHAM, 307 7th st.| U.S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION dental ‘zation of Americ TISTRY at moderate prices by experts ouly. oct | FTH ST. Sce card in anotier column, | FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH 2 and artiscial teeth inserted without charge, ex- | cept cont of material, af 1325 H st. den- | department of the Columbian Univers from T''to 5 p.m. daily, except ‘Sunday, Ex traction free. Infirmary open from October 3 to June 30. se23-tr LADIES’ GOODS. THIEBLIN & HAMILTON, MODISTES, OF BALTI- of rare wood cases. Established more than 50| more, 718 14th st. n.w.; street costu:nes, re- years. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, ception and evening gowns at short notice; also aplT-tr 417 11th st. aw. | _ remodeling. $a20-Im* FOR (16 YEARS KRAKAUER PIANOS, HAVE) ACCORDION PLAITING (FRENCH | PROCESS): been sold. Their superior qualities are rs skirts, 5c. ruffles, 10c. per yd; the them im general favor. KUHN'S TENE ouly plaiting cstabtlanmen in Wastington; ‘pink- OF MUSIC, 1200 G. Fine tuning and repairing. | ing, buttons, . LUCAS, 918 Sth et. ‘nw. ocl2-4m* ane Terr & DAVIS’ PIANOS BEAR TESTS OF | ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND time. use, tone, touch. artistic finish; a perfect | "1206-1208 I st. n.w. French dyeing and cleaning , aymral gift: palace strlew and cottaze| of every descr prion; evening and party, dresses ; come and buy or rent. S11 9th st. mw.) made a. gj Patronage extends into the most rshiovable ire az PiNNSYLVANLA BAILRUAD, STATION CORNEK OF 6TH AND B STREETS. In Effect seme 1894. 11:05 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullmar ‘Dra’ and State Sm0k Sa Cle Pullman Buffet Paclor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep: 4 Dining Cars. Harrisburg to St. Louts, CHICAGO AND ST. pos EXPRESS. —Puliman Rleep- ra to Calcago and Harriavurg to Clevelani. OGUH WESTERN. EXPRESA—Puliman ae ‘St. — = lease! and Dining rs to Cincinoa 10:40 PAM. EACinic EXPUESS.—Pallman Sicep- as. Leary eo ‘or Williamsport daily, ans Rochester. Buffalo and Snurday. with Sleep- aa “Rochester and Bu fai ae ‘ ‘ wits Car. Washington ata Saturdays onk ouly Washington to KRoch- er. POR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE JV sitia ms ee, iu 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL PAMITED,” all Por Cars, with Dini ar Raltimore, New York duly, 1 9240" (Di 7:20, is: 9:00, 5, 1 ea days. Express, 2:01 For Baston, with out « 215 P.M. tadelphin oniy. F For Pope’ daily, except Foe Fete St. Augustine M. daily, “Florids Soeclal Richmond and Abas. PROFESSIONAL PROE, JOHNSON | 18, THE GREATEST MIND felis ail the events of fer counts lee Kove its dovige of Chay, jours, from % i. onm, tO pa. Price, Soe, ye 4a29-6r* RAPHARL, with caul; sn bow to retal business or x health; for short time; talisman reading. geygemobist card . 615 EB n.w., Rm. 9. BATHS—SEA SALT, MEDICATED AND PLAIN vapor, with massage and electric treatments, Dr. SARAH WAYCOTT, 598% 13th st. n.w.f1-6r* OLDEST ESTABLISHED. ONLY} clairvoyant, PROF. CLAY, rellable, “getiaine and natural-bor. medium in th cit: veals hidden mysteries, lost property, causes warriazes, brings separated ‘together, ints out enemles from friends, gives success u business, removes family troubles. evil influences, Consult "him oa business, love or anything you are in doubt. Convinces ‘skeptical; never fatied. 4U in trouble call. | Satisfsction guaranteed. asiness soutientinl Sittings, G0 cents. Hours, 3,0, 2% Open Sunda u MME. FRANCIS, CARD READER medium —Lafe from cradle to crave. Circles at S$ p.m. sittings dall “cap. st. Cards, 25c. ‘Trane st., bet. 4% aud fe1-6r* wo 8 026-6) MASSAGE AND CABINET VAPOR BATHS FOR rheumatism and nervous diseases. 606 13th st. doors allove F st. MRS. CARY, 1614 “7TH ST. N.W. I guarantee to convince the most skeptical on business, law suits, vorces, love, marriage. enemies’ and evil Infuencee; give name. in tall of those you have or will merry and all informa- Hon truttfully ‘and gecurately. given, I and be convinced, as seeing is believing. RATED EN- Tells MMEL “SS Sy THE ONLY CELEB! gilsh and German astrolozist tn the city all events of life, Office hours, 9 a.m. to Supday. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1608 1éth st. RUEST DESTINY READER tien given with pl $1: hours, 1 to 9 p.m. BW und 8 six. jal. HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR for rheumatism and all_nervous troubles: also ‘special treatment for eaturri: and hay fever. Facial steaming. Massage. 918 H st. n.w. _a14-2mn mond only, 10:57 & Accommodat: 1 80 Bt 10 ney PM. = et offices, northeast corner of 13th sti i Penusylvania avenue ana at the station, 6th and Streets, where orders can be left for the checkii of baraage to destination from potels and “EM, PREVOST. neral Mannger. General eeee Agent, SAMUEL, Washingtot ‘ips Local’ for Danville and inter snd counects at Lynchburg with ‘orfolk ani Westert railroad Sstward, dally, it Manassas for Strasburg, da..t, except Sup: THE CREAT SOUTHERN PAST Li Pullman Buffet Slee scion ver. the NEW sion wile, ia, uniting at Danvilie with the Pullman’ Sleeper fot Charleston via Columbia and at Greensboro with Sleeper for Augusta, giso carries throngh Pullman per York to Atlanta,” where rect connection a made fer Birmingham, gomery and Orleans, “4:45” p.m.—Daily for Charlottesville and inter- mediate stations, and throngh train for Front yal and Strashurs, daily t Sunday. 20:48. pam WASHINGION AND. SOUT West. ERN TRULED. LIMITED, ‘compaged on of Pullman Vestiboled Sleepers and. Dini ming Care, hs ia Columbia to te Mont- exce| runs over the NEW SHORT LINE vi Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and rami. Dine fos, Car Charlotte to Jucksonville. Also tes man Slee} rk to New Ort Atlanta and Since New. York to Asheville via Salisbury, ‘axhington to Memphia vi Birmingham. | Dining Car Greenboro’ ‘Mont- SASHINGTON AND OHIO Divis- p.m. Macity, excewt Sunday. and S40 a. dally tress Sad ae ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car ae re information furnished at offices, Sit and ania Weel EUR, Gen, Pass. Ast. L. 8 BROWN. Gon. Ast., Pass. Dept. BALTIMORE AND OHIO Rall SCHEDULE IX “EVFRCE NOV. 1 aend. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer. sey avenue and C st For Chicago and, Northwest. ‘Vesttiutea Limited | express trains 11: ncinnatt tthuted T tpaled Limited tnd GS a ex an” and 8: 40. orca & For Lexin ton and Staunton, 11:30 inchester and Way Stations Foy laray Natural Bri Roanok 11:30 30 p.m. Kaorvilie, 11:10 p.m. ‘f.m., 12:15 and 4:28 rs m. Re 215, 14:30, 15:39 i For Fiacerstown. 111:30 a.m. and 18:30 p.m. For Boyd and way polni “ For Gaithersburg and 18:00 45, 18: 97:05 210:00 a.m. . 70:40, 11:30 For W Hsington Junction ana peints, *10:09 am., 71:15 p.m, patios ok YAL BLUE LINI Exprese fraloe stopping at prin- 4:20, 23:20 p.m. ‘BL r or ei, YORK AND PHIL- 200 ar, 8:00 D.m. - Sleeping open at 10:00 o'clock). Buffet Parlor Cara on ail day trains. For Atlantic Cit: Gits, 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. "Except Sund ty. Sunday only. xExpress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Uni CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect > Trains leave from Union station (B. and P.), 6th and B st: Through the crandest scenery tz America with the handsomest and most complete solid train ser- vice west from Washing! 00 P.M. DAIL man's Mest th. Indians Dining car | Arrives Cinein: | a.m., and Chi | F. v. to Cinetnn rath, vestibaled train with dining car for Cincinnatt, Lexington and change: arriving at Cincinnat! to, le, 30 pm. am. and St. Toutis. ia ‘Uni m depot | for all points. 7 A.M. DAILY—For Old Point Comfort and | = ik. Oriy rail Tine. - DATLY—Express for Cieticteiie Wasnexboro', Stam Virginia points, daily, excep none! Puliman locations and tickets at fices, 515 and 1421 Pennsylvania a oW. FULLER, n20 Agent Gener aul pooucktean om tevmediate landings. THURSDAYS: and SUNDAYS, a30-t¢ south and southwest. NORTH 1 Leave Norfolk daily at 6: Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive OUND. at a.m. next day Tickets on sale at 513, 619. 1351 and 1421 Penn- Ivania ave. and 615 15th st. nw. Ask for tickets via new line. Te JNO. CALLAHAN. apli-tt Gon, Supt. UNDERTAKER: . R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms, Telephone call, 340, jal-tr AUGUSTUS FURD aN UNDE KER AND EMBALMER, ASH 4 NEW YOUR AVE. N.W. ‘Telephone. 295. MANICURE STEINWAY, CHASE, GABL . BRIGGS PIANOS. Organs and Wilcox & White Symphony for sale vr_rent DROOP’S Music Store, Pa. ave. LADIES’ SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND ‘altered. Furs of all kiads repaired. Miss E. CUNNINGHAM'S, 1208 Sib ct. uw., near N st. \ 227-8m MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND cuinor. odiat, 703 15TH ST. N.W.— importer and manufacturer of, FINE | MANI tit ned ‘I GOODS south of New York.au23-tr | board of children’ 's guardians for EVENTS OF Ladies und gen- Hours. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 60S hear 6th st. Ja3-im* CORINNE LOWE. 1521 10TH ST. X.W.. massage treatment: bead and face a specialty: treatment given to patients at their residences or at my rooms, as they may prefer. d4-2m* ACCOUNTANTS. Lo BRENNAN. PUBLIC ACCOUNT- | MIE. GROOKE TELLS ALL THE fe. All business confidential. en, 5c. each. York ave. n. aut and auditor, 14 Fat 2; books audited, statement of a prep - tions. trustees, estates, &e. ait hen CHIROPODISTS. MME. COLFORD. SUCCESSOR, TO MME. THOMP- massage inetitute, electric, eeu, salt. medi. cated ‘baths: facial trea: specialty; mant citing the nails. REMOVED to 31112 & NAW 16-1 ATTORNEYS. HUNTER & CASON. Lawyers. Consultation “ free. Jal0-tr Typographical Temple, 425 G st. a. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law building, 595 D’ st. ington, D.C. Residence. 933 K st. COAL AND WOOD. “NONPAREIL” ot coal, $4.50 PER TON. fuel at a low price. George | L. “Sheriff hed 1851), nw., nw. we a2 DEALER oer OR OCALITIES OF Coal and Wood. Family trade a specialty. Prompt delivery Orders by mail or telephone, 1714. MAIN OFFICE, 328 PA, AVENUE NORTHWFST. 427-3m The Board of Chi To the Editor of The Evening Star: Referring to a communication in your paper this evening on “The Troubles of the Industrial Home School,” lamenting the past and still more the prospective chan- nels of application of the appropriations upon which this institution has relied for its maintenance, I beg to offer some ex- planatory remarks. I have no doubt every member of the board of children’s guardians is impressed with a sense of the value of the Industrial Home School to the community. Were there no such institution the board would need to create or to procure the establish- ment of one for the training of such of its in families immediately. Therefore the who have experience, enthusiasm and repu- lost by the discontinuance of the school. The school, however, as the superintenient states, is adapted to care for 100 chillren | or more, but experience has shown that! there do not appear to be 1) children in the District of Columbia who are eligibie to its care and at the same time entitles to support at public expense. If here be so many children of this ciass they have not yet come to the knowledge of the authori- ties. The trouble with the school therefore be that it is established on | large a scale for the public needs. it w not be contendei that for t taining the institution on this scale necessary appropriations should be made. With 60 per cent of its tion and with t former the care | of its wards, ition 60 per cent the school h: ced the number of cliti- dren cared for out of its own funds to 51 per cent of the tormer number, and yet its expenses outrun its recei If this is cause the board of ! not paid its share o; has not paid fx !el, a proper result In an ine: board of guardians, it ment is too large the publ pubiie should not be expested to pay ft excess. The communication here comi ed on says that some of the child away from the sch were “returi Which they come. the povert children were | entitled to public support there was no rea- | son for “returning them to poverty,” as the board of children’s guardians has not yet run short of funds to support such} children, and the retention of such children school at the expense of the board! have helped to support the school. The special case mentioned, of 2 child whose last remaining responsible relative to dis, shows no reason why the id should be taken by the school at its pense rather than at the expense of the r the law the wards of the S guardians are taken in 2ce wholly out of the legal con- “pride of t much as of the * unite fa es when such reunion is for the food of the children, and these wants are frequently placed yh their ehild. There ts this di: practice of the Indust of the board of gua 8. 1 has no contro! they leave its groan: rence between the. 1 School that fans, thet while the of the children after nd no authority to | keep the aren nin its grounds, the board of guardians watches over ihe child until it comes of age and can protect it} lezaily from it relatives, parents or others, while uring it adequate roe and proper education, industrial B. PICKMA) February 1, 1804. _——— By Electricity Through Massachusetts A movement is afoot In Massachusetts Springfield Boston by cc roads. AS e is granted work will nlea electric road, the | connseneut Va hich capital- lists seem to think will ul imately be a great electric railway system from Northampton to Boston. | begin on the ——__+e. The Iron Trade Improvin; The Iron Trade Review of Clevelar this week says the improvement in the fron trade shown in increasing sales has con- tinued the past week and there is a more general disposition to concede betterment. | ——- Renal Enatate Clerks Heavy Defaulters. Henry Secatch, thirty-eight years old, of | 58 East 85th street, and Wm. Shafer, thirty- York, for the past six years clerus in the real estate office of Wm. Flanagan, at No. 53 Bond street, are confessed defaulters to the extent of $20,000. ceo Electric Light Flour, $3.50 bbl., Advt. pege 5.— wards as are not in condition to be placed | board would be first to regret the crippling | of this institution. The Industrial Home! School has a devoted board of imanagers, | tation, the value of which should not be/ need the | mothers or | with the nearest relative fit to care tor the | three years old, of 163 East 85th « 9 ot, New | FOR THE GENERAL GOOD The Meeting of the East Washington Citi- sens’ Association. Matters Relating to Street Improve- ments, Lighting, the Schools, &e., Considered and Discussed. The regular meeting of the East Washing- ton Citizens’ Association was heid last even- ing in Baum’s Hall, President J. W. Babson in the chair. Secretary Sperry read the minutes of the last meeting, which were ap- proved. President Babson then announced | that the executive committee of the associ- ation would meet every Tuesday, and an in- vitation was extended to the chairmen of the various committees to attend. The re- port of Gen. Birney opposing the De Ar- mond bill, heretofore printed in The Star, was received and discussed. Printed copies of the report, is was announced, may be ob- tained at Gen. Birney’s office upon applica- tion. ‘The report of the railroad committee was called for, but Chairman Weller had no re- port to make. There is a great deal of busi- ness for this committee to look after, he said, but the committee has not been called together and therefore he had no report to make. Chairman Lehman of the street committee was next called upon for a report. He had no writtén report to submit. He called the ; attention of the association to the small amount of money appropriated each year and the small number of streets improved in consequence thereof, and concluded by | Saying, “the committee believes it will be better for East Washington if no more streets are paved with asphalt unless in ex- ceptional cases until all the principal streets are graded and regulated, so that free ac- cess can be had to every part.” In support of the report, Mr. Weller ex- plained that the opening of many streets and the laying of sidewalks was an abso- jute necessity, while the asphalt was more in the nature of a luxury. He thought the opening of a number of streets was far more necessary than the concreting of a few, for the latter would certainly follow in the course of time. Mr. Girouard called the attention of the committee to 10th street, where he said improvements were greatly needed. After further remarks the report of the committee was adopted as re- ported. The Lighting Report Printed. When the committee on water, lights and sewers was called upon Gen. Birney report- ed progress. He also said that the report of Mr. W. C. Dodge on the question of light had been printed and laid before Congress. Mr. Dodge, he suid, had made a compiete explanation to the House committee and he thought the committee of the association had reason to hope for better and cheaper jight in the near future. Mr. Dodge, ne said, had been asked to appear before the committee again today. Mr. Weiler, from the committee on — ment and apportionment of appropriatio: made a verval report on Senate bili 1499 pos House bill 5360 relating to the assessment. These bills favor a return to ihe basis of the old assessment. The chairman opposed the bills and favored a permanent board of assessors, so that errors may be corrected at any time. During the course of his re- marks he said that the persons who were largely benefited under the old assessment were the ones who favored the pending bills. His remarks were well received and sanctioned by the association. From the same committee Gen. Birney made « report on House bill 4607, providing for a “tract index” and defining the duties of the re- corder of deeds. The committee favors the passage of the bill and the report as sub- mitted was adopted. specting the Schools. _ Mr. R. F. Hill, chairman of the school committee, was called upon for a report on the work of his committee, the result of which is looked forward to with much interest by the members of the association. While he had no written report to subm: he stated that the committce had been gathering information since the last meet- ing of the association. The committee had had several meetings and a number of schools nad already been visited. The com- mittee, he said, will visit all the schools in East Washington before the final report is made. In the meanwhile, he said, the | committee will be glad to hear suggestions and receive information of any kind con- cerning the read an interesting article by Dr. R. Har- vey Reed upon scho>i matters, in which cleanliness, physical culture and other mat- ters pertaining to the health of the children were discussed. Chairman Hill moved that the newspa. pers be requested to publish the articie and that a copy of the same be sent to the | Superintendent of the schools, the trustees and the Sanitary League. The motio v |agreed upon and the report ado; ed. Mr. | Weller said he favored manual training in the schools and thought that one-haif the time of the scholars should be so spent. Gen. Birney, who was at one time a school trustee, said that the trustees had given | the questions mentioned more consideration |taan the parents imacined, and so far as ‘the question of cleanliness was concerned, he thought the children needed considerable | home training. In this city, as well as in all parts of the United States, so <tient.om has been paid to sanitary matters thac it is beyond question the cleanest |country in the world. And the schools in sty, he added, are in advance of those | in other cities, so far as these questions are concerned. In answer to inquiry made by a member of the association, Chairman | =H stated jh at only two school ad been found that were crowded. | President Babson stated | waited upon by representa: es of the pro-| posed Brock elevated electric road, who ¥\had asked to have their plan and’ route passed upon by thé association. The mat- | er was referred to the railroad committee. A commusication from the Northeast W ington Association tendering thanks -operation of the East Washinz- tion in railroad matters was re- the association expressed a will- o lend its aid in all matters of lic interest. resident Babson spoke of the good work | done in the past by the association and) reminded the different committees of the large amount of work to be done in the |near future, urging them to get to work as | early as possible in order to accomplish a great amount of good before the adjourn. ment of Congress. There being no fur- ther business the meeting adjourned. ———_ | pa Against Cobble Stones in Eckingt: To the Editor of The Evening Star: of Eckington and the Eckington and Sol- | diers’ Home Railroad Company over the proposed use of cobble stones by the latter in repaving the now asphalted space be- tween the company’s tracks through the streets of Eckington one important differ- ence seems to be overlooked between the repaving of New York avenue, on which the privilege was granted this company | | to use cobble stones, and the streets of Eckington, and that ts, that the asphalt pavement which they were allowed to dis- | place on New York avenue, whether prop- | erly or not, was laid by and at the ex- pense of the District government, while the streets of Eckington were paved with asphalt at the expense of the projectors | of that suburb and paid for by the present _owners of property in the enhanced value |of their lots at the time they purchased | | them. For this reason they do not propose, with- out a vigerous protest, to permit this rail- road company, which has contributed so much toward retarding the improvement and growth of Eckington by its mismanage- ment and poor service. and its utter dis- regard of the rights, conveniences and comforts of those Who are so unfortunate as to be dependent upon its line for trans- portation to and from the city, to dis- figure the center of its principal streets by a cheap and unsightly cobble stone, paye- ment. T. February 1, 1894. | -_ Prominent Americans Depart. Wayne MacVeagh, recently appointed | ambassador to Italy, sailed Wednesday af- ternoon on the Paris for Southampton. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter. | Among the other"passenge-s were Capt. G. W. Coffin of the United States navy, who ts en route to Rio Janeiro to relieve Capt. Henry F. Picking, commander of the a Charleston, who has been ordered ome. Good Cook! Is one of the chict Mestings of every home. To always insvre good custards, puddings, sauces, &c | use Borden Eagle Prana Condeused Milk. In- rectious ou the label. Take no substitute for the Brand, welfare of the schools. Hej much | 11 General Master Workman on the Knights’ Attempt. Pt time lock up the supply @ bond issue. Hence, I the talists, Row ou ee why we wished nema paper to Wall street here is another phase of the question that Strikes us a little odd. We capitalists ple are at the mercy of “When it comes to getting bond issue or In the French chamber of deputies yes- terday the discussion of M. Lockroy’s question in regard to the efficiency of the French navy and the adequacy of the de- pte be se4EREE li F John P. Brown of Ohio was, Guly 2, 1853) tinople. When the St. Louis roadstead, at 2 o’clock on the June 23, 1853, Mr. Omiey, Smyrna, at onc> boarded laid the facts of the arrest of Zta before Capt. Ingraham, manned his gig and went Austrian brig-of-war Hussar, had been taken and put in the Austrian’ brig-of-war, Cape saw Koszta, who told him as “You then t the’ follo ing ena sen. w commander of the Hussar: * ham’s compliments, and Koszta jeave the Hussar until he can ‘Constan came fi | § z : E H eff i i : il | 8 g af i i i 3 i Hl F States for fifty years. He was kin great naval family, the Porters, bui not equal to the emergency. Mr, pointed out that there was no oer action. 8 o'clock on the morning of July 1, u made a peremptory demand for the of Koszta by 4 o'clock, or he would him. A compromise was reeched which Koszta was surrendered French consul, to be held subject by the disposition of the United States Austrian consuls. This proposal sufficient assurance of the of the prisoner, Capt. Ingraham to it, and Martin Koszta was go down the side of the Hussar a free man. No contemporaneous newspaper account or executive record has mentioned that Gen. Henry R. Jackson participated in any manner respecting the Koszta affair, decided. the matter with prompt measures, showing to every | American, when standing on that the old flag was over him, sented a power which would brook no in- ;Sult or encroachment upon its rights. | I should not have repiied to the article jot “J. P. L” aa reflect honored and gallant encte. and 1 | suggest to J affair fully, brary of the State and Navy on the subject. Feb. 1, 1894. Good Templars Entertain. The Star of Hope Lodge, 1. O. G. T., met jlast evening at the usual place, corner of | 19th street and Pennsylvania avenue north: There was d large attendance of the . besides many visitors from sev- ister lodges. Two ladies were initiated las members of the iodge. The following named officers, who had been previously elected for the ensuing quarter, were duly installed imto office by the lodge deputy, |Mr. J. R. Fagan: Chief templar, L. H. Lanman; vice templar, Miss Anne Taylor; jsecretary, Miss Carrie Lanman; financial | secretary, Geo. M. D. Jony; marshal, Ba- | win Goodwin; chaplain, Mrs. R. A. Young; ‘guard, Arthur Scott; sentinel, C. D. Bryam: treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Fagan; superintendeat Juvenile Templars, Miss got Beatie: deputy marshal, Mrs. J. F. Miss May Gibson. Chief Pav f fe- |c'tous remarks, presented to Mrs. “ouste | Johnson and W. R. two — |sold pins, emblems of the order, | were duly acknowledged by both, (ad hav- }ing brought in the largest number of can- didates during the previous quarter. The |following program was rendered: Instru- mental duet, Mr. A. Scott on harmonica, | with Mise Flora Hudson at plano: recita~ tion, James Gordon; piano solo, Geo. son, who responded to a pon call; re- S. Stamper, chief t Lodge: humorous recitation, cCann; remarks, Mr. D. a evin Coleman: reading, bei --2 Hope; plano solo, Miss Flora Hudson. | freshments of coffee and cake were served | in abundance. — Using Criminals’ Bodies for Science. A special f-om Columbus, Ohio, says: Dr. |C. S. Pyle of Canton appeared before the | house committee of prison reform last night | in support of his bill to appropriate con- demned persons for the use of science. He | argued this would be a p-oper way for the | felon to pay his 4 to society. To Mus- | trate his idea Dr. Pyle said he would take |an appropriatea criminal, cut open his sto- mach, put him under influence of the érug | until the opening healed, and keep him alive for a time, studying the process of digestion by direct obse-vation. cr he would remove a portion of the skull and press in on the brain, note the sensations. Such sensations he held would not necessarily be accompa- nied by pain, and facts ing the brain never to be secured In any other way uld be securei. Finally, the subject should be kilied by opiates. | i ate E Bef ily it D GEO. H. INGRA! | marks, W. | | | mile tracks at a meeting at Madison City, - soe Western Mile Track Circuit. Representatives of the leading western | Iowa, have organized the western ‘mile | track circuit, stretching from Milweukee | to St. Joseph, Mo., equal to, or stronger, ‘it as claimed, than any trotting circuit in the country excepting the Grand cir- ‘cult. The following associations are repre- sented: Milwaukee, Independence, Mason City, Stoux Falls, 8. D., Le Mars, Hawarden and Council Bluffs, lowa, and St. Joseph, Mo. —s0ee Latest Offer to Corbett and Jackson. A sporting club, recently formed at Corn- wail, N. Y., offers $50,000 for the Jack- son-Corbett contest. The syndicate has selected Cornwall Island, which ts between Canada and the United States, as @ site on which to erect an amphitheater and where, it is said, there will be no interference. Notuing like Dz. Bull's Cough Sirup,