Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. 11 FOR RENT_HOUSES. ___ FOR SALE—HO USES. | noe SALE—LOTS. RAILROADS. FOR SALE—HOUSES. ; would take lot worth § Part payment, bal. monthly. 1914 H st. nw. Fok RENT— YILs Orez ay nm, Or-$55 1238 Duncan ne, 6.15.20 Lanter Heights, 62. 1230 Brookland, 0 Gr. ....10.50 is Whituey av, " 6s wal McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, feS Cor. 10th and G sts. ow. i is RENT— 9065 O ST. N.W., 7 ROOMS AND bath and modern converionces; excellent. neigh borhood. Also 1326 9th st. n.w., pew and hand. ; 3 rooms and Inquire of bee = ot J 416 Gt For RENT—BY Rar cwor ty s veces 312 Ew. LDP. pec nz fel y ries fel eed _ ot "han st. FOR RENT—s02 A BRICK HOU: rooms and bath: ood repair. Inquire of |. CAPNER, ia Storage D ment, For ‘RENT- PRESS BRICH ; BAY WINDOW; A’ 7 9 rooms and il anes ond all rooms tion. 117 N. ¥. ave. nw. TOs ist oe Gr. ‘SOs . Gr & 152% B sw, Gr. Blt Ist se, Gr B16 Ist se, < ‘3215 Bi2 Ist se, Gr,b,mi.27 54 erry vp 4r_ (col). ‘pEERLE, Day % cc fe5-t= MONEY TO LOAN tom real es.ate security at lowest rate of interest. BLC ye 600 $75,000 07 LAY IF PAPERS AND AKIN GADSBY, COR. fe17-tt i MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL FE: IN SUMS TO SUIT AND AT LOWEST ‘EREST. OF INT! REDFORD W. WALKER — SON, Zz felS-Im IX OR oM 31,000 CPI AR SstmMs KOM 31,000 AT LOWEST ka’ ry or ISTE? REAL ESTATE iS Ber DISTRICT. fe10 R. O. HOLTZMAN, member Washington Stock, Ee ange, a ave. (Arlington Vire Ins. Co.'s ellicey. ‘APFROVED CITY REAL 5410 per cent imterest. Large ‘amount. special Fad TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 F st. aw. MONEY estate at At 5% oa Per cen by real estate. pm when margin 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, 908 G ST._N.W. ON DISTRICT REAL —— MONEY NI —— = eee = ALEERT F. FOX, F st. nw. eres ae ‘WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., G10 F st. o.w. ‘Will Joan you any sum you want, large or small, om furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, &c., without removal or publicity. Any business with 1s strictly confidential and Jou can get the money the day you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or in full at any suit the convenience of the borrower — paid reduces the cost of carrying to the amount paid. be to your advantage to sce us before a loan. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN C9., ac9-tr a0 F ST. N.W. FOR Sar. —A YERY DESIRABLE NEW HOUSE em 16th st. rooms, with 2 bath rooms; 314,000. “Fant particulars ‘at 1690 46th 9 FOR SALE—AN 8-ROOM DWELLING IN HYATTS- ville; lot 50x150; beautiful jocation; in excellent condition; price, ‘$2,100: easy terms. 24-3t T.'R. BROOKS, 616 12th st. nw. FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. A corner residence in Eckington; 13 rooms and bath; ; furnace: lot 50a118 and parking. 100; y 36,250 for the whole business. A comfortable 8-room and bath brick on 9th n.w., above T; lot 20x94 to alley. Only $4,000. ‘Ofice open until 5. Drop in. FOR SaLE—-A BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM dwelling on G st. ir icth ne; south front; cellar under the square from ears an and will sell at a barg: fe24-3t T. R. TOURS, 616 12th stow. FOR SALE—ON E ST. NEAR 3D ST. S.W 2 Groom bricks, each 2 K st. near 41% st. Uith bet. D and ‘ire house; large yard; herdics; owner needs mon ‘one money FOR SALE-3) 5 USE, with stable. all in first-rate repair; an A No. 1 investment; now occupied by a good tenant and owe likely to stay; house rents for $65 per im stable rents $10. For further particulars write to owner, THOMAS BLAGDEN, City 0., Box 146. "fe21-6e* Ft LE—OR EXCHA houses iu the nortiwest to exchange, for lots in ang part of the cits. Apply CHARLES GOS Lath st. AT A GREAT SACRIFICE—A 1 2 blocks of Dupont Cirel stories and cellar; cost $8,000; ) on easy terms: Inust be Kok will sell for $7, ba: FoR ing. o tin st. a FoR SALE—TIE IMPROVEMENTS Now progress on 16th st. will make it one of the most desirable resident streets in the city. 1 have for sale near Hancock Circle two handsome, new, 12-room houses that can be sold at a ren’ sonable price, and upon very easy permit to inspect apply to THEO. ING, 1204 G st. now. SALE-FOR THE NEXT 6 DAYS HOUSE and stable, 2017 14th st. mw.; price. $5,000. A at 1457 14th st. ow. fe2s-3te FOR SALE—OND OF THE VERY FINEST STON! front houses on 16th st.; has all the modern im- provements; finest arranged Louse to. enter in in the Worth $45,000: will sell for $3 SALE—Ci ORNER | PROPERT a erontmne good, i © toa quick purchaser. HERRON & RAMEY, 06 G st. nw. _ fe24-6t " " USES IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE ranging from 000 to $125.0 PriER non & RAM 1206 G st 3 STER ST. N.W., BET. R SALE—962 WESTMIS %h and 16th, S and T; 9 rooms and bath; new, with .m.i.; in a fine resident section; conventent to ears; price, $7,500 cash, ‘balance on time. THOS, G. HENSEY & Co., fe24-3t i200 Fst. nw. DE-WE HAVE SEVERAL BARGAT mses and lots that the owners do not want advertised, which are offered at prices below market value, HERRON & RAMEY. _ fe2t-ct FOR SALE—RaARG press brick front: a-m.t: convenient to o st. nw, bet. K and L sts. Hi story brick building; store 122 feet deep, 30 eat wide in rear; rents for $100 per month; ‘no agents apply. Box 21, Star office. fo24-31 FOR SALE—SPLENDID “NEW 1 HOM near S st., and facing N. H. ave. 2 rooms and tiled bath room; hard-w hot-water heat; beautiful fixtures and electric LCOX & HIESTON. and 6th and La Fok SALE TWELVE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT Ca investment—desirable new brick on 21st st. near E st.; 6 rooms and bath; rented at sis per mo. Only $800 cash required, balance on ‘ong me rscorr, WILCOX & HIESTON, fe2-at 1907 Pi and 6th and La. ave. FOR SAE DED RARGAIN IX X.W. bce PLAN. $2) payment each month, will the desirable new brick and stoae dwelling 424 Elm st., Le Droit Park. Price only $2,200. WESCOTT, oNCILCOX & HIESTON, fe24-3t 1007 Pa. ave. and 6th and La. ave. FOR SALE— NORTHWEST DWELLINGS. PRICE ONLY _ $9,500. Houses 2002 and 2004 15th st. nw.; 3-rtory and _basem 10 rooins and tiled ba’ wood finish; easy terms; offer wanted. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, fe24-3t 1907 Pa. ave. and 6th and La. ave. FOR SALE—BARGAIN—NEW 12-ROOM in the northeast within 2 squares of cars and herdics: bes! — to alley; price, only $2,500; terms to ALTER A, BROWN, 1423 Pa. yprev: ‘ashing’ lowest and lots in all sections of the city. ee of eer et eit, ar oh en or sell call in ba see me. d20-tf aw. WA A.B 23 Pa. ——. fe2t-3t HG FOR SALE-OR TRADE—DESIRABLE 1 If you wish housebold furuitare, plums, horses, carrlages, ‘&e., the a to remain undisturbed im your 300 BWEST KATES IN THE CITY. No delay; you will receive the money the day bs apply ‘tor I it. can pay aay part of the principal at any gench Daymegt made “lessens the of erp RIVATE OFFICES. NO PUBLICITY. age or os GUARANTEE CO., @19-tr w.. main floor. Woaxxe AGAIN 0! COLLATERAL AS I listed stocks, trusts, mortgazes, Insurance en Bm. oid line companies. warehouse and aie. bonds, &c. YERKES & ie te ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- or instailment loaus; the lat- San boil ro TO Loa erty, either straight ter may be paid hack by about $10 per month on the $1,000, including both principal and inter»st. ROOM 5. 1201 . ave. attr MONEY IN SUMS TO ‘on real estate security. Bess property. aio jONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP- eal ‘estate ia the Disizict of Columbla, IT AT LOWEST RATES $25,000 to ioan on busi- & McLERAN xy Boxe |ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Ok FIRST- glass security at lowest rates of Interest; no de- where security. is. zood. apis 0. C. GREEN. 303 7th st. NEY TO LOAN ON REAL EST ATE AT | est rates. 'ASH'N DANENHOWER, Successor to DANENHOWER & SON. cor. 13th and G sts. ap2s troxzy es 24. AND 6 PER CENT ON real estate; no delnrs. M. M. PARKER, mio 1418 F st. PROFESSIONAL — PROF. JOHNSON IS THE GREATEST MIND Feader:, was sworn by four judes of Chicago; tells ail the events of life; compels love: brings back separated: causes marriages; great doctor jouge. from 5 rae to 21 p.m. 9 eum. to 9'p.m. Price, boc, O17 Sth st. nw. ja20-20t% be DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED F ish and German astrolozist in the city. Tells Siieveets of lite, Gace hare, 9 5. to 9 pm. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1508 lith st. ow, OLDEST ESTABLISHED, ONLY fedulne a ral-born cial; and natu wa clairvoyant, medium in this city, tells your Ute, from om to grave, i interprets dreams, re- ‘veals hidden myste a lost Lares uy Cth causes marriages, bt. Couvinces ‘skeptical; ‘never 1m trouble call. Batista confidential. "Sit to 9. Open Sunday. 6th sw. THS-SEA SALT, MEDICATED AND PLAIN vapor, with massage and electric treatments. Dr. SARAH WAYCOUT, 508%; 13th st. n.w. fel-2at® @ABINET, VAPOR AND ALCOHOL BAT? ectentifie massage by competent operators. M ADDIE SULLIVAN, 606 13th st. n.w. tied. ‘jon guaranteed. HOUSES— RVTENTION — HOME: SEEKERS SPECT tL ATE SIX ~ NEW LETR If you desire ia duties heoté an Geastenteen of these is ali that is necessary for to pur. chase one. They speak for themselves. They are well built, handsome, stone and brick fronts, containing 9 and 10 rooms, with every modern convenience and handsomely decorated. fo-ation finest in the northwest on prominent street near Dupont circle. Prices $10,500 to $12,500. fe2t-3t WALTER A. BROWN, 1423 Pa. ave. FOR SALE— A RARE OPPORTUNITY To buy a new house in a most desirable location northwest containing 9 rooms and bath; now occupied, and permit to inspect can only be obtained through us. ZEVELY & FINLEY, 622 F st. n.w. fe24-tt FOR SALE—208 AST. SE. Ubrary building; 11 rooms ick; Gr.; price, $2, veatory ruin. Swi price, $1,800. B. LEONAT 5. me FOR SALE—HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY brick dwelling, 1815 19th “st. o.w.; thirteen roous and bath room; all latest improvements; carefully built under’ our personal | supervision aud first-class im every respect: ee ee for inspection. “Foe. fartnee particulars. apply to TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F coe fe2s-6t® FOR SALE—ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,NEAR THE Logun and Harlan residences and Chinese lega- tion, fine lot, Sux150, with two cottages; rented so a3 to make good investment. Price reduced, as owner {s leaving city. _fezt-6re TYLER & RoTHERFORD. 1307 F st. st. j testamentar, FOR SALE—SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWELL- ings omy three ee of Dupont Circle. Pric ma $10,500 (Xos. 143 to 141) fe2s- a “TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1307 F si FOR SALE— NORTHWEST. 1714 18th st, bb, oh to Fe 108, mi, 10r........$10,000 000 bb, Sr. 1519’ P, ‘bh, ini, 6r-6/600 ‘2001 |. Sr. 38 1, bh, mi, lir..6.500 1153 & b st, 69 Hy bh, or, 5,00 bh, = py 2211-2213 ag bons 2129 V: fh, 7 és 4,500, aa i ‘tm, “ze. f Prather ‘3 san Nt ay int, 7F-3,300 ‘Lhe above is’ only & portion of the property ms hooks. For ull list call at office for’ bulletin on issued on the Ist and 15th. T. E. WAGGAMAN, BARGAINS; EASY terms; 2809 N n.w.; 429 loth n. 19 to 623 ALE—NEW HOUSi Hours, 9 rooras; hack bi cellar; a.m. to 9 p.m. ets fe2zi-it* ‘ER, 1309 F and 210 E n.w. felé-3m bore. COLFORD, | SUCCESSOR TO. Mane, | FOR SALE—ABSOLUTE SACRIFICES — ‘Thompson; massage. electric, Frice, a to ional salt, Medicated, bat baths, facial treatment Fs fe21. 0% the nails. Removed MRS. CARY, 1614 7TH ST. N.W. I guarantee to convince the tmost skeptical on law suits, divorces, love, marriag enemies and evil influences; give name in full’ you have or will marry and all informa- Hon ruts and accurately ziven. Call and be coor as seeing is believing. — CARD READER AND TRANCE medium.—Life from cradie to grave. Sittings dai- ST 406 E. Cap. Ca 25e. | Trance sittings, S0c. for winter months. d26-0w* IE HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC th. for rheumatism and all nervous t Pine sPecial treatment for catarr and bay facial steaming. Massage. 918 H st.p.w. fel4-Im Wise nxooke TELLS ALL THE EVENTS oF) ite. |All business “confidential 506. Ladies und Hemen, Hours. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6: fe the United eb over s all fe select parties, w AN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. 416-1&m3m “ARTHUR W_ ROBSON, lene G1 B.%. Tolophone 1684. Steamship. Passenger and Tourist Agent. ets to Europe by ali iues. Dratts iv sums to suit. es = tad) Custum House Broker. Boreiga Expr Entry No. 929-16th st. above Scott Circle, ‘‘corner’’.$21.000 Gth st. below Scott Circle, 12r, st. bet. 17th and 1eth, sort Dupont Cir., large lot, 3r. 000 | entitled to have the ap) story & base. brick, Grs. .4,500 Holmead Manor, La Drott Park houses. Two lors, 20x100, S near Sth _n. OSCAR W. WHITE, -6-ROOM FRAME ON 200; $100 cash and $15 per month; t bargain. STURGES & MOORE, 606 F Jazz. ‘80 F st. nw. ES; “gaanpesite Wallach h: '$£00 cash, balance bare: Are pmo for $24 per “uaievey SPALDING, Room 7, ‘The Har- . 3d ai G sts. n.w. fel6-1m —1320 ea AVE vy 6-ROOM ; a.m.1.; froats sont! $200 cash and lance _ tnonthly. Srtwaes & MOORE. oe? on thm month. .. NEW 6-ROOM ele; es finished; $4. 0 cash, balance mouthiy. STURGES & Moc 606 Fst. nw. fel0 3 honthly. Fl iT 5 HANCOCK & €O., cor. 13th "ja30 and G sts. NOKYHEAST. FOR SALE—TO SE AN ESTAT Story Dress brick houses opposite Franklin Park; . 1% inches on I st. by .: stables on rear lot. Aj to D. Mt OGDEN, Ex- ecutor, 1624 P st. n.w. fe6-Im* For Bago aE Soe Bom Ok OF MR. H. L. Page, 17 Ag st. mw. LL . se mg acon e fe5-1m* AGS With st. FOR SALE— BRIOK HOUSE ON F ST. BET. 9TH and 1 Gr., a.m.i; lot 18x70; $2,800 & CO., cor. i8th 4230 FOR SALE—705 13TH ST, 6-ROOM, PIKESS- ed brick; newly papered: stylish finish; $3,500, $100 cash and $20 monthly. ‘Ten votes a year. Why pay, rent when this howe can be paid for by monthly payments. Apply | to FRANK 1. ANCOCK & CO., cor. ‘and G sts. NO! $430 FOR | Sar —THREE STO! RY AND BASEMENT Lick house, .. Alexandria, Van gett! to s ‘water, bath: rooms large and ‘airy: house lighted on three si at one-half Washington figures; terms € DePUTRON, 472 Loulsiana ave., Washington, D. C. ja9-2m* WINTER RESORTS. THE “PRICESS ANNE,” VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Open throughout the year. MORGAN LD. LEWIS, Proprietor. New Ss | = 96 Broads. Room 55. fe26-2t On the beach, Mai Atlantic City; all open fires, electric bells, solarium, eppointments (and | table first HOTEL IMPERIAL 2 ¥ day; $10 to $18 per week. am We wlsahei > RENDINCK, ae nate SEASIDE, for & T On ocean ee un rl Tevater, Salt House beated throughout. water baths. sim CHAS. EVA) HO: OLD POINT COMFORT. VA SHERWOOD tel; reduced rates; $2 day; $10 week: homelike and comfortable. GEO. BOOKER, _ fe22-3m_ Fe THE PENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, Owner and Proprietor. . J. Michigan ave., near eae _fal7-2m KENILWORTH IN Kentucky ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N. J. All corfrentences"pertaluing to first-class ‘hovel. Oven all the year fel: M GRUBP, Unie! and Pro ATLAN' JAMES HOOD. _ rs. A. See LEY, ANTI Extreme ocean end’ of Kentucky Elevator, sun parlor aud all modern conveniences. Rea- sonable rates. fel5-11 JAS. & GEO. BEW. THE ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC. Chi cry, J Virginia avenue, near beach. New and iwodern, Steam heat. Eve re. Lenten and Easter seasons made specially attractive. The terms are reasonable. Beautiful Mustrated book- let mailed upon application. CHARLES E, fel0-2in HOTEL W ~ oe cor ATLA} OPEN FEBRU} On the beach. Modern and cheerful. sun parlor; duplex Alter and parifier _fes. CHAMBERS ‘& Hoop! ANTIC CITY, NX. J. Elevat t THE BE. MARCEL 1 feT-1in A. BL MARION, THE CUALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. J. ON THe Teac FRONT. Descrigttve Masteated. booklet mailed on application, | WATER BATHE, ELEVATOR, &e. | . ROBERTS & SONS. REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT ‘THE YEAR. Situated directly on the beach. con nience, luculding bot and cold sea water baths and | elevator. fe2-6m J.D, SOUTHWICK, Manager. Atlantic City, N. Kentucky ave. near beach, Home comforts steam beat; appointments first- _slass. Wit fel-x HADDON HALL, ~~ Atlantic City, N. J. Directly on the beach. ehd fi circular. $227-2m0 _LREDS & | pPINCOTT, HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM MALARIA AND UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS GENER- ALLY, and so testiied to by physicians. With atr, heavily charged with ozone, nature's greatest boon to the health-secker, with scenic attractions un- rivaled, Old Point Comfort ranks foremost as a winter resort, while its world-famous Hygeia Ho- tel, with its improved and now perfect drainage and other snnitary arrargements, the unquestioned purity of its drinking water, unsurpassed cuisine, eubracing every delicacy of land and sea foods, the charm of {ts resident garrison life, its abun- dart musical features and duncing, constitute a variety of attractions seldom oftered at any resort. _3A8-20t-e0 PIKE, Manager. E ELLIOTT, HEALTHY “AND DiLiGH IN TUE PINE HOUSE NEW. Hs MELY FURNISHED, SUN PARLOR, INCLOSED PORCHES, BATHS, &q For, lreulars, terms, &&., address F. E. FOSTER PUL. Loca ATION, Safe) J THE Lak! IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT | 16th day of February, 1894. trict of Col made for the probate of testament of W toy x his estate by Catharin the 16th day of Mare! A copy ‘of this order shall be published in the said day. A. BL HAGNER: Justice. Adina: W- BIRNEY, IN aa aremean Gor iad OF THE DISTRICT OF Henry G. Lewis vs. Edith eg roiin k alias Edith Doe. Gies, his solicitor, it 1s ordered that the defendant, first rule day occurring forty days after this day; tain a divorce, ‘a vinculo matrimonii,"” upon the published once a week for three successive weeks NOTICES. i COLUMBIA, Holding 4 spec hite of the Dis- | Application having bee punded “as the last will “and And ‘Michael A. Dugan, hotive is here ty show cause, if any exist, against ‘the xrautl Wasbingtou Law Reporter and Evening News once By the court: be sr ot Willa, D.C. Dombe} Faith M. Lewis, alias Edith Dombey, cause her otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in ground of willful and uninterrupted desertion for in the Washington Law Reporter and in The Even. LEGAL nt teria for Orphans’ Court business, Ta re Estate of Wiilinam Woody, bla, deceased. & paper writing pry ‘oody, deceased, all concerned to appear of such appileation. @ week in cach of three successive Weeks before A true copy—Test Proctors for Applicant. ‘The 7th ay ed February, ey. 1525, On motion of the piainia by Mr. Edward 1. appearance to be entered herein on or before the case of default. ‘The object of this sult 1s to ob- more than two years. A copy of this order be Star, previous to said Y y, the court, A. By HAGNER, Justice, de. True copy—Test: J. R. YOUNG, Clerk, &c. By AL tuaxey, Assistant Clerk. fel2-lawst SUPREME COURT OF fee ce STATES. No. 1088, Octobe: ‘erm, 1! ‘000 | George Taylor, Appellant, can The Gitara Life In- surance, Annuity and ‘trust Company of Philadelphia, Appeal from the Court, of Appenis of the District Mr. Walter H. Smith of counsel for the appellee suggested the death of George Taylor, the appel- lant {o this cause, and moved the court for an or- der under the 16th rule to make the proper repre- sentatives parties, mnerenpen, It is now here ordered the court —, unless the proper representatives of the sald e Tay- lor, deceased foresaid, shall voluntarily be come parties within the ‘fret’ tes days of cusuing term of this court. the spbatiee, sn shall ts however, that a copy of Pests onder shall be "pened in some newspaper of general circulation District of Onlumbta foc tures aucermsive cess, ar least sixty days before the beginuing of the term of the Supreme Court then next ensuing. enn 5, 1804. A true copy, ‘Test: JAMES H. McKENNEY, Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United Statos. LADIES’ GOODS. — MISS M. HITCHINGS, 510 I ST. N.W., DRESS- waking; perfect fit and finish guaranteed by Me- well ‘ayutem; prize medal at world's fair: day es "piece, fe20-1ino® MME. LOKER, 1228% F ST. N.W., FASHIONA- ble” Modiste.’ School for dressmaking, cutting and fitting. Evening session from 7 to 9. Terns, $10. fes-Im fol5-18t ACCORDION PLAITING (FRENCH PROCESS); skirts, 25c.; narrow ruffles, 10c. per yd.; the only platting establishment in Wastingten: "pink. buttons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th st. nw. THIEBLIN & HAMILTON, MODISTES, OF BALTT- more, 713 14th st. n.w.; street costu'nes, re- ception aud evening gowns at short notice; also remodeling. Ja20-in* ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12711 AND 1206-1208 I st. n.w. French dyeing and cleaning of every des. 5 oa evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patropage extends ae the most fashiouable circles. aiz LADIES’ SEAISKIN, G GaRM! altered. Furs of all kiads rey -REDYED AND red. 'GHAM’S, 227-3 near N st. ATTORNEYS. HUNTER & CASON, Gonaitgticn tree. JalO-tr Typographical Temple, 425 G@ st. n.w. he foot; FOR SALB—SEV for might ‘ATH, 611 7TH ST. 248" ft. on K ne. irge lumber lease. VERY DESIRABLE LOTS ERAL V in the gilt-edge section of the n.w. _ fe24-6t fe24-7t HERRON & RAMEY, shan G FOR SALE—CHEAP—A st. between 18th and 14th st » Gatumbta ein) gues Mite oF bt. Inquire of M. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGB_OND FIA Jot on U i with plans for building gratis, to a_ qui Apply 301 Spru ne SALE—BY PARTY cnnn ER. lots on Ky. E st. between 15th and 16th st i Le Droit Park, fe26-3t* LEAVING CITY—TWO we. near Lincoln Park; requires ce st, S $200 cush for both; balance in 18 and 60 months; lots have all EER Bake iy 1 improvements, with sidewalk, in in: title furnished st nw. feat FOR SALE—82¥ st. Baltimore, B.e., just south H; wate rear alley; ready to build duress owner 4 FEET FRONT BY 100 ON 8D ,bewet; side and terms. ‘Mis Druid Hill ave, Jaz7-11 MISS B., FOR SALE-BY OWNER, in a growing estinent, 9,000 FT. OF” neighborhood Borthwest: Apply at 1544 9th UND is a good fel-Lm* LVANIA PAG ee STATION Tol ER OF 6TH AND B 3TREETS. In Enect January 28, 1894, 11:05 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA IE Drawitg and State Koom, Sleeping, Di Smok- ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland Buffet Parlor Car to Harristvut 11:05 A.M. FAST LINE.—For Pittsburg, Parlor Cars to Pittsberg. 3:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPESS. Patan Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining pe Harrisburg to St. Lois, Cingipnatt and Chi O“P-M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dintag Car to Chicago. 7:10: PAM, SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Car to St. Louis and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Cineinuati. Pp. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7 M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and lagara Falls daily, except Sunday. A.M. for Williamsport and Renovo daily, ex- cept Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:15 P.M. 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, ‘Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- ing Car Washington to Rochester. 10:40 P.M. for Eric, Canandaigua, Rochester and Buffalo daily, and’ Niagara Falis daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Elmira, “and Saturdays only Washington to Roch- DENTISTRY. Modern Appliances, —— set_teet! DR. GRAHAM, 307 7th st. fe26 Porcelain ox Anaesthetics, gentle methods and skill accruing from years of experience, the in- ducements we offer. As to our ’ charges, Prices are low enough to admit of no com: plaint on that score. Extracting, 26c.; with gas or local — anuesthetic, 2 Platina or amalgam filling, + Te. : $5; wold, §6; best’ full GROSHON'S (DENTAL PARLORS, ESTAB. B. Groshon, jr., su Teeth inserted, eins Sundays. all See ‘tad. GTH ST. Sce card in another column, DENTAL | PanLons, 1217 PA. AVE. fe2 DENTAL. organization of America. Scientide ere at ut moderate prices hy experts only. 401 oct 1837, cessor, 1508 i4th mw. $7 to $20. Open all hours, in- Local anaesthetic painless ex- MI iY Dental 0 erations. Charges moder- er column. ~ ASSUCIATION “THE LEADING DEN- tiflelal cept cost of ta depariment of the Columbian” University, from 1 to BBaalally, except Sundar. Ex traction free, Infirmary open from October 3 to June 30. se2k-tr DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED teeth inserted without char material, at 1325 H st. F OR SALE—PIANOS. We Dea! In PIANOS, from quoting prices lower than our com-| petitors. save on all pric tormns. Sanders & Stayman, 934 F. __ fers perlor For SAL not the best house you Ii swers ‘the purpose. So will the miuare planes | Which we offer on easy terms of $3.00 nade by Dunham; one One at 885.1 by the American Piano Co, HU CO., 925 Tth st. nw. cM POR SALE. a magnifi mits ts dark case} ely finished and in beautifal condition; fine tone and action; contains all th best improvements, with soft one of the fi fell lin the Leaders but that doesn’t prevent us We buy in large numbers and} the freight. We have Pianos at es. Some as low as $25. Easy w. Tt has hi; and tit c—H ME Witit solid rosewood musically: cost it $2 ss BRAD. ruse fe to some ne more money KNABE & CO. or; very cheap for PRER CONLIFE, 417 Aub st. new. | 5 SECOND-HAND | to learn on, bi 1 do. ve in is not’ the best, but it an- | per_month, | at $05, made | O WORCH & | nest stand: H. K Other ernis easy. for PIANOS ww uprigtl All write C. exp new Pl BY VICTOR Bi Expert of 80 ings years tu t bruliancy PIA GEO. J. BECKER, Inte of W. G. Metzerott Co., 805 11th st." n. uning indorsed by t Henry Xand Ee K Grana, Urriant PIANOS. ana square. PIANOS FOR Including some of our own make, used. Tuning WM. KNABE & CC Builders” Exchange building. Dy Zs. Georgetown. ‘adgrem by postal or of “tone Vosea and other square pianos in exchange. f ;_ terms: _ moderate, PIANOS HN'S EOF MUSIC, 1200 takes of plasee very” tea periets ; SANDERS & STAYMAN | Are sole representatives of Fischer, Decker Bro Estey, Weber, Ivers & Pond Pianos, T tey Organ, Acolian! So ms 40 Katt. ond F STREET NOWPUIWES FROM FACTORIES DIRECT. nt pianos from $110 up. No store | this expense given customer. Call | L. AMENT, Room 14, 719 15th xt. fe19-1w ANO TUNING — er for NO TUNING. ‘and others: highest refer Ja a NN af RX N Aa NNN NN AAA NN ACA RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, but slightly by experienced workmen. $17 Penna. ave. 5 | sax Division rs | 1393. [Leave Washington trom station corner of New st. vor” ‘PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- with Dining Car from Baltimore, for New York daily, for Philadelphia week days. 7:20, 9:40 (Dining Car) and 11:09 47 (except Monday) 2:30 (Din 20, 10:00 and 11:35 on Tapes, Sol and S40 PM. daily For Boston ithont. chaage, 7-00 A.M Week days 15 P.M. dail Sunday maps 20, 9:00 and 11:50 A.M. — iy, ‘except Sunday. Suncays, 9: and 4:20 Pat Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jeckson- ville.St. Augustine and Tampa, 4:00 A.M., 4:46 P. M. daily. Florida Special, 5:55 P. Richmond and Atianta, P. 10: mend out; Accommods jon for Quantico, C 45 A.M. daily and week days. P.M. For “Aleaandria, 4:00, € AM. i | northeast corner of 13th street and nd at t the stution, Gth and I left for the checking | eto destination from ho! od reat | J. woop, General Passenger Agent. Jl RICHMOND. SAMU Sth NCE IGENERAL ATHLETICS What is Being Done by the Different LocalClubs. EXHIBITIONS YET 70 TAKE PLACE Preparations for Outdoor Sports Being Made. GREAT ACTIVITY DISPLAYED The interest in indoor athletics will prob- ably vanish into thin air when the last ex- hibition of the winter’s work is given by the athletic clubs and people of the city. that they may turn out something us |nearly perfect as possible. The exhibition | planned by the men of muscle of the Wash- ington Light Infantry is yet in an embryo State. It was first thought to have it to- ward the beginning of March, but there is something en at the armory all the time, until after the middie of the month, and there will be no chance to get in any final Practice. Those who are working up for it have been put off and put off until they are beginning to feel weary, and if, after all, they succeed in bringing forth a show, they will deserve just that much more credit on the time they have been kept waiting. The Carroll Institute. The big exhibition of the Carroll Insti- sor Maurice A. Joyce, has been working up with enthusiasm and downright har‘i work, Will come off on Friday evening, March and will be the result of a good winter's work and some increasing practice by the participants for the past few weeks. The Program, although not yet entirely mapped out, will include plenty that is new and tak- ing, together with other things which have grown to be old friends, but will be put on in a new dress, and will be quite as pleas- ing as if they were feats and acts just in- vented. There will be the regular classified exercises of. the junior class, inciuding a dumb bell drill, wand drill, German horse, vaulting bar, pole drill, and other exercises by Hickey, Locrafi, Tillman, * and eo chburg with | twice 3 nd’ Wes} iat Manassas for ates Pullman Washington over Ubi to » y SHOE an and Jacksonville, | J “Pullman sleeper. for | at Greensboro Ww rrles through Py 0 Atlanta, Where: for “Birmingham, Mont- | tet Lutlet Sleeper “New Feet conpection fs mad gomery und New Orleans. 4: ‘o dem. Dally” for i and train for Front UTHWEST- . composed entirely | ers and Dining Cars, NE via Columbia to sonviile and Tampa, Din- sonville. Aiso rates | r ‘New York to New Orlctee vi Atuta und Montxuuers, New York da List, Wi lugton to M Dining Car” Greeube: INS ON WASHINGTON AND ONIo_DIvis- NS leave Washington at +» 4:35 p.m. Mill, and 6 pn ae onan pt San- ier muediute atin Re 33 arin. dailyyencept South arrive Wash- sou : i Charlottesville and inter. | i i togton ix eeping Car rese furnished at es ions and information S11 and 1300 Ponusylvania and at ora Pennsylvania 3 TURK, Gen. Tass. Azt. st. Tabs. Depts “das KAILROAD, Pher NOC at Jersey avenue and © For Chicago and Northwes' ve buled Limited express trains 11:30 4.m., 8:19 p.u. For Cinctnnat, st. qouls and Indianapolis, Nestibuled Limited “3 PwW., express 12:40, | » 31:30 a.m, Stations, 6:30 1 Bridge, Kocnake. Raexville, New Orleans, 11:10 pam? ngtou Junction and way points, *10:00 > pan. ES ins stopping at prin- i 30 p.m, YORK AND PHIL | Boston and the, . ex. San. Dining | Car), 3:00 (3:00 "Dining Cary, . Sleeping Car, open at) 10:00 et Parlor Cars on all day trains, Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Sundays. 12:00 noon, “Daily. ?Sunday only. ns. TExeept Sunday. sExpress trai Baggage called for and che residences by Unton Transfer € ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pa. al R. B. CAMPBELL, Gen, Manager. el from hotels and | on orders left at | CUTE, Gen. Pass.’ Agt. n20 The buying public will please not confound the Sohmer Piano genuine with one of a grade. ted HALLETT & 1 tone, time, use, piano; a roy Brices; come ai2-tr Caution. name $s & cheap CH & C h Ay ap its. DAVIS’ PIANOS BEAR TESTS OF touch, artistte finish; a perfect ift; palace styles and cottage | buy or rent. ‘811 9th st. nw, similar sounding HUGO Wo! Al > dorsed after tne mort artistic of rare wood “Orrame ase Wises BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES FF the most ae soa i cme made, in; CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RalLWaY. Schedale in effect November 30, Trains leave daily from Union ciation «B. and P.), Gth and B sts. ‘through the grandest scenery in America with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- fee West fiom ms ‘ashington. 2:00 ATLY Special” tric-lighted, Bleeping ¢ Washington to Cincinmati, Tndian- apolis ard St. Louis without change. Dining car from Maysville serving breakfast In Arrives Cincin- | a.m., and Chi- 11:10 - DAIL F. V. Lim. teed.""” A soite vested train with ing car and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville, without change; at Cincinnatt 6:30 p.m; Lexington, 6:10 p. arriving he musice! ructed acnigna end in ait kinds blished more than bEIFFER & CON LIFF, 417 11th st. ow. HASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, & White Symphon, sale Muste. tore, Pa. ave. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER _CO., BUllard and pool table manufacturers, and the Refrigeratpr | Oo. ware rooms ave. n.w. Ja31-1m have removed helt 411 Penn. ave. to 1310 Penn. J. G. TAYLOR, Manager. COAL AND WOOD. “NONPAREIL” a ae rab teed PER TON. George “L. Sheriff!" DEALER Family trade Prompt delivery Orders by ma’ IN dara ‘PERIOR, Coal and a low price. (Established 1851), hy ‘ALITIES OF a specialty. ‘and lowest prices. or telephone, 1714. MAIN OFFICE, 328 PA, AVENUE NORTHWEST. 427-3 UNDERTAKERS. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest, Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-tr USTUS BURGDORF, = NDERTAKER AND EM! 1334 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone. You Want The Carbon when CAMPBELL CARRINGTO: Attorne; puters: Law _buliding, ington, D.C. Residence, 933 K st. ow. you buy coal. Gases and other im- - purities are taken with the carbon because it cannot be avoided. You can avotd get- ting them and paying for them by using the ‘ELLSVILLE CRUSHED COKE—93 per cent pure carbon. BED st now. Waa P. Coke Co., 615 7th St. Louis: 9:50 p-m.; Indianapolis, 11: cd par: 3 cone 7 30 a.m., ant St. Louts, 7: -» connecting in Union depot for ail poi 10:57 MUM DAILY—For Old Point Comfort an Only rail line. S00 Pan DAILY—Express_ for Gordonsville, Charlottesvilie, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princi- pal Virginia potnts; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- mond. Pallman poe = pad at company’s of- 313 and msylvanin avenue. fices, i. General Passenger Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves Kiver View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at all wharves as far down as Maddox creek, eturning on Monday: p.m. Pas- n20 Saull hour of sailing, Teley ei — unl how 5 NA. REED. & Eco. bane RANDALL. s., Alex, Man. 0, 0. CARPINTER. Gen. sagt fel9-tf Washington, D.C. STEAMER MATTANO For Mattox Creck, and intermediate landings from Teh treet, hart every SUNDAY, TUES- DAY and THURSDAY at 7 o'clock aim, Senger and freight rates the lowest. Forte in- formation apply G. L. SHERIFF, Office, 325 Pa. ave. nw. tele Sen oe! STEAMBOAT ©O.. saa From 7th st. ferry wharf. Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. WEDNES- _— and SATURDAYS at 7 Kee ~~ reck, Leonardtown and St. Clement's bay and is termediate landings. Returning TUpsbays, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See pighedule.) a Ww. po 630-tf Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Co. DAILY a BETWEEN HBX WASHINGTON, D. Cc, FORTRESS MONROE. a ORFOLK. va. The new and powerful Iron Palace ‘Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK -SOUTH TH BOUND. leave Washington daily at 7 p.th. from foot of Tth st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 a.m. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 129 a.m.. where railroad connect! made for all points south and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk dally at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington at 6:30. a.m. next day. Tickets on sale ai 518, 619, 1351 and 1421 Peno- sslvania ave. and 615 15th et. Ask for a via new line. ‘lephone, cay JNO. CALLAHAN, aplitt Gen. Supt. lunder the calcium light. Wood, Donohough, J. and M. Kane, Horne, McCarty, May, Devereaux, Cox, the Kett- freed brothers, Spot Schelley, Barret » @ member of the junior @ ho came in for many good words ai the show of the Columbia Athletic Club. There will -be wrestling by Lee and Schafhirt,club swinging by Horne and Mur- phy, a contortion act by Prof. Joyce, as- sisted by George Spurrier; pyramids by bmg Johnson, Mulhall, Locraft, Ryan, ly, Daly, Pierson, Moran, Mohley, Geo. H. O'Conner, Sellers and others. A ‘scien- Utle sparring bout between Adams and Grim will cut quite a showing, and there will be catch-as-catch-can wrestling be- | tween Pierson and J. Saul and between Daly and Reilly. A potato race by the jun- jor class will furnish laughter and fun. | Joyce and Banly will figure in the broth- ers acti, and there will be batteau board exercises by the men's junior and senior classes. Parallel bar exercises by Joy Banly, Griffith, Downing, Ryan, Muih: il, Muluey, Combs and Kettler will also be a feature, while tumbling by Prof. Joyce, Leo Cassin, Spurrier and the Kettler brothers will lay claim to a good share of attention. One of the star features of the evening, and something novel in its will be the presentation of living Banly, Joyce, Merritt and F. Saul will pose in various attitudes as the fighting and dying gladia- tor, Ajax, and in the positions of the start and finish in running, putting the shot, Wrestling and the like. edly take. The Colambin Athletic Club. Matters relating to summer are being discussed now at the Columbia Athletic Club. There are several schemes on foot, but they are still very indefinite. Charles E. Coon, the president of the club, has been authorized by the board of governors to appoint a special committee of five to look into the matter of securing conven- lent and new ground for the field sports and summer occupations of the club, and a fine athletic park, it is hoped, w be the outcome. The second assignment of games in the cocked hat tournament was played off last night by Henry B. Bennett, Turley Coburn, Jacobus S. Jones, Robert . Larner, W. H. orue, George FE. Ricker, D. B. Treadway and J. S. Zeigler, On next Tuesday the third and last as- signment will be played by Joseph H. Hun- ter, John H. Lauray, William E. Myers, Sydney Y. Smith and John Walker. At the recent meeting of the board of vernors of the Columbia Club the fol- This will undoubt- , lowing committees were appointed: House committes—G. M. Fague, chair- man; Charies Howard, John H. Walker, | Thomas Francis, jr, and T. B. Nolan. Finance committee—Alexander Grent, east pp A. H. Floeckher and Robert ea Admission committe-—W. D._ Rudy, chairman; Jacobus S. Jones and John T. Bivins. Committee on rules—A. A. Birney, chair- opr Harrison Dingman and Dr. W. RK. ng. Committees on bowling, billiards, whist and amusements will shortly be announced. The “smoker” Saturday evening was a most delightful affair, and drew a large number of members and their friends to | the gymnasium. In one of the events the club record was broken all to pieces. The first feat a class of seven were calfed on to take part in was a jump over a low bar for distance. In this jump Royce Hough made a jump which broke the club record by five inches. His third effort landed him a dis- tance of eleven feet and five inches. There were a number of other interesting events, gymnastics, sparring and wrestling. The Canterbury C! The Canterbury Athletic Club has been forging ahead during the past months with long but sure strides. This is an organiza- tion which is not nearly so widely known as its membership and its success wouid warrant, as it is a club which has already passed the critical stage of its existance, and bids fair to line up along with the best | and older athletic clubs of the city in time. There are two things which will bring the Canterburys to the notice of their friends within the next few days in a particularly good light—their first regular exhibition, and the change of the club to larger quarters. The exhibition will take place at the pres- ent club rooms, at 417 7th street northwest, on next Wednesday night, and will include a feast of boxing, wrestling and one or two other features. There will be four six-round boxing contests by members of the Canter- bury club against outsiders, principally from the American Athletic Club. Mike Flaherty, 133 —. will spar with Irving; Charles Bray, 143 pounds, will meet Ed. Hughes of the American Athletic Club; John Dougherty, 112 pounds, will enter the ring against John Raegian, and Pat Ken- ny, 160 pounds, will tight Clarence Langley. Wrestling bouts have been arranged be- tween Jchn Ray, 118 pounds, and Raeglan. and Heally, 135 pounds, and Reese. A tug- of-war team, consisting of Bray, Peterson, Reh, Reese and Schafer, will try the pull with five men from the American Athletic Club, and there will be other features of interest as well. The Canterbury Athletic Club is still a young club, possessing the vigor and life of a new organization, but at the safe time it has lived long enough so that it has safe- ly crossed the danger period, when many clubs of its sort fall through. It is nearly a year old, having been organized the Ith of last May, and its present membership foots up to nearly seventy-five interested yotms men. The rolls were recently sweill- ed by the joining of the Hampton Athletic Club in a body, a couple of weeks ago. The: Were about twenty-five men in the Hampton crowd, whose foot ball team was defeated by the Canterburys in the fall. The Can- terburys now occupy a long and good-sized room on the fourth floor of the building, but this has proved too small for their needs and on the first of next month they will leave the old floor and move into the first and second floors of the same building. The club expects to have a tlp-top base ball nine this season, which will be picked probably from Jones, Horning, Bray, Peter- son, the Wilson brothers, Vogt, the Willis brothers, Langley, Dougherty, Hopper and Voliend. The captain has not yet been se- lected, and it is expected that there will be a hot scramble for the place. The officers of the Canterbury Athletic Club are five in number and comprise the following persons: E. Schneider, president; Gus Horning, vice president; Hardy Wil- son, financial secretary; Fred Vollend, rm cording secretary, and Mosher Wilson, treasurer. The Emerald Clab. The Emerald Athletic Club o? South Washington now numbers nearly thirty energetic and active members, all of whom Until that time, however, the clubs yet to | give their shows will remain at work, so | for their efforts, with compound interest | tute, which the athletic instructor, Profes- | Komaine, | re | prevailing financial fase pubing athletic matters in great shape. The club has in its membership some very clever boxers, and has a couple of men, 122 and 125 pounds, who would like to uy on the gloves with members of some of the other clubs of the city. The club will give @ spread next Wednesday aight. No new quarters have yet been found, although the members are making efforts in that direc tion and need more room. Georgetown University. Advantage of the spring-like weather of the last week or so has been taken by the athletic element of Georgetown University, and the ‘varsity base ball team has been getting in regular field practice, every mem- | ber of the team aad one or two substitutes being given several hours’ practice daily in batting, throwing to bases and in other directions, under the watchful eye of Man- ager Horsey. The list of the players for this year’s team is a strong one. Three | 800d batteries are had in Dowd, pitcher, and Mahoney, catcher; Carmody, pitcher, | and Sullivan, catcher; and Hennon, pitcher, nd O'Brien, catcher. The rest of the team will play as follows: Cotter, first base; Ed. Mahoney, second base and captaing Bahen, short stop; Carion, third base; | Harley, center left field; John Murphy, field; McGrath, right field; and Laurie, Townsend, Alien and Daingerfield as substie tutes. Negotiations are being made for a | trainer and coach, and one of the players from the Washington team will be selected before the 25th of March. The first game will be played March 21 at Capitol Park, which has been engaged for all the eaete to be played at home. On the 26th of May. the team will leave for a trip north, games having been schedul with Princeton, Harvard and many other leading colleges, The team will return home once more o® | the 5th of June. | The annual election of the and Fencers’ Club of Georgetown Univere sity resulted as follows: J. B. Ryan, masters and C. M. Nast, W. 8S. Martin and M. M, | Murphy, governors. Though the club has been late in putting its affairs in order, plans for the enlargement and im of the organization are now on foot, and it proposes to actively go to work. They will engage a competent man as teacher also add new instruments. Washington Athletic Club. Now that the smoker of the Washing- ton Athletic Club is over, the members will begin to talk over and take up several matters which have been pushed aside ly in the preparation for the last Thursday night. The | contest, which has been on |many for a few weeks, will probably | iit Sea arranged for. The present plan, if the fair comes off, is to have a contest | several teams picked out of the the ciub and also in al! likelil an individual tournament for | scores as well. The plucky sho | team of the Washington Athi | the bowling league contests | i i ; 583 338 of : 3 sort of stuff some of the men made and an interesting time may be looked | if the bowling contest becomes a reality. | Whether the club will take up boating | : "88 this summer or not is an interesting but not one on which any very rays of light can be thrown. house is more conveniently situated for ing up boating, being as it is river, than any other club in wharf at the foot of South would serve to make a | Boating is desired by man: and would, of course, be favored from the fact that it costs mon in proper shape. Thir new organ! so far had a reputation of ‘Going things in style or not at all, and it is doubtful with the burden already resting un the club, another expenditure will be added this sume mer in the way of boating, at any rate as @ club venture. —- > STEELE puerta DEAD. et The Well-Known Dra Dramatist Went *, the West in Vain. Steele Mackaye, the actor, dramatist ang manager, died yesterday morning at ime pus, Col., a small station near the New Mexe! ico line, aboard a train on the Atchison,’ Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, on iis to San Francisco. Steele Mackaye was born fifty at Buffalo, N. Y. When not yet years of age he went to Paris to his ambition then soaring in Raphael, and so varied were his intellect that he accomplished measure of success as a painter. For a long time he was the prince royal in the students’ | quarter of the gay French capital; a meme: ber of every mystic organization. At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion he returned to bis native country and enlisted as a common soldier, and be-| fore the war was over was gazetted + | having done good service. Returning to France at the close of the war, he resumed! his artistic studies, resolving to apply hime, self to dramatic art. He was a pupil of Gare! Deisarte. Return- H —y and later of Francois ing to America by way of Bngland, he was persuaded by Tom Taylor, in London, to as- sume the title role of Hamlet in revival of that play, which was to at the Crystal Palace under the direction that distinguished dramatist. The of Mr. Mackaye’s in success as so great that the engagement was , originally desided serie ad longed far beyond that upon. Probably nothing but another of the ous illnesses which have marked Mr. Mackaye’s career diverted lifetime of Shak int Recovering he produced a with 3 Tom Taylor two plays success, rk tl, * With Charies laborated a play entitled 1873, while at work with George Eliot a dramatization of “Silas Marner,” he recalled to America ness, where he lived ever cessantly inventor, Following sa list of his productions tm “Queen and Woman;” “Won at Tat 2 1879, a a Alt Ve hi 1888, “A Noble ise, “An Arrant Knave;” 1890, Tom,” and in 1890, “Money Mad. The successful operation of stage, which allowed one act while another is on, with which | Square Theater was equipped, | Kaye's first recommendation as ‘an He also invented the orchestra the folding chair, His experiments tricity eventually put Mackaye on system ef scenic representation. tem fs that now exhibited in i ——_—-+e+—____ Neal Dow Birthday Celebration. Representatives from the several tempere ance organizations of the District of Colume bia met at the headquarters of the W. T. U. Friday night to make arrangements for the celebration of the 90th birthday of Mn Dow, the father of prohibition in which event occurs on the 20th day March next, Mrs. M. E. Griifith, president District ‘W, C. T. U.. was unanimously chosen chairs man, and Mrs. H. A. Gillenwater Secretary. Committees were appoin' ge essrs, Canfield, Dinsmore and hall; Mr. R. A. Dinsmore on music, A. L. Keene on’ press, with Griffith as assistant, Mrs, M. Mr. A. N. Canfield, comentsten The committee are all known ough workers and mean business, Proposed to secure Convention Hall, | of the music halls, have a trained | a selected program, together with from representative men of the nation assembled. oo Low Price of Wheat. The Chicago Herald Saturday published under the caption “Wheat is a Drag” @ three-column article bristling with statie- tics tending to show that the present low price of wheat is the natural result of the depression, assistel by | overproduction and the holding back of | marketable supplies of the farmers. Interviews with bankers and merchants are also cited, the trend of their views seeming to indicate that the effect of ex- | isting conditions on finance is not but is —— attributable to the law supply and demand. —-2e2-—____—_ Naval Orders. Capt. Farquhar, whose term of office as chief of the bureau of yards and docks, Navy Department, will expire March 6 next,will then take command of the League Island, Pa., navy yard, relieving Commo- dore Kirkland, who has gone to Honolulu to take command of the United States naval forces there in place of Admiral Irwin. Lieut. G. I. Emmons has been detached from the Columbian exposition and ordered to duty as executive officer of the Pinta, in Alaska, relieving Lieut. David Peacock, granted two months’ leave. ——_—_ -e- — ____ The four men buried in a snowslide at State Line Mills, Nev., have not been found. 9 cn lial