Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 1894—TWELVE PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. | | RAILROADS. HOTELS FOR RENT— 6 13TH ST. N, 9 ROOMS AND'BA‘ Nicely papered and conveniently ‘arranged: fur- Bace heat; will de rented to Hse. WEVELY & PINLE x i bouses for white tenants, L se 50| nr 13th. rent each...8 GEO. W. LINKINS, 800 19th st. aw. FOR RENT 340 D ST. N.W., OPPOSITE CITY Hail and adjotaing Sendati building: 12 rooms, For further particulars to owner, THOMAS BLAGDEN, City P. 0., Box 116. ‘jat7-21t© FOR RENT—2D FLOOR BUILDING 211 izTH ST. ale Bw. can —— for manufacti or carpenter shop: opp. * EMMokS SSMITH. Onuer, S Market space. hi _ FoR RENT OR SALE— 16TH STREET Near P st. o.w., bandsomely furnished house; erected three years ago; eleven bed rooms; two parlors; syuare hall and diaing room, suitable for entertaining; greatly re- duced rent if taken for a year or more; if sold only small cash deposit required. INQUIRE S18 17TH ST. N.W. ja24-2w* FOR RENT--1213 H ST, 11R AND BATH. Sis 12th st. store...$6) 510 iith, dats. 1226 H. fiat, 4r...._.20 634 2d ne, Gr & 1919 14th st. store.25.50 1356 Weliach, f jazs-tf THOS, W. HUNGERFORD, 121 MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN IMPROVED PROPERTY fed-6r & GENTLEMAN AWAITING REMITTANCE DE- sires @ loan of $275 until March rity No. 1 and $i0 bonus. Address REMITTANCE, Star office. fe3-2t* IN IMPROVED L ESTATE, im the eastern o: northwestern sections. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F s 3t NEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST IN- D. C. real estate security. Fits 2 RAWLINGS, member Washington Stock Exchange, 3508 Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office). DEEBLE, DAVIS & €0.,. as 139 F MONEY TO LOAN ON APFROVED CITY REAL estate at 54-10 per cent interest. Large amounts a special! 2 TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. o.w. MONEY TO. At 53 aud 8 per cent, secured by ‘teal estate. No delay’ when margin is sufficient. , WILCOX & HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. nw. Insurance placed at lowest rates. ja27-Im Soc. TO $5.00 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Dg 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., _ $a26-tf ea oat 908 G ST. N.W._ MONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL estate in sums to sult. ALBERT F. FOX, 920 a st. aw RET 825-1 MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ESTATE AT 6 per cent; no delay when security is approved. EB). W. LINKINS, 800 i9th st. | faB-tm | $15,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS REAL ES- POR SALE—PRAME HOUSE BET. 6th et. s.w.; lot 1544x102% to _ 3v-foot rented ‘at $10; price, $1,300. JOHN MeILVEES ‘alle: Warder bidg., oth and F a.w. fe5-3t* FOR SALE—A, BARGAIN EEK OF MR. ii. i. Page, 1727 lyth st. n.w.; $14,000. Apply w 3.8. EanCoMee, fe5-1m* ‘SoS 17th st. POR SALE-OR EXCHANGE—16-ROOM 22-FOOT front house on North Ann, Balto., ; Wood finish throughout; cost to sell now, lot and house, $12,000; farm or city property. fed W.S. IX, 1831 F st. n.w. | FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE-THREE | story press brick houses opposite Franklin Park; exchange for 72 ft. 14 inekes on I st. by 14! {t.; stabl lot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Ex- 1624 P st. uw, fe6-1m* FOR SALE-BY AUGUST DONATH, G11 7TH ST. ‘The cheapest house n.e.; 5 rooms, gas, water and sewer; lot 24x120; stable; only $2,260. Near Brightwood ave.; oue, two, three or four S-room bricks; water’ in ‘yard; only $1,700 apiec I can sell a block of 16 houses, well rented, for $30,000; cash required, $12,000. A 11 per cent investment. Location, 'n.w. ng pur- fess Those looki: for good value in maki chases please favor us with a call. FOR SALE-NEW TWO-STORY 2d st. bet 2 } small cash LONE, 1421 F st. now. FOR SALE—Q ST. BET. 14TH AND 5TH STS. a. neat three-story brick residence, contail ing about 9 rooms, bath and all conventences only $7,500; easy terms. J. J. MALONE, 1421 F st. nw. e333 FOR SALE-ON STH ST. N.E.; THE CHEAPES’ @-room bay-window brick house in the city; has all the modern improvements; 1s nicely papered; price, only $4,000; $500 cash required; balance to suit. RASTERDAY & MALLERY, 24 ¥ st. FOR SALE—A SMALL LOT IN SQ. 11 on Conn. ave. aud 19th st.; jot und will be sold for a lowe be obtained on any of the a WESCOTT, WILC fe8-3t FOR SALE—A LOT ON re, with sail = WESCOTT, WILG can be ning lots. NTS Very econouileat + fgute than can Inguire & HIESTON, “ROSEDALE ST. NEAR bought at x low payment and bal. monthly. & HIESTON, fe3-3t 1907 Pu. ave. naw FOR SALE—THOSE $600 LOTS IN FORT Heights offer good chance for speculation $1,200 in less than two years; can buy on your own terms; also houses for sale sured by Su or rent; title in- burban ‘Title Co, Maps and prices at | office of RUBINSON & LODGE, 93 Atlantic bidg., _ 980 F st. now. FOR SALE—8213 FEET FRONT st. me., Just south H; wate reur ailey; ready to build on: Address owner, MISS B., 2036 _ Baltimore, Md. it FOR SALE-BY OWNER. iu a growing neighborhood uort investment. “Apply at 1544 9th FOR SALE A BARGAIN 1 ts. per foot p for a E, 1820 heap; easy terms. x: ft. to 15-ft. paved alley, bet. P and Q nw. fe2. BY 100 ON 3D Druid Hill av 000 FT. OF GROUND west st. FEET AND 140X is a good n.w, fel-lm* builder. jal: $ A a District, on easy payments; $10 cash and month; "no interest. E. M., PIN jal2-1m 1320 F at. FOR SALE—825 CASH OR $1 PER WEEK Pays for # lot, 402300 feet, in Egg J.; 2 railroads; 16 trains perdi papers, churches, schools. &c: now In operation; population, rticulars address or call on 600 F st. n. Harbor elty, N, lay; hotels, news ‘30’ manufactories 2,000. For full BL OT. WELCH, a10-Im RTS WINTER RESO CONCRETE ST. ing; press brick front; a.m.i.; conventent to cars; nicely papered; 18x90; rice, $3,700; $200 cash; ‘balance $25 month. e3-3t PITTMAN & NORRIS, 625 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—CHEAP—ONLY — $2,700; easy terms; new Groom press-brick N.W.; 0) front; a.m.t.; desirably located; convenient to cars. fed-8t PITTMAN & NORRIS, 625 F st. n.w. ZW 9-ROOM AND BATH 18x100; nicely papered ited n.e.; price, $4,500; ALE—ELEGANT | FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE_A_ DESIRABLE |" dwelling ‘in n.w., north of ‘Dupont Circle; 12 rooms; all large and light; every mod. improve- ment; exchange for smailer houses, or unin- cumbered vacant proverty, or sell at low price aud ou easy terms. Inquire o' WESCOTT, WILCOX _& HIESTON, fe3-8t 1907 FOR SALE—-ON CONN. AVE., FRAME HOUSE; Per ooms; ip excellent order; lot 25x07 to good alley; a Nery choice plece’ of property; price ‘the cost of the |. Toqut “ WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, fe3-3t 1907 Pu. ave. now. ¥ LE_ON H ST. BET. 23D AND 24TH STS. “3 aes ee ae ice, $1,900; les# than the value of the lot alone. Pelee, SAO SCOTT, WILCOX. & HESTON feB-8t "1907 Pa. ave. nw. FoR SALE—A SMALL BRICK HOUSE IN GEORGE- town, ‘on Jefferson pays good Interest on ti price, 400. saree ment PRCT, WILCOX. & HIESTON, fe3-3t “190T Pa. ave. n.W. Fi .E-NEARLY NEW GROOM BRICK bp $1,800; within 1% squares of 14th and Pl: being the second house Clevela south of Fla. ave.; fine chance to buy a iu the best part of the city at auction price. = fe3-3t J. MARTIN PROCTOR, 907 G st. n.w. For SALE OR EXCHANGE ble: ety ee NEAR THE CITY HALL, renting for $900 per annum; will trade for two houses In n.w. or unimproved property on Co- lumbin Heights; prepared to make cas! if trade justifies ft. ZEVELY & FIN feB-tf 62 F si FOR SALE— FOR SARC HAVE APPLICATIONS FOR HOUSES WEST OF 12TH SI, FROM THOSE WHO ARE READY TO PAY FROM $4,000 TO 10,000 CASH. : ZEVELY & FINLEY, 22 F st. bw. ‘ON Q ST. BEY. 15TH AND 16TH; A very desirable house, in perfect condition; 201100 to paved alley. ONLY $11,000. ee ZEVELY & FINLEY, te3-t Pst. 2. Se wasons, | FOR SALE—IN MOST FASHIONARLE PART OF Se A een. OES. n.w., few doors from N. H. ave.; handsome new Any business with us strictly eS house; south front special reduction ot = e00 can the money the day you a for one week only, making cost only .! a "yeans enn Se paid in part or in full at any| JONIN F. PARET, 1314 F st. tee time to suit the conventence of the borrower | FOIL SALE = HANDSOME NEW THREE STORY and part reduces the cost of carrying | brick dwelling, 1815 19th st. n.w.; thirteen propo orp bec emer go aieme Pe See oe ar Be will be to your sfvantage to sen wa:betore | SOT“ET class tat every respect; house peu’ fer securing a loan. inspection. For further Ferticalars price WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO. apoly to TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F at. @20-tr 0 F ST. N.W. 12t* MONEY TO LOAN—IN SUMS OF $500 TO $15,000, | FOIt SALE_ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR THE 704 14th st. ie MONEY ‘TO LOAN H housebold furniture, pianos, horses, carriages. eS &e., the ‘property to remain undisturbed | 5 ion. : 7 LDWEST WATES IN THE CITY. No delay; ‘Will receive the money the day You apply for it. | You can pay any part of the principal at any time, Rage mig made lesseus the cost of wu n IVATE OFFICES. NO PUBLICITY. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE €O., 419tr 602 PF st. mw.. main floor. LOANING AGAIN ON SUCH COLLATERAL AS | local listed stocks, trasts, mortgages, insurance | policies in old line companies. warehouse and | storage receipts, bonds, &¢. YERKES & BAKER, 17_Sun_building. di3-tr MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- erty, ether straight or instailment loans: the lat-| the $1,000, jacinding bot principal ‘ad intersst, x pri erost. 5, 1201 Pa. ave. a2-tr "3 TO SUIT AT LOWEST RATES estate security. $25,000 to loan on busi- HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. Rw. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $i.o0 UPWARD AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST ‘ON REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. TP: an2s Cor. 10 MCNEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP- real estate in the District of Columbia. e amounts 4 specialty. Also will an 73 ber cent of value, repayable in installments. FH. SMITH & SONS. 1418 F st. nw. EY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- ¢lass security at lowest rates of interest; no de- ig riere the security is good. MONEY TO LOAN OX REAL ESTATE aT LOW- est rates. WASH'N DANENHOWER. Successor to DANENHOWER & SON, cor. 13th and G sts. aps MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate: no delavs. M. M. PARKER, mho 1418 F st. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANO TUNING. GEO. J. BECKER, late of W. G. Metzerott Co., “805 1th st." o.w. Tuning indorsed by Maina, Henry Xander and others: ences;" terms moder: PIANO TUNI & M. highest refer- Jal2-Im ING 1408 10th s i _expert of . aggregating over 35,000 tun- References: Dr. 5. P. Caulfield, ‘Ac of the Holy Cross, Spene a College, Carrol! In- ‘itute, and during tweaty-tive years tuner fur the cudemy of the Visitation, Georgetown. Ad- dress by postal or otherwise. Sash W@W You DESIRE A PIANO WITH A WoORLD- wide repatatioa for t ility, exawine the Sohmer pianos. and a ism will convinee you of their superiority. ments can be bought om t We are also agents for th we sell on easy payments. at HUGO WORCH & CO., 9 th st. Sanders & Stayman Have only 7 Grade Musical Instruments. Sold om easy ter om F ST.. Wasiltl TON. 30 13 N. Charles St Baltimore. HALLETT & DAVIS" PIA th use, tone, t h. — piano; a royal gift: palace styles “ Relves; come aod buy ‘or rent. Sit Sth st. aw. | 2tr VED UNUSUAL INDUC! to remain in business, we will coutin The Popular Vose Pianos, MUSIC, ETC. THOMSON & CO.. 521 11th st. Old Vose’s & other square pianos in exchange. BB. Logan and Harlan residences and Chinese lega- tion, fine lot, 50x150, with two cottages; rented fo as to make good estinent. Price reduced, as owner is leaving eli Ja27-12t® TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. FOR SALB—SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWELL- ings within three squares of Dupont Circle. Prices from $10.500 to $25.000. (Nos. 148 to 147.) Ja27-12t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. FOR SALE—-NEWPORT—HOUSES FOR SALE also for rent for the summer or on a lease; many of them at very moderate prices. Di m8, prices and other particulars on application. R. C. DERBY, 138 Bellevue av ‘S West 20th New York. FOR SALE—OWNER x and will take bal. in EASY PAYMENTS; 611 . n.W.; 10 rooms and bath; all tmps.; HARD WoOoD ‘thi 3 first floor fin in ir BROWN STONE and brick front; built by day's work for owner's occupancy; will’ trade. D. CARROLL DIGGES, Owner. 610 13th n.w. -ALE—EASY TERMS, A 9 rooms and bath; all imps. CARROLL DIGGES, Owner, 610 fe2-3t Joining houses sold for $3,500. jaz0-Im* MeLACHLEN & BATCHELDER. FOR SALE— 2211 to 2243 10th st, | 1813 ~D st nw, bh. 4 and Gr...$25,000[ “12r x Pa ave. fh,6r.24,000) 1714 13th’ st, bu, mt, O'Brien's 10r 0,000 Hl st. fh, Tr. I st. ft, Sr. .S,000, | 10r to 3334 FP si 1128 Gth st. bh. 5 1519 P st. 2) Va ave, ih, 1418 17th st. th,’ 433 to 441 Prather's 1, bb, dr. a ater. Gr. 1123 20th st, bh. Ge, 82 and 84 De and 2 houses in r'r, bh, Zr. e: 4r eas 6.000 131 and 2217 13th ‘st, C 2013 S st. ih, my docks. For full list call at office for bulletin rt Sth. issued on the Ist und 13th. oan AN F sT. & 1 4 ic frees 8! } FOR SALE—BRICK HOUSE 0: and 10th sts. me. a.m. cash. FRANK 1.” HANCOCK and G sts. NORTHEAST. Ae FOR SA 13TH ST. NEW 6-ROOM, newly papered: stylish nish; $3,800; and $20 month!: ‘en votes a year. this howe cam be paid for nts. Apply to FRANK L. cor. 13th and G sts. Ni FOR SALE 1233 Gs N.E, NEW 6-KCOM pressed brick; newly © lighting: heat in cellar; white pine tini 40: $CAN) $25 monthly. FRANK L. HANCJCK & Co., hand G sts. 2 Jado STUKGES & swe a16-3m ALE-DESIRABLE DOUBLE COR, HOUSE to suit. st. 5.c. w. S.C. ave.: 9 rus. mn. ash and $30 per A e, ¥ Apply iS J. iH. 6 EB st. sw. Tia0-de FOR SAIE-N.E.—NEW GROOM BRICK; A.M.I; hear cory and herdies; reduced from $3,500 ‘to $3,000; $500 cash and $19 per month. STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. p.w. Ja2t-tr SALE—TEREE-STORY AND BA brick house, 213 ) h Fairfax st.. Alexaudri: v ft. front: 8 rooms: gas, water, house lighted res; terms | siana ave., Ja-1n0' HANDSOME $ AND 9-ROO: sts. 0.W. ot ne 00 reduction from regulir Hy fine in- | electric . ave BROWN-STONE Nv TLANTIC CITY, N. J. ON THE Descriptive illustrated booklet mail HOY SEA WATER BATHS. Ja29-1m THE SHELBU ATLANTIC CIT REMAINS OPEN THROUG! Situated directly on the bea: nience, inculding bot and cold sea elevator. J.D, SOUTHW THE ELKTON. Atlantic City, N. J. Ke Hiome comfort class. E. WIL POR RENT OR SALE -BARGAT boarding houses and cottaxes sasonable. ISRAEL G. AD. fel-Im BEACH FRONT. led on application. ELEVATOR, &c. ROBERTS & SONS. _ HOUT THE YEAR. ch, Every conve- water baths and yICK, Manager. near beach. NSIS building S&C sites Directly on ihe b JacT-2mo THE PENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, Michigan ave,, near b he Send for circular. LEE OS & LIPPL J. beach. jal7-Im JAMES Hoo. = SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N After improvements and refurnish now epen for the year. Klevator and sult ths ja house jal CHAS. EVANS HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ABSOLUTELY FREE From UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHE' ALLY, and so testified to by physi MALARIA AND 'ULNESS GENER- icians, With atr, heavily charged with ozone, nature's greatest boon to the health-secker, with scenic attractions u rivaled, Old Point Comfort ranks foremost as a winter resort, while its world-fan tel, with its improved and now and other sunitary arratgements, nous Hygeta Ho- | perfect drainage | unquestioned purity of its drinking water, unsurpassed cuisine, embracing every delicacy of land and sea foods, the charm of its resident garrison life, its abun- dant musical features and danctng, variety of attractions seldom offered FN. F constitute a any resort. PIKE, Manager. THE ELLIOTT, LAKE HEALTHY ‘AND DE IN THE PINE WOODS NEAR 1! HOTEL. HOUSE NEW. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. SUN PARLOR, INCLOSED I. L LOCATION. HE LAKEWOOD PORCHES, BATHS, &, For circulars, terms, &c., address F. E. FOSTER 42-3mo FOR SALE—PI You’ve Never Hea These Prices Quoted on standard makes fore—$150 and $125. You wot them now only we bought a ANOS. rd of PIANOS be- uldn't have heard number of them at a big discouat from an embarrassed firm. Better see these before buying Pianos. Sanders & Stay fed man, 934 F. FOR SALE-SPECIAL PIANO BARGAINS— A magnificent upright—reduced fi rom $425 to $325, A handsome upright—reduced from $400 to $200. An elegant upright—reduced_ fro A superb upright—reduced from 8350. to $: om $379 to $200, 275. A Chickering square—reduced from $175 to $140. A Knabe square—rednced from A medium syuare—reduced fro 200 to $125. $100 to $460, A medium square—reduced from $00 to $50. A mediuia square—redi Cash or easy month! r mo, Come one, © payment e all, FOR SALE—GOOD, FINE-TONED Must be sold. Price, $50 cash, Apply 2227 Cleveland FOR SALE—ARE YOU LOOKING cheap in price and good in 4 $145, cost $400; one square at $65; ail have carved legs and in ti Payinents, $5 cash and $5 per nificent upright, finished in_ mab FOR SALE—A KNABE UPTUC low for cash if sold x $n30-t FOR SALE—WE TOOK IN some rosewood, full oe perfect order or such tertas PER aw fe2 THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. 417 11th st, ced froin $75 to $40. ts of $5, $8, $10 a come quick. SQUARE PIANO, Not one-third of place n.w, FOR A PIANO ity? One: square, $00 -class onder; month, Am no & CONLIFF, nw. E A HAND- we can offer it HOTELS. } | | | | | ‘and scale plano, in | | Sunday’ to you for $125, upon nthly payments, Original price was $2560. A plush stool and. em: broidered cover ineluded. Several parties are | considering, It F. G, SMITH, “Bradbury"* Rooms, a29 5 Pa. ave, FOR SALE-HANDSOME 10. 1, HIGH-ToP organ: solid walnut ease: perfect nausical condition; stool and music book includ Original ‘price Will be sold for &: on 35 monthly payments. F. sylvania ave. SMITH, Bradbury Viano Rooms, 1225 Penn- > DENTISTRY All or and what is as much to times” to pay ed for dental times."” _E: local anaesthetic, We. ing, sliver, plati or 2 $1; porcelain crown, $5; in another co} 1. PARLORS, 1217 It's no longer necessar point, strictly the hi work—Our prices Charges moder- _ AVE. feo 1857, 1508 14th nw. Artiticial Teoth inserted, : Upen ail hours, ineluding Savdays. Local anaes- thetic used for painless extraction of teeth. §a23-1m* TISTRY at moderate iTH Se rd i DENTAL INFIRMARY. and arti teeth inserted cept cost of material, at 1 tal department of tho ¢ from 1 to & p.m. daily, traction free. Infirmary open from Octoly MEDICAL. & PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE nY LACE to indies only at their Aazal face ulass: Dr. a pow the Nerv: peoples NGERS. Grey t establ, TAKE t Only iT st. naw, CORDIAL IS Nour: class of $s" no ho pay in ysiciuns to wait | prices | this | Our Work Is Paisless, |» [tle PM. 7:10 P.M and “4:20 P.M. Atlantic Coast Line Express for Rt ville, St.Augustine ‘Tampa, PENADILVANLA BALA, SEATION CORNER OF GH AND EB SEREETS. In Emect January 2s, iss. « 11:03 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pulimar Drawing and State Koom, Sleeping, Dining, Smox ivg and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Ciiciunati, Indianapolis. and Cleveland. Buttet Parlor Cat to Harrisburg. 15 A.M. FAST LINE—For Pittsburg, Curs to Pittsbarg. 3:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullmau Buttet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep ing and Dining Curs, Harrisburg to St. Louis, Clucinnati and Cl eAgo. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Cars'to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car to Chicago. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Car to St. Louls and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to C! asi Ci 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman . Sleep- to Pittsburg. . for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and ; except Sunday. A. M. for Williamsport and Renovo daily, Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 8:18 for Willlamsport. Rochester. Buffalo and ls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- shington to Rochester. gafot Brie, Canandaigus, ‘Rochester and lo daily, and’ Niagara Pulls daily, except Saturday, with Sleeving Car Washington to Elmira, and Saturdays ouly Washingtou to Koch- Parlor 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for New ily, for Philadelphia week days. Wining Car) 8 (except 3 . ri aS 10:00 and 1 12:1 ly, Fast Express, 7:50 A.M. week 201 and 5:40 PeM. dally ‘ton, without change, and 3:15 P.M. daily, 7:60 A.M. week days For Baltimore, 11:05 and 1 11:15 and 1 9:00, 9:05, 11:00, 11:05 E 5" (4:00 Limited), 10:00, 1 and 1 P.M. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Svi For Annapolis. 7:20, 00 and 11:50 A.M. and P.M. dail ina Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 M. daily. Florida Special, Richmond and Atlanta, 4% mond only, 10:57 A.M. Accommodation for 4:25 PM. week days. For Alexandria, 4:00, 6:26, Sunday at and 10:52 le Ticket offices, northeast corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue ana at the station, Gth and B Streets, where orders can be left for the checking of buggage to destination from hotels and_resi- dences. J. R. woop, 8. M. PREVOST, General Passeng2r Agent. General Manager. Jato RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAI.ROAD. SAMUEL SPENCER, FW. HUIDI ER AND REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVEL Schedule in effect’ Decemb All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- | se Station, Washington, D.C. | m. daily.—Local for Danville and inter | stations, ‘and connects at Lynchburg with | the Norfolk and Westerr railroad westward, dail; gud at Manassas for Strasburg, dally, except Sun ay. | ans m., THE CREAT SOUTHERN Fast | 1 MAIL.—Daily, operates Pullman Butfet Sleepers, New York and Washingion over the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbia to Savannah and Jacksonville, uniting fat Danville with the Pullman Sleeper for Charleston v! Columbia aud at Greensboro with Sleeper for Augusta, also carries through Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to Atlanta,” wivere di: rect connection is made for Birminguam, Mout- gomery and New Orleans. 4:43 p.m.—Daily for Charlottesville and tnier- te stations, aud through train for Front and Stra iy, except Sundar. p.m. SGTON AND SOUTITWEST- ERN VESTIRULED LIMITED, composed entirely of Pullmen Vestibuled Sleepers and D) runs over the NEW SUOKT LINE, Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa. ing Car Charlotte to Jacksonville. Also operates Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans via ing Cara, Atlanta and Montgomery, New York to Asheville via Salisbury, and Washirztou 10 Memphis via Birmingham. " Dining Car Greendoro’ to Mont- ON WASHIN \ND OHIO, DIvIs- ‘ashington at at THN, and for Herndon and inter turning, arrive Washington 10 a.m, 4:35 daily from Round Hill, and 6:53 a.m. | Sunday, from Herndon only. Through trains from the south arrive W: ington 7:13 w.m.. 2:55 p.m. and 8:20 p.m. Manag. sas Division 8:40 a.m. daily, exce@t Sunduy, and 8:40 a.m. daily from Charlottesvi Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations 9: furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 exylvanie, avenue, and at Passenger Statior, TPenusylvagia Railroad, Washington, D. C. W. H. GREEN, Gen. Mon. W. a. L. & BROWN. Gen. 4 BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1893. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer: sey avenue and © street. For Chicago ‘and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited express trains 11:30 a.m., 8:18 p.m. } Cincinnati, ‘St. Louis and Indianapolis, Ves- | tibuled Limited 3:30 p.m., express 1:50 nicht. |, For Pittsburs and Cleveland, express dally 11:20 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. ‘or Lexington and Stannton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and Way Stattons ‘5:80 p.m, For Luray, Natural Bridge, Ko Knoxviti Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans 11:10 p.m. daily; Sleeping Cars through. For Luray, 3:30 p.in. dally. For Beltimore, week days, 37:15 (8:00, 45 tninntes), x8:05, 45 min a z 45 minutes), 36-20, 6:80, 38: For’ Annapolis, p.m. Sundays, 's or Froderick, pm. For Haserstown, 11:30 a.m. and [3 For ord and way points, *7:08 p.m r Gaithers! al way int ‘00 Teas, 13:35) Pe ‘hingtoa Junction and way points, 10:09 21:15 pom. Express trains stopping at prin- 4:20, 15:80 tons 0: 20, 1 BLUE LINE FOR'NEW YORK AND PHI ADELPHI hia, New Yor! pston and the 8:00 (10:00 a.m., ex. San. Dink: ing Car), 3: Dining ¢: p.m. Sleeping “opea at. 10:00 Buffet Parlor Care on ail day trains, For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m. and 00 001 umday ont, 12:00 noon. “Except Sund: Is. XExpress_ trains, Baggage called for. A checked from hotets and residences by Union Transfer Co. on ordere Jeft at Heket offers, 619 and 1351 Pa. ave., and KR. B. CAMPRELL, CHAS." 0, SF Gen. Manager. Gon. Pasa n20 CHESAPEAKE AND O1110 RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 39, 1893. Trains leave daily from Union station (2. and P). 6th and B sts, Through the grandest scenery in America with the handsomest and most complete solid train ser- Vice west from Washington. 2:00 “Cineinantt and 1 wis Bauty Si. Louts pped, Elec. man’s finest matt. Titian: Ar iy 1 f: fd vestibuled train with a ear amd Tullman. slocy for Cincinaatt, on and Louisville, without change; arriving at Gincinnatl 20° pan.; Lexington, @:10 p.m. 4 Pm.5 Indianapolis, 11:20 p.m.: Ch and St. Louis, 7:45 a.m., connecting for all’ points. ‘ 10:57 A.M. DAILY—For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Orly rail Vin 2:00 P.M. DAIL Gordoneritt Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton nad. prine pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich. mond. Pullman locations and tickets nt company's of. fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania aren: TOW. FULLER 20 General Passenger Agent, Xpress tor THURSDAYS and SU: NORFOLK AND W. NES. and SATURDAYS at for Nowini creek, Leonard'own and St. Cle hey and ine termediate landing: TUESDAYS, a30-tf INGTON STEAMBOAT CO. a The new and powerful Tron Px} WASHINGTON AND NORFOLIK SOU’ Leave Washington daily at 7 pan, 7th st. wharf. ve at Fortress Mi 30 a.m. next day. Arrive at Nor where raflvond connect are south and southwest. NORTH OUND, daily at 6:10 p.m. pm. ve at next day .| purpose. “Was it greed or passion?” he WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 1ith st.. se22 Washiugton, D. C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D. ©. ATTORNEYS. HUNTER & CASON. Lawyers. Consultation “free. Typographical Temple, 425 @ Jaro-rr Tyr CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law building, 505 D_ st. ington, D.C. Residence, 933 K st. nw. COAL AND WOOD. “NONPAREIL” PEA COAL, $4.50 PER TON. ‘A good fuel at a low price. George L. Sherif DEALER 1 SCPERIOR QUALITIES OF ‘tablished 1851), Coal and Wood Family trade a specialty. Prompt delivery and lowest prices. Orders by mail or telephone, 1714. MAIN OFFICE, 328 PA, AVENUE NORTHWEST. a2zi-3m .w., Wash a2 MR. CHILDS’ FUNERAL. It Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon in Philadelphia. ‘The funeral of the late George W. Childs of Philadelphia will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in St. James’ Protes' ant Episcopal Church, corner of 22d and Walnut streets, in that city. All arrange- ments have been made by the family and friends for the final services, which will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Blanchard, Mr. Childs’ pastor. The interment at the Woodlands ceme- tery will be private. The body will be placed in the Drexel mausoleum in the catacomb on the left of the one now occu- pied by the body of Anthony J. Drexel. Yesterday afternoon the employes of the Ledger met to take action on the death of their employer, and this impressive meet- ing was participated in by nearly 200 peo- ple. Edmund Stirling was selected to act as secretary and Addison B. Burk, assistant managing editor, presented the following minute, which was unanimously adopted: “The employes of the Public Ledger, nav- ing lost by the death of George W. Childs one who has stood to them in the relation of a Kind and considerate father, find it impossible to express in formal resolutions a due sense of their great loss, but, never- theless, seek to record in this minute their high appreciation of his character as it has been revealed to them in daily intercourse. He was the embodiment of kindness and benevolence; his broad sympathies made him a citizen of the world, and not merely those associated with him socially and in business, but humanity itself, lost a gener- ous friend and noble exemplar by his death. It would be unjust to his memory, how- ever, to allow it to be supposed that the most obvious characteristic of his nature— the possession of a sympathetic heart that knew no impulses thet were not. kindly— was his sole ciaim to distinction. He was broad-minded and helpful in every way. All his writings and publications were well- considered efforts to uplift humanity; to promote. ‘peace on earth, good will to men;’ to strengthen and succor the downfallen; to help and encourage the ambitious. He was a philanthropist, it is true, but he was more than that, he was ‘guide, counselor and friend’ to all who came within the scope of his wide-reaching influence. “Of Mr. Childs it may be said as he raid of Mr. Drexel: ‘We to whom he ve so much that was vital, such as affection, friendship, faith, can scarcely think of him as dead, but rather as one who has gone into more life, into a fuller, better life than he ever knew, as one that we shall happily meet in that far country.’ ” Other speakers were John W. Keating, Joel Cook, Dr. William Hilt, Mrs. Sarah C. F. Hallowell and William McKean. Messages of Condolence. Telegrams of condolence have been re- ceived by Mrs. Childs from President Cieve- jland, exePresident Harrison, Secretaries Gresham, Carlisie, Herbert, Lamont and | Morton, and Postmaster General Bissell, Cannon Farrar, Gov. Pattison, Senator Joseph R. Hawley of Connecticut, ex-Post- | master General Thomas L. James, Senator | Gorman of Maryland, Seth Low, Bishop W. F. Nichols of California, Joseph Jefferson, | Congressman Kingham, John R. Holmes , ef Boston, Robert Garrett, Senator Gordon of Georgia, Mrs. Julia D. Grant, Col. Fred , Grant, Senator Morriil of Vermont, Abram S.- Hewitt, Senator Higgins of Dela- w , Philip D. Armour, John F. Harjes of is, Clem Studebaker, E. Rosewater of Omaha, Neb., Col. John D. Cockerill, Sena- tor John R. McPherson of New Jersey, | Bishop I. Horstmann of Cleveland, Mrs. Samuel J. Randall, St. Clair McKelway,Gen. | Felix Agnus, Mrs. Comps Hal McCormick of Chicago, Bishop W. €. Doane of Albany, N. Y., Elisha P. Wilbur, Thomas B. Reed. | Morat Halstead, Senator J. H. Gallinger of New Hampshire, Cornelius Vanderbilt, | Parke Godwin, Bishop Henry C. Potter John R. MeLean of Cincinnati, Congress- man William McAleer, ex-Gov. Bea’ M. Ca | Collez | ers. Following is tne teleeram of condolence Ms e] from the Prestdent: Washington, a cy 1894, Mrs. George W. Childs: Our household ment the death of a true friend, and we extend to you our sincere sympathy and jeondolence in this hour of crushing be- reavement. “GROVER CLEVELAND.” —_ DAMAGES AGAINST MARY WALKER. | | | | | | | Six Cents Awarded Arthur B. Snond, Whom She Charged With Murder. The trial of the action of Arthur B. Snoad for damages against Dr. Mary Walker, who caused his arrest on a charge that he mur- tered Christie Warden in New Hampshire, ani wes interested in the bomb throwing in "cel Sage’s office, furnished a great Acai of sport in the supreme court at Syra- ‘case the other day. The docior conducted \her own case. In summing up Dr. Mary | spoke for half an hour. Harrison Hoyt, attorney for the plaintiff, |urged the jury to visit the defendant with H a verdict suflisiently large to close her! | mouth effectually. | “You can't do that,” spoke the doctor, and the crowd laughed. | To this Mr. Hoyt responded I only re- |gret that this court cannot take her and | | put her away where she cannot be heard.” | |. Mr. Hoyt thought there was maiice in a's arrest, because Dr. Walker could 2 ascertained all about Snoad had she made inquiries. She not only made the \charge, but in her talk to the jury repeated | | it. and on the trial had accused the plain- | ff. She had been after Snoad for some ‘asked. “Did there awaken in that little heart of hers during the month and a half | Snead was with her an affection which was turned?" hat’s teo s said Dr. Walker. ' T, think, continved Mr. Hoyt, “that jit must heave been the $8,000 reward that [Was offered. She comes here in this guise | to ask you to let her off on her past record. {She wears the pants.” Are they disgraceful to a man?” | Merv asive’, replied Attorney Hoyt. “not on a bet they look very awkward on a Dr. mon, wos jury went out and fn half an hour upon ai vertict in the plaintiff's for six cents damage. see ertcan Writers to Explore Core: ral well-known persons leave Van- on the steamer Empress of Japan | money out in smal! amounts, | Ways to do what a wom: WOMEN AND BANKS Troubie That They Cause to Cashiers and Presidents. Their Accounts Involves Ad- Labor an times Much Annoyance. Some- Special Correspondence of the Evening Star. NEW YORK, Feb. 4, 1894. I went into a New York bank a few days ago to see the cashier on a matter of busi- ness. Two women sat in his private office in earnest conversation with him. I waited five, ten, twenty minutes. Then they left him—slowly and with many brief returns, as is the way of woman—and got into a handsome carriage which stood in front of the bank. The cashier had a weary expres- sion as he turned to me. ‘That is one of our depositors,” he said. “The woman with her is her bookkeeper, or her private secretary, or something. They have come down town in response to a no- tice telling madame that her account is overdrawn. She is quite sure that it is not. Women are always right, you know, and the bank is always wrong. She had her check book with her, and she showed me that she. ought to have several hundred dollars to her credit, according to the bal- ance there. I know that she has not, but I have not been able to prove it to her. She has probably carried an old balance over from one stub to another without deducting the amount of the checks on one stub. I ought to tell her to hunt up the mistake for herself, but that would not do. She would be offended. So I have told her to come back later, and I will spend my even- ing at the office going over the account with her. You cannot treat women as you would men. “Does the business of carrying women’s accounts pay for all the worry and annoy- ance that the women give you?” I asked. “Oh, yes; it pays very well,” said the cashier, “but it must be a special branch of the business and treated separately. You cannot deal with women you would with men. It ¢akes very little to offend them.” The business of women with the banks of New York pays very well, indeed. There is one bank in the shopping district which has on its books accounts with 2,000 women— enough to rum the bank by themselves if there were no men depositors. It is not a “woman's ban! there are no banks ex- clusively for women in New York. The fraudulent “women’s banks,” which have been opened from time to time in Berton and New York, have given a bad name to these institutions. Any business enterprise organized “for women exclusively” is un- der the suspicion of being organized to im- pose on women’s credulity. A Woman Bookkeeper. But some of the banks of New York make a specialty of catering to women’s busir ess and more than one of them has a woman bookkeeper to attend to women's accounts. A bank which was organized not long ago employed Mrs. Cyrus W. Field, after her melancholy experience in the millinery business, to go among her acquaintances and solicit business, and she now draws a salary anda commissién for her work. There are ladies’ waiting rooms in some banks, with cheva] glasses and Persian rugs and furniture in carved birch and brocade. And the competition among these banks for women’s accounts is very livcly. All of these are up-town banks located in the shopping or residence districts. ‘he down-town banks and many of the up- town banks as well do not want women's accounts. They do not decline to take them, but they treat a woman depositor with ordinary business brusqueness, and, accustomed to special consideration from the other sex, she is quickly affronted and soon withdraws her account. Women do not deposit money for the pur- pose of saving it; they never increase their accounts by small deposits. This, of cours: excludes from consideration the dime sav. ings banks and the penny funds whicn are established to encourage the habit of sav- ing. With few exceptions, the bank ec- counts of women are maintained by their husbands for the purpose of providing for household expenses. “The man does not want to be worried with household affairs, 80 he lets his wife worry @way her iife over a bank account while he keeps his business balance down town,” is the way one bank official explained it. Usually the hus»aad gives his wife a certain sum each month, which she deposits in her bank and draws upon. This custom has become very com- mon of late years. “The usual deposit is about $1,000 or per- haps $1,500 a month,” said the cashier of one bank which handles a great deal of woman's business. “Some accounts run up to $2,500 a month. This is intended ‘simply for “household expenses and— spending money. Nearly all of it is drawn out before the month is up.” Does it pay to handle these transient sums? Oh, yes. If the woman starts in with $2,500 and draws the her balance will average very well for the month And Women are no worse than men in this. Very few men keep a heavy balance ut the A Great Source of Aunoynace. “Is not the weman’s business a great source of annoyance?” I asked. . Very great,” he answered, with a sigh. “Women want the most impossible and un- businesslike things done fer them. Nine wemen in ten have not the faintest idea of what they have a right to ask of a bank ficial. There a case that I have in hand. A woman whom I have known for many years, the wife of a prominent archi. tect—you would know him if I mentioned his name—came to me in great distress, She had bought some goods of a trades. man down town and paid him for them taking his receipt. When his bill for the next month came in, he had included the scods which she had paid for the month before. She did not hae to bother her hus- band with the matter, she said. W: " I attend to it for her? ee ‘Now, the settlement just as far outside my be for me to help her seiect a new dress. But what could I do? I sald: “Very met: 1 will write to the man. Leave the papers with me’—and she went away contented. I have the papers on my desk now. I have written to the tradesman stating the case and telling him to call on me if he has any claim to make. I hi: him and probably I will a sample of what ‘And to refuse— ‘—Is impolitic, have learned from a long experience with women that you cannot tell them that they are imposing on you. I make it a rule al- an asks of me if li her that she had 1 know that the woman of that matter was business as it would not. But that is men ask us to do.” possible, and then to te! ne right to ask it. peck no =. that si right. When you tell her that what has asked was not a part of your auton she is always very sorry—sometimes very unhappy about it. Women are usually open a the you bcp camagl them in the right 4 are no more unreasonable than many men. Nine y of us. The proportion of man reasonable requests. man a very prompt answi clear one, while you woman diplomatically.” Never Know Their Balance. The usual first deposit required of a woman is $100. Most of the big New York banks in accepting men’s accounts stipulate that a certain balance shall be carried at all times. The banks which do business with women do not make this con- dition. They could not enforce it, because they could never make a woman under. stand why if she had money on deposit she er and a very must approach the ve not heard from | if it is not impossibie. 1 | he is asking what is not | Women in ten ask extra- | | who attend to their banking. ‘There woman, however, who personally intends the finances of one of the goods establishments, who makes in her own name and attends to all of banking of the concern. That is how big business account happens to be on special woman's ledger of a prominent N York bank. GRANT HAMILTON, oo EXECUTION OF VAILLANT. The Paris Rabble Not Allowed as Close to the Guillotine as Usual. Auguste Vaillant, the anarchist who threw @ bomb in the French chamber of deputies on December 9, was gulilotined at 7:10 o'clock this morning at the Prison de ia Roquette in Paris, Vaillant’s last words as he was led to the guillotine were: “Death to the bourgeoisel Long live anarchy!” Just after midnight a messenger from prefecture of police entered the Figaro fice and told the group of newspaper men jchatting there that the execution take place at daybreak. When the reporters started for de la Roquette the sky was out a glimmer of moonlight or Just after 11 o'clock a fine rain to fall, and it still filled ‘ vards yd almost 7 i many of the ue: and others had entered cate the hour of going to the a) the knots of out streets near the prison ie Soa aa lant woul at da; | had been hurried pF quette, along the Boulevard Rue du Faubourg St. Antoine, corner had summoned who had at once made ready scene of the execution. piace de ia Hoquett le juetie by two routes. | placed the barriers to keep back ed mob. Several hundred ered, most of them from the lo’ of the city, A man of half-starved fea! crowd, stepped to the spot where | lotine was to be erected, and after | his tattered sleeves at the cro | as he uncovered his head: “I am more unlucky than he, pity tear ghd — and women came square Increasing frequency. o'clock two battalions of the guards, on foot, preceded by a drum marched up the Rue de la Roquette prison. They were followed by a of mounted guards and soon another battalion of infantry. Positions in the square. Republican guards continued to to the square until more than 1 had been disposed between and | two prisons, 80 as to cut off exit | Rue Merlin, the Rue de la Folie | (in which is the barn contalaing the lotine), the Rue Gerbier, the Rue de la quette, leading to the cemetery of Chaise on the south. the Rue de querie, and the Rue Servan. At 3:45 the crowd outside the prisons not large. as many had gone away the guards were stationed so as to hide “Walling abowt ta the al about in thirty journalists and varies eine Selvaies y= tobacco shop, where turnkeys do their drinking, was open crowded. goes of Oy ge were the per men, who reported many cutions before, and seemed to be in spirits. Some of them were and making numerous guesses of reprisals the anarchists The Courbevoie murder of gossip, and several —— who had been men and a woman hordes of outcasts en nae Pas The time until the hour y= slowly, broken onl; of the executioners the ~ . and erection ————+ee___ PRINCESS COLONNA FLED. left French Soil to Secure Treatment im America. The Princess Colonna, dat John W. Mackay, sailed for Wednesday by the steamer news set at rest a rumor husband had become reconciled a satisfactory pledge of future. After the French court allowed the the right to see his children twice a | the princess found her si | Besides, from the elal | the French press of its | friends augured unfa’ French courts. Hence it was det remove from its jurisdiction. ith her three children, Brighton, Paris, $8 & ea f ij dl ra ‘ol at i : bi i i li ues : : i : | | € i 58 il g Hy F | ; é z 5 £ Ls i ii | i | 5 F i ; i | spies of the ed up until | then informed | turn informed Mrs. already knew. When the prince see his children he that they were out | it was not until his | the steamer that he | and her children were | tion of the French cow All inquirers were order to give the princess Her lawyers now propose | fight in America. It is reported | prince sailed for New York on Sa Mrs. Mackay quitted the Hotel {on Thursday, but her destination | only to her counsel. ——e2—___ MARDI GRAS FESTIVITIES. Arrival of Many Distinguished Vist- tors at New Orleans. With the approach of the carnival fes- H | : Sirf i £ i r 5 g i % i ; : fl | with the Governor's Grays of that city yes- terday. The Boston Lancers, 120 strong, arrieva | at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning, jmand of Col. H. D. Andrews. tinental guards, in Charles W. ceive the Boston |change of greetings, | corted the visitors to | Bell, which was lying | o£ efi i ; ti i i 3 i of the depot. A served on board she cast # 3. 8 | o'clock before fi with the local marched to street, which will be their juarters while here. ‘The festivities today will be inaugurated |by the arrival of King Rex, the Boston Lancers acting as the bodyguard of his majesty. Tonight the Krewe of Proteus will pear, and on Mardi Gras the Rex | will appear, followed at night the | Crewe of Comus. = eee SURVIVES A BROKEN NECK. Mr. Jenks’ Cabe Attracts Attention AD Over the Country. Elmore F. Jenks of Brooklyn, who has | almost completely recovered from a broken |meck, expects to be able to work at his trade early in the spring. Dr. Philip a. | Brennan says that cases of that kind are i rare, and the rapid and complete recovery ‘of Mr. Jenks has attracted general atten- tion. Eminent surgeons from all parts the country have made @ study of the case | & i r , fe s | at the hospital. : Mia ae D st aw. | today for the Orient. Among them are Mire. | ete, ik happens Sey ee abe Diese. |"cthere ie wot the aiightest Gout.” alt @rana, Unricxt PIANOS. ana sana mn beat: sramelithte | INO. CALEAITAY. | Techelie Dishony nes axird, tise) wall nwa) Ga catces sodas aeskrawen done ep ice si) the doctor, “that the man’s neck was ee eek oe i Lt | OME Spt, | traveler and authoress; Frank G. Carpen- 4 vag broken. When brought to the hospligl he 2 RES 4 very desirabie property for . u. Supe, tomcrrow. And it happens still more fn PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, enti c this | - ter, the newsvaver writer, and William | quently that women’s accounts are over. Presented all the appearance of death. He Including some of our own make. but s ave. po RL RI Sy SA ae params Johnson, proprietor of the London Standard. |drawa. If the overdraft is not large. the W#S @l:ost completely paralyzed, and am sae etic UNDERTAKERS. Mrs. Bishop and Mr. Carpenter both intend |checks are paid; for the bank is pretty |C#@imation showed that his neck was LADIES’ GOODS Same === | to explore Corea and unknown parts of| certain that the woman's husband. will D=Kem. There was no pulse and only @ sas oSevtdinehes W.R.S China, the former in. the interests of the| make the account good. But the notice of | *#Zht fluttering in the region of the heart. TTI rrp = - Kk. Speare, Royal Geosraphicr Society. of which she overdraft usually brings the depositor to |, 1,tRought there might be one chance im A AN Seatting ed MeDowell gar | U ker & Embal has the honor of being the first lady mem-j ihe bank with the indignant claim that |®_ thousand of saving Ute. His head without charge. Sailings, | nent euting i Stvtaction gussniear, | Undertaker mbaimer, | ter. “there must be some mistake;” she is quite ; ¥&S Place in @ natural position and weights rat ickets all over the United) Miss HITCHINGS, 510 'T s | 940 F Street Northwest, eae Fe it | sure that her accounts are right and the Sate ched to — a change of posture, > WICKLE, 1255 Pa. ave. | Til | Everything strictly first-class and on the wost prccutive Clemency, bank's bookkeeper must be wrong.” | Zamately, Steep bot bese found necessary ot 16-f&m3m aa ria die ste Ga reasonable terme. Telephone call, 310. jal-tr | The President has granted applications Aeke pee ptmcenisr are frequently for very | to use the knife. The bands and weighs pte HU W. ROBSON, Sn aes : ‘ | iaueeres monaco — | for pardon in the case of Casper C.Stephen- | {make a check for $1 to pay 2 nice | were removed recently, and Jenks is now ASth St. oe. Tetanhone 1664. PLAITING (FRENCH PROCESS); | FURNISHING, UNDEITAKER AND EMBALMER, | son. convicted in Michigan of embezzlinz|jan's account, That increase the burden |!" # fair way of recovery.” Steamship. Pussenzer end Tourist Agent. narrow ruffles, per sd. the | aes laps SEW YORK AYE: 5.W. postal funds, and also In the case of John| of bookkeeping, of course, and adds to the a ets to Europe by all tives, gely platting estabtishimens in Wasl.ington; ‘pink. svrsneen ec23-tr_ | C. Garland, convicted in Arkansas of horse | expense of handling women’s business. The old Lincoln homestead in Larue ei wae + neler ee ee eee NICURE | Stealing. Women of independent fortune usually county, Ky., has been purchased by a syn- om House Broker es cote & Gas MANICURE EEE ee have their business in the hands of some dicate of Kentuckians, who expect to beau- LSKIN GARMENTS REDYED ANI ay anaes — — Appointed a Surgeon. banker, who looks after their affairs and tify the place into a park and then donate Fuss of all kde wginea vg AR es y “dresses | MADAME, PAYS, MANICURE AND CHInor.| Dr. F. C. Cocke, son of Commander F. A.| sends them money when they neal it Most |it to the government'as a mational part Mise E. CUNNINGHA made a speclilty, Our putrovage extends into and manufacturer of FINE | MANICURR nag | Cooke of the bureau of navigation, has been | of the women who are engaged in active 1308 Sth ct. u.w., near the most {ushionable circles. 2 | CHIROPODIST GUODS south of New York.au23-t2 | appointed a surgeon in the navy. ‘business in New York have bookkeepers | Sore throat is cured by Salvation Ol,