Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAROH 22, 1894-SIXTEEN PAGE 3. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN FOR SALE —HOUSES. .FOR SALE—HOUSES. RAILROADS. FOR SALE—LOTS. PROFESSIONAL 000. FOR SALE_FINEST LOCATION THE - PENNSYLVANIA Jtaa.ROAD. FOR SALE—A VERY HANDSOME RESIDENCE | PROF. CLAY, OLDEST EST. ‘S00. ‘To loan on improved real estate secur- | for cleceat mar rnces AE ON tron ISS STATION CORNER OF 6TH AND B STREETS, | ite on oth st. hear the promsed new bole; | Reliable geluie eae pee BEES $1,700. ity fo this city. No delay. Charges| loth st Address, for a few dase, Box Ios, Star In Effect Junuury 28, 1804, generous frontage and depth; $3.50 per foot. astrologer and medium in this city, tells your $2000. reasouab! office. ‘mh23-N° | $2,000-1010 ist st. n.c. 11:05 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA TED,—Pullman| quire of JUHN B. WiGtii, Lue G st life from cradle to grave, interprets dreams, pe- WaSH'N. DANENHOWER, ‘a bia vocee: beth: skies. Drawirg and State Room, Sleeping, Dining, Smok- ; a aavaaE Gao Dene | Yetls hidden mysteries, finds lost property, causes mht2-6t Coz. 13th and G ste. nw. | FOR Sste-SetOnt AND CELLAR BRICK: & Rented. at $16.30. ing and Observation Carg Harrisburg Wes itm eeags seme weap vps = a oe speedy | marriages, separated ae ik) AND “Sie 7G | Toms; tiled ; tion ball; large pantrics . i. a 3 close to ci 3 houses rang- out enemies from euctess 33.000, $2,500, $1.500 AND $1,000 TO| and ciosate: clertcic atpiiances and every mod. —— Parlor Cat to Harristntrg cd ing from $4,000 to $5,000, All choice properties | be: went ome “ Joan. As we get this mouey direct from the owners, the commission will be but one (1) per cent. No delay beyond time necessary to prepare papers. We com get larger sums at 5 and 5% per cent, with 2 per ces b22-3t" DEEBLE, DA fou SALe-R ST. BET. 1ST AND N. CaP. 7 rooms ond bath: new brown stone and brick dweiling; southerm exposure; 20-ft. alley; terms to suit. EDWARD KERN, 37 R st. nw. WANTED -$1.650 ON SIX ; WELL LOCATED ‘om corner mw. first trust; 2 yeats; § per cent; b int. im advance; ‘wide margin bots. ‘Address $100,000 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 5 AND PER CENT. NO DELAY IN MAKING LOANS. CHARLES W. HANDY, mb22-1m 610 13TH ST. N.W. f0 LOAN-ON RAL ESTATE suevrrry, $5,000, in sums of $500 and upward. Flist ern improvement front; wide 5 convenient to cars; price, $4,700; easy terias. Address W. T.S., Owner, Star’ office. ; Deautiful location; south ; lot 19x95 to paved alles; mb22-8t* Bw. Library. To BATCHELDER, FOR” SALE— A house, 2d and A sts. s.c., opp. the Congressional FOR SALE—2-STORY AND CELLAR ¢ROOM AND bath bay-window brick house; location, Row occupied by ower; must be sokl; terms. Addcess OWNER ( ‘N st. Star office. mh2s3¢* RGAIN—A FIVE-ROOM FRAME weil. and G VERY VALUABLE CORNER an immediate purckeser this _p erty will be sold very cheap. B. H. WARN! & CO., 916 F st. nw. Bt | | | For SALE—a | fairs of a sy in WARNER & BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 13TH ST. and Iowa Circle; must be sold to close the af- wiieat lot 47.6 by about. 80; house od condition. Will be sold cheap. 'B. H. ‘ 6 F st. nw. wh22-3t 13, PER CENT NET. PRICE, dupe ard. 1,300. RENTING POR $14 4 MONTIT. 2 BIUC! Thos. B WicGaM«: Houses “Neat att aNp Ao Spee SCs = at F st. CAN A BETTER INVESTMENT. N REAL ESTATE. It DAVID D. STONE, 804 and S06 F st.nvw. ferent amounts to sult; principals | FOR SALE—TERMS: $200 CASH; BALA TO ‘Star office s “anaes | suit. A pretty new bay-window' brick ou ad ot SEND VS YOUR APPLICATION FOR REAL ES | 2.6/5 2 stortes and cellar; cabinet mantels. Price, tate loans. 00. THOS. G. HENSEY & CO., _it DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st.n.w. mb21-3t izeo F st. ow. | FOR SALE—BY FAR THE BEST LITTLE HOUSES CANT GROUND NORTH: the choicest in the elty; worth at least $6,500: will pay comuisston, Addcess NAVY, Star office. mb21-3t WANTED IMMEDIATELY— $6,500 TO BE USED ia taking up real estate potes fast matured: on ¥; Security,42,000 feet one square from 7th W sts.: 7 per cent interest and 3 per cent com. if made inside of ten days. Apply 10S 19th I WANT $3.00 ON ¥ west: considered = a MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE IN SUMS TO SUIT AND AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST. 1006 F ST. NE LOAN Within the District mh2-Im GEO. W W. WALKER & SON, Ian lowest rates of interest. LINKINS, 800 19th st... < ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- pian; interest and principal ; lowest rates; mo delay; will 3 . 213, City P.O. mh20-im*_ WANTED TO RORROW $2500 FOR 5 YEARS, 6 per cent interest, om house Im southeast worth double the amount. Address W. D. C., Star of- fice. mhld-3t fF HAVE THE FOLLOWING SUMS TO LOAN ON real estate: $2,500, $3,500, $1,500, $3,000, $9,000, $5,000 nd $20,000, in sums to sult. E, S04 and 806 F st. nw. a mdI9-6t DAVID D. E 61 0 LOAN $250,000 ON IMPROVED REAL ES tate; in sums to suit; for 3 or 5 ¥ Apply to CHARLES ©. DUNCANSON, mh19-3t %th and D sts, BoNEY TO Loan, aT LOWEST RATES OF IN: terest on Tore estate security. POTCLACHLEN & BATCUELDER, mhi7-tt 10th and G sts. nw. HONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED PROPERTY IN the District at 5% and 6 per cent. Large loans a clalty. > IN & NIXON, milest 1206 G st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIFE INSURANCE POLI cies, indorsed notes, suburban property, or other available security, at 10 per cent per amnam. ATIWELL & STUBBLEFIELD, mhi3-Imo* “1th and . Mertz Widg. MONEY TO LOAN Av 5 A PER CENT IN sums from $2,000 to $50,000, on improved real estate; no delay. WESCUTT, mp13-1m . WILCOX & HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. Bw. $0,000 TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rates of in- terest. B. H. T. LEIPOLD, s.w. cor. 13th and F sts. nw. Seenerel . = MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF terest om approved real estate security. HEISKELL & McLERAN, ea eat 1008 F at. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $25 TO $100; RE- turned im monthly payments; lezal interest; no ublicity. Loans made from $25 to $100 on hold furniture of every description without monthly payments; Jong time: no bonus; legal interest; uo publicity.” Call or address 1416 New York 4 ‘EY TO NE — from $5,000 to $50,000, at 6 pe mh21-3t CHARLES W. mb3-Im 6] MoNEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE Security at prevailing rates. LARGE LOANS A SPECIALTY. H. W. DOWLING, m3-1m 2 E st .NEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST Ix. terest ou D. C. real estate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, member Washington Stock Exchange, 350 Pa. ave. ‘Arlington Fire Tus. Co.'s ofice) whi-tr SY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, 1 wo; no delays. T. R. BROOKS, 616 12th st. RE. {ONEY TO LOAN IX SUMS FKOM_ $1,000 UPWARD AT LOWEST KATE OF INTEREST ON REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. aig R. 0. HOLTZMAN, MONEY TO LOAN ©: APFROVED CITY REAL estate at 5410 per cent interest. Large amounts a specialty. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw. 50C. TO $5.00 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. DO YOU EVER FIND YOURSELF JN NEED OF A SMALL SUM OF MONEY? WE HAVE THE FACILITIES TO ACCOMMO- DATE YoU! THE COLUMBIA I. L ©0., $a26-tf 98 G ST.__N.W. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 610 F st. nw. Will loam you any sum you want, large or emall, om ferniture, pianos, horses, wagons, &c., without removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential and you cam get the money the day you ask for it. Loans cam be paid im part or im full at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower and any part pald reduces the cost of carrying the loan in proportion to the amount paid. It will be to your advantage to see us before securing a loan. WASHINGION MORTGAGE LOAN ©0., e2oec F ST. ffoxEY TO 10. IS OF $500 on approved real estate, at rates of interest. WALTER H. ACKER, @20-t¢ Tos 14th st. ow. MONEY TO LOAN On household furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, &c.. the property to remaih undist fa your possession. LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY. No delay; you will receive the money the day can pay apy part of the principal at any each payment made lessens the cost of ing the loan. RIVATE OFFICES. NO PUBLICITY. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., 602 F st. floor. AGAIN ON SUCH COLLATERAL AS val listed stocks, trusts, mortgazes, insurance old line companies. warehouse and #, bonds, &c. YERKES & BAKER, 17 Sun buliding. 4i3-tr you apply for it. You time, ars WOXeY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- ert: ther straight or installment loaus; the lat- be paid back by about $10 per month on the $1,000, including both principal and interest. ROOM 5, ‘1201 Pa. ave 42-tr MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON aP- roved real estat im the District of Columbia. fe. auagaate '§ specialty. Also, will loam TS it of value, repayable in installments. Load SH. SMITH & SONS. a5 "Mts P st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class security at lowest rates of interest; no de Jay where the security is cood. apie ‘0. €. GREEN, 308 7th st. mw. MONEY To LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON real estate; no delays. i imho 1418 F st. — TS Takes Years Away From one’s looks when our $7 best full set —_— used. These sets are made of —_— best materials a made so as to —_ wi improve, if necessary, the natu- — ‘sion of the weurer. Extracting, a gas or applied solution, We. een or amalgam filling, 75e. bese $ gold filling. $1 up; reelaip Las gold, $6; Crown Bridge — _ a ‘i ialty. Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. mh2t = GROSHON'S ENTAL PARLOKS, ESTAB. 1837.) Dr. M. B. ¢ on, jr, successor, 1508 14th n.w. Teeth $7 to $20. Open all hours, fa- ndays. Local anaesthetic painless ex- fe23-Im* THE LEADIN Seientife DE! by experts only. 401 er column. 0c ¥.—TEETH FILLED charge, ex- - n.w., den- 6 ‘hic nd cold De. wit FOR SALe— houses; they at $2,750; re good tm and © sts. n. bath, orly $4,500. sey Davy in the elty for $1,600 each DAVID D. Ste nearly new cely papered rooms; Iatrobe: water; good-sized back V; 2 squares from 6th Wwestinents, PUT YOUR MONI pay well—I have nting for $21 a month Ae rooms and bath. 2 stories and cellar; 9 west_of t $5,500; rooms and bath; lot 20x110 to alley; near 10th Ww. FOR SALE—$6,300—on Sth st. near Q; 4 bed parlor, dining room, kitchen; lot FOR SALE—An S-room brick on 9th st. n.w.; D. STONE, 80: FOR SALE-T nw. mb19-6t* money saved. it. Bank. FOR SALE-A NEW 6-H0O: ANTS; GAS, RR SALE—O! FOR SALE—C! 150. is ec. brown stone; ‘m.1.; terms to ‘sui ‘Three cozy homes, 3d st. cars: two-story, 6-room bricks ONLY $1,700 EACH CRETED YARDS. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F 22-Bt 000, $7,000, $16,000. Apply J. C. ROW mice Ler F st. nw. for $30.60 per mouth to good tenants; WO NICE H¢ 1,550. Sixties BAYNE, Room 6, Central Nat. Bauk. FoR SALE—YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE, rent or exchange? Send us a list; time and JAMES BAYNE, Room 6, Central mbs-ist® VESTMENT— TEN PER CENT THREE 1 M FRAMES; EAST; WHITE WATER, SEWER. HALLS, CO} inhi EASY TERMS—) INLY $4,56 STONE AND P. B. FRONT; 9 ROOMS “AND BATH: CABINET MANTELS: ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING; STONE STEF YARD AND | ALLEY; GRAN 3 1 SQUARE FROM CONN. NW. CHAS. | A. SHIELDS, f mb22-3t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-MY DWELLINGS, Bladensburg Heights, and S80 acres adjoining Hyattsville, for incumbered city, property; $15,- mb22-3t® HEAP—TWO BRICKS ON 3D ST. 6 rooms; water and sewer; price, H. PARKER, cor. 4% and E s.w. BET. & 2oxt00. CHARLES W. EA) AVE. AND ISTH ST. DY, G10 18th nw.1t FOR SALE—OWNER LEAVING CIT endid Tex pass. rooms atm bath; handsomely mantels; elec tion, FOR SALE - LOOK ATT! very best Dath; Ist tho these houses mb21-6t FoR SaLE— new 10-room mb21-6t room brie _mb21-tf S-room bric mb2zi-tf STI 6-room Drie mh21-tf 7-room brick: ley; $3,200. Yot 18.10x105 to paved alley;brick stable; loca- Sth st, o. herdies. Address alley Louses: renting for $10 per month; J. HARRISON JOHNSON WHAT IS GOING INTO! FOR SALE—BY OW: 6 elegant new houses, part n.w. section; marble fronts; tiled mantels; ope ern conveniences; at R SALE-S.B. NEAR IINCOL cash, and $20 per month. per month, i STUKGES & MOORE, 606 F st. a. FOR SALE—NEAR 13TH AND H ST TLL SELL home at a bargain if sold within New two-story, cellar brick, 9 poet: <atmaet ud bells; furnace, &e.; ctrie lighting . half sq. ‘from car line and A.J., Star office. mh21-Im_ A BARGAIN—TWO FOUR-ROOM IN & SO: s AN TH 1K ERON OT 19x70. TERMS. HEM NOW, T RARGAINS— completed, in. the R—AT GE just or finished in ‘oak; elegant cab nu fireplaces in every room; Inspect if you want a home; terns to suit. J. F. MANNING, Owner, 14th and H sts. OR EXCHANGE-THAT ELEGA} house {760 Oregon ave.; all mod- great bargal J. F. M G, 14th and H sts. niw. ers 5 & MOORE, 606 F si 18 ft. front; only $4.300; $200 URGES & MOORE, 606 F st. now. OR SALE—NEAR 11TH AND H STS. N.EL; NEW a.m. 1; $3,500; $500 cash, ciuding interest. $35 XN. ; a. m. 1; lot, 25x134 to 20-ft. _mbdi-tf STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. nw. 70k SALE— Price, $9,500—Beautiful dwellii Price, $2,500—Houxes 2002 and 2004 15th st.; mb2i-6t on investment cellar, large ft mh20-3t SALE—H H st, th, T et, fh. my books. | | _mhzo | FOR SALE—AN OPPORTUNITY FOR BUILDER | Cor. 17th st. 132 on Willard; 10-{t. capable of 4 lots on 17th and 4 o $1.70 per foot. Small lot on 4th st. ne.: only $700; easy terms. muh20-5t A. P. FARDON, 615 14th » FOR SALE—A SIX-ROOM, BAY-WINDOW BRIC in good or m.i.; x Inquire on prenilses of owner, j |FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL KESIDENCE, XE on 2ist st. bet. N and ©: 3 latrobes; open fireplaces, cab- ; electric bells; hou papered 211 feet front; paved al | Terms easy. i -$10,000. | mh17-6t FOR SALE—T! st. B.w., ali mod. oF and winda will be will sell bel Bhi7-1w For SALES! ings within Prices fro: brick ar perfect Bnis! monthly; ope: Price, $5,000-No. S18 B si Price, $3,600—) Price, $2,600—Frame dwelling on H st. near 22d; Price, $1.400—No. For keys or = story press-brick bay-window house built ‘and @ perfect “home: For full list call at offi issued on the Ist and 15th = imps. ; ven upon 1213 LINDEN on T st r 3 all mi; easy ‘DESIRABLE HOM. bet. 13th ana 1ith terms. rooms and tiled bath; papered finish; papered; hot water heat’ and all m.l. terms n.e.; 8 rooms and bath; all m1; easy terms. rth side of H st. near 23d; 2- story and basement brick; all m.t. lot 20x60 feet. 1017 Jefferson able 2-story brick; well rented. rut apply WILCOX & HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. nw. st. m.w.; desir- FOR SALE-TWELVE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT brick dwell t; two new two-story ings, with bath, on 2Ist st. cash required, WESCOTT, WIL _mba1-6t Z Pa. ave. nw. FOR SALE ‘0 QUOTE PRICE. parking aud CAR W. WHITE, 980 F B. H. WARNER & CO. 916 F st. |OUSES—NORTH WEST. iF-32.000 1714 13th st, bh, ml, ir. 500 23. N ¥'a po) 142i Boundary, re bh, dir. et rAd bh, 13r.10,000 42 F t, 12r = -10,500 portion of property on e for bulletio and Willard np. on 17th, & CC 1th st. HE FINE it ah sold with carpets permit to ew low cost to CHARL! i HANDSOME three ‘sqtiares . 1B0T F st. NEW 6-R lot 17270 10 3 Gr; FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO., Cor, 18th and G sts. ne FEET FRONT | renting | $8,000—Brightwood ave. near Whitney ave., Two small lat rick 97. houses; $4,000—-P st. near 34th st. n.w., tory press--brick, 6 rooms; bath; all mig well rented. $6,750—108 E st. n.e., ‘Three-story and cellar; Eight rooms; bath; all m.1.; large cellar; furnace heat, A two mh1Teo-3t mh10-3awim FOR SALE—A BARG. L. Page, 1727 19th st. n.w.; $14,000. LARCOM BARNES & WEAVER, ‘AIN—-RES JS. 620 F 808 FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE; BARGAIN; terms; 2809 N st. n.w.; lot 16x120; stone and st. Ww. 17th st. EASY | brick dwelling, 18 and first: inspection. For apply to feze-2se? further 15 19th partie brick ‘front; 6 rooms and cellar; furnace; price, $5,100. OWNER, 1309 F and 210 E n.w. mh10-2m&1w a # | FOR SALE-1931 GST. N.E.; NEW Git) -brick house; a. newly — papered: | | 200; $200 cash and $25 monthly; ten notes a} ear; near st. cars and herdics. | . FRA 1, HANCOCK, mho Cor, 18th and G st. “ne. FOR SALE-HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY st. ne rooms and bath room; all latest improvements; carefully built under’ our ss in every respect; house open for lars an ‘TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. personal ‘thirteen pervision | price | tages, with good lo cable’ cars; ouly $3,250 each. FoR SALe- brick house, Va.; 27 f front; sides: ry $19,000; will be sol assume’ trust of $4 rent for $5; rear lot. 1624 P st. n.w. FOR SAL Harrison, Room 7. rooms large and ‘airy: FOR SALE TWO PRETTY QUEE one square from 14th st hear Logan and Harlan residence & splendid home, good Investment oF speculation; | ot id for $ BOO; 04 a good "investment. apply to WALTER H. ACKER, 704 14th st. FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE. story press-brick houses opposite 72 ft. 1% inches ou I st. by 144 ft. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, ES mi3-1or* TYLER & RUTHEREORD, 1307 F st.n.w. | HREE-STORY AND BASEMENT | 3 North Fairfax st. S$ rooms: easy. J. C. DePUTRON, 472 Louisiana ave., Washington, D.C. Ja9-3m* | FOR SALE SACRIFICE—A COMFORTABLE story brick house; 10 rooms; bath; a.m.t.; de- frably located on’ N st. nw. bet. Oth and 10th | ; has frame stable in rear; -wide alley; worth | DO—$3,500 upled by owner; ‘m! THAT VALUARLE CORNER PROP- | erty, 1700 L st. n.w., fronting 20 feet on 17th st. | west and 76 fect on'L st. north, Can be had at @ great bargain of HARVEY SPALDING, The Alexandri gas, “water, | house lighted on three | at’ one-half Washington fizures; THREE 4 ‘anklin Park; stables on NE COT- bath terms | nd | will | permit, | cash, mbi5-7t e28-1m PIANOS AND ORGANS. Ds as ter’ Carols honld resound from every hand. What sweeter Easier music than the | dulcet tones of the sweet-toned Brad- bury? 25,000 users answer Hither rent or buy a Bradbury now! and we can send it up tomorrow. Sic. | per day buys one. F. G. SMITH, “Bradbury Piano Rooms,” | } “Non HU Sobmer Pianos, Pianos moved. 1225 PA. AVE. FOR SALE-JUST THIN right, only $185, ea WORCH & CO., 925 seen the Steger Piano, th’ tri the terms. y ‘This treble strung, has three pedals and is guarauteed for 7 years: &@ stool, cover and book goes with it. Sole Agents eet nw. Have you pride of Chicazo? a mh20 Viano is | for the Full size. ONLY $190. TERMS: larit; Re a luv G st. GEO. J. BECKER, Co., 805 1ith st. late we SPLENDID NEW UPRIGHT PIANO, Just received from the factory. nt stool and scarf free. $10 MONTHLY. W. W. KIMBALL & CO. Metzerott bidg., cor. 12th and F sts. Piano e reason of their TEMPLE OF M ~ PIANO TUNING. | Met Tuning indorsed by M. w. Maina, Henry Xa John Philip Sousa and | oth highest “references; terms modcrate. jal2im WANIED—WILLIAM C. FRISSELL, EXPERT Pi auo tuner. Orders by weil from’ Maryland ané | Virginia and the District receive prompt atten- | tion, 623 6th st. s.w. Mb3-t,théstt or Ri mh19-5t ESORT Their re tt & dorsed by the mt after the most art 35,000 tunings. tion, Georgetown. steal iste prof of rare wood cases. Established P aI Address STIEFF. Absolutely the most durable PIANO made; tn. constructed designs and in all kiads more than 50 fession: R & CONL 417 11th PIANO TUNING BY VICTOR BECKER, 1408 10TH ST. Expert of 30 years’ practice, aggregating References: Dr. J. P. ‘Academy of the Holy Cross, and during twenty: five years tuner for the Academy of the Visita- by postal AFF, t. n.w. Ww. Over Ifleld, or other- fel KNAB S Grana, Uoriant PIAMOS. ana square. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, used. Tuning by experienced workmen. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. HALLETT & DAVIS’ PIANOS BE use, tone, touch, artistic finis! alace styles and cottage e12-tr prices; come and buy or rent. bu StL 9th 7 it slightly ESTS OF a perfect st. mw. ‘ instrumen: sup rice for quick hall mh: FOR SALE-V Grand piano for oul really THE ment, one PLA the best ¥ exchange for, sa Sanders & | _mb2t THE PIANO E FOR SALE-A GRAND CHANC flue upright piano of a rty rich ton cash. Ca ke. le at vel E—PIANOS ro P leaving t ont: in be pay $10 down and $10 per mo. and you will own a magniticent instr fine 1 ) EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ‘The leading plano house Call and |Consider Yourself Answered By our announcement when you ask where anos are obtainable nd « are. Musicians tone | a action = DECKE as | superior. Non-must rely on the | musician's Jjudgm rriced as low as tle | Dest can be. EB PIANOS taken in low prices. Stayman,934 F. BUY THE he city; a ptly used; see it at what t | FOR SALE_A gain for $40 cash N., 513 12th st. n. FOR mh20-tf MED Dk. BROTH longest-establ 50 years’ exper Cousultation fre DR. BROTH @ powerful people sleep ; remedy equal to th for jy forty-five a28-3m* | PROFESSIONAL MA! LACE to ladies only mh1-1m* 300D SQUARE PI case In nd full seven octaves: Cull or SALE-ANOTHER — SPLEN! PIANO, all in good order, for $125 cash. PFEIFER & CONLIFF, AL. Ic Estublisbed 45 years. weak, nition cordial. at their Head and face massage a sj AGE BY MISS ANO; leut exe 0 1D 417 1ith &c. RB No cure, tablished advertising physician in this 906 con ‘Toni It has b sin this city. 906 B s.w. h addre: B st. A BAR condition ss E. M. mh21-6t* UPRIGHT 2.0. ROTH no pi BW. RDIAL, lethargic, ts" 10 | nin use WILLAKD'S HOTEL, Pa. av 5022 EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. oF by R. HL E in offic SIONER OF Always rritery. \« DEI y amd L JOHN B OTARIES PUBLIC. DS AND NOTARY PU: 8. 11:05 A.M. FAST LINE.—For Pittsburg, Parlor Cars to Pittsberg. 8:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Lows, Cineipnati and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman siren ing Cara to Chicago and Harrisburg to Clev Dini ir to Chivas 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Car te St. Louis and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. pe 7:50 A.M. fer Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester except Sunday. 11705 A.M. for Williamsport and Renovo daily, ex- _ Sept Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 5 i. 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- ing Car Washington to Rochester. « 10:40 VM. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester and Butfalo daily, and’ Nisgara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Eimira, and Saturdays only Washington to Roch- ester. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE L_LIMITED,”’ all Par- BA: 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSION lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for ew York daily, for Philadelphia week days. 20, 9:00, 9:40" (Dining ¢ ry and 11:00 A.M., BAB, IEAT tescept Monday) 2: Bring Ga 215, 10200 Wd 11:35 le m Sunday, v: 20, 9:00, 1. AL 115, 30 (Dining Car), 3:15, P.M. For Philadelphia only,’ Fast Express, 7:50 A.M. week days. Exprest, 2:01 and daily. For Boston without and 3213 PM dally For Baltimore, 11-05 and 1 Uae | 5 (4:00 Limited), 10:06, 10740 and Ts PAL For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20° A.M, and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Sunday. For Arnapolis, 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 A.M, an@ 4:20 B.A. datty, exept Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A. Atluutle Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jackson- villeSt. Augustine and Tampa, 4:00 AM, 3:46 P. M. ily. Florida Special, 5:55 P.M. week days. Richinond and Atlanta, 10:57 A.M. week days. Richmond only, P.M. daily. pedation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily and hortheast corner of 18th street and streets, where pb Toot a lett tee ak vain . & ders can be left for the checl of baxgaxe to destination froin hotels und resi "SM. PREVOST, General Paster oD |. PREVOST, ene 5 General Manager. ore neral Mu mhid RICHMOND AND DANV) RAILROAD. SAMUEL SPENCE W. HUIDEKOPER AND REU RECEIVER: N Schedule in et Alt trains arrive senger Station, Washington, D, $200 am. da local for Danville and inter- mediate stations, and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and 'Western railroad. westward, dally, and at Manassas for Strasburg, dally, except: Sune day. Ti:ot a.m. THE GREAT SOUTHERN Fast peeates Vullman Bugler Slenpers. ‘Ashington over the NEW StOWE LINE via Columbia to Savannah apd St Augustine uniting at D le wv the Pullman Sleeper for Charleston v Siceper for aud at G ugusta, also carries thr Buffet Sleeper New York to Atlanta feet connection is made gomery and New Orleans. 4:49 p.m.—Daily for Charlottesville and inter- mediate station and through in for Front Royal and Si i 10:43, p.m. ERN VESTIRU 1 of Pullinan Vestibuled rans over the NEW 1893, nd leave at Genusylvauia Pas- igh Pullman where di- for Birmingham, Mout- entirely Diuing Cars, via Columbls to a mpa. Din- onville, Also operates York to New Orlesus via New York to Asheville ington to Memphis via Dining Car” Greeuboro’ to Mont- ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO Divis- ION leave Washington ut ) a.m, Pm, daily, Round Hill, and 6:25 p.m.” except Sunt Re- 0p pers and TORT LINE Augusta, Savannah, Jackson ing car, Charlotte’ to Jacl Pullman Sleever New Atianta and Montgomer Via Salisbury, and Washi Birminghaua. - and 8:30 p.m. Mani daily, except Sunday, and rlottesvilie, servations and information 1 and 1200 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pussenger Statiou, Pennsylvania Railroad, Washington, D. C. W. H. GREEN, Gen, Man. W. A. TURK, Gen. a L. 8. BROW . Agt. F - De gare ABs | Baltic Vi110 RAILROAD. SCHEDULE t FEB. 18, 1894, corner of New nd C st. Vestibuled Limited Indianapott: Yestinated express 12:40, Por Vittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:30 | a.m. and 8:40 pan ‘or Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For ter and Way Stations, 5: -m, For Luray, Natural ge, Roanoke, Ruoxvite, Chattano 4 apis and New % through, p.m. daity. eWeek days, Orleans, 11:10 p.m? 5:00, 6:25, 39:30" (16:00, BU, X9-30 a minutes), 9:50, 10:00, ‘or Annapolis, p.m. Sundays For Fredert: p.m. For Hagerstown, For Boyd and v For Gait ‘30 a.m., 12:15 and 4:28 1p. 11:30 a.m. 40, 10h For’ Washington Junction and way points, *10:00 am, 71:15 p.m. Ex trains stopping at prin- cipal stations onl, 0, 15:30 pan. KOVAL LUE LINE POR NEW Yi AND PHIL ADI New York, Boston and the mM) u.m., ex. Sun, Dining ~) Dining Car), L open at Humret Parlor Cara on all day trains, ¢ Atlaatie City, 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. 12:00 noon. daily 3:35, S! 2 2:00 Dining 1:39 pam. Sleeping Cur, 10:00 ked = rT A by Union Sa Co. on leket offices, G19 aud 1351 Ta. ave. it Depot. R. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. ©. SCL tL, ni ‘op oe Gen. Puss.” Agt. janager. ~~ OHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 30, 1893. Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and P.), 6th and B sts, Through the gran the handsomest jee west fiom W 2:00 P.M. Special lers left at | t scenbry in America with most complete solid train serv- Louis ly Equipped, Elec- Train. Pullman's finest to Cincinnati, Indian- | Louis without change. Diping car le serving breakfast. Arrives Cine dianapois, 11:30 aan, and Chi- St. Louis, . Ve AILY—The E train with dining car and | for Cincinnati, Lexington and without cha 1 cinnatt Louis: s 250 Chicago, 7:20 a.m., »D. 7:45 a.m., connecting in Union depos fted."* Pullman si isville » and Si for ail’ points, 10:57 A.M. DATLY—For Old Point Comfort anu Oniy P.M. rlottesville, pal Virginia point mond. Pullman locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H. W, FULLER, 220 General Passenger Agent. rail in ress for Gordonsville, + Staunton and princt- ‘cept Sunday, for Rich- POTOMAC RIVER BOAT TEAMER HARRY f, 7th st Sunday, Landing at ati ne 1769. S. RANDALL, & Man, ART, ton, D.C. until hour of sailing. . A. REED & Cv., and intermod! te landings { every NDAY, YAY at 7 o'clock alin, kenger Lt rates. the lowest. For in- L. SNERIFF, Coal Office, formation apply fel6-3m THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. a30-tf = NORFOLK AND Gen'l Manager, ASHINGTON SLLAMBUAT CO. DAILY LINE 1 rON. D. ©. FOr ad ‘OLK. VAL The new and powerful Iron P Loambers. ‘ON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUND, from foot of | at’ 6:30 | 30° a.m jon daily rive at rive 7 p.m Monro at 7 a.m. next 4 where rail south and southw <TH BOUND. it 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress p.m. Arrive at Washifgton at next day on ‘sale at 51: ave. and G15 m 1251 and 1421 Penn- . DLW. LKER SONS, 204 10TH 8’ pers, Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, and cheap. R. A. MORRISON, with Joho T. es ee i ee FOR SALE-PRETTY BUILDING LOT; NoRTH- west; near Conn. and N. H. avenues; only $3,000. . CHARLES W. HANDY, 1 610 13th st. nw. SALE— Nice little building lot northwest, in good loca- tion; only $3,000; $1,500 trust on property, which can remain for 3'years, or all cash. 1 CHARLES W. HANDY, t c as 610 13th st. Dew. FOR SALE—BUILDERS, —FOUR economical lots im the most desirable portion of Columbia Heights, near 14th street; one house Will be taken in ‘part payment; owner will as- sist builder to secure building loan, if necessary; this is a bargain. For further particulars and iuterview address Box 6, Star office. mb21-3t*_ FOR SALE—AT A SPECULATIVE FIGURE—LOT on north side P st. near 16th st. n.w.; size 20.4x 100 to alley. Apply J. F. MANNING, Owner, 14th and H ats. now. mh21-6t FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DOD . 611 TPH ST. seven pretty lots, corner Sth and FI n.c.; only about $900 por lot; splends fora row of $3,000 houses. FOR SALF—S10 CASH OR $1 PER WEEK PAYS for a lot 40x300 feet in Fg Harbor City; two railroads; Philadelphia commutation fare, 25c. hotels, newspapers, churches, schools; 30’ differ ent manufactories; 2 lots for $15; send for clr- cular. GEHRING, 658 Franklin st., Philadelphia; S08 F st. nw.” mb2itoap9 ATTENTION !—¥ rear; on 19th st. chased for improvement, without any eash pay- ment. H. L. RUST, 624 14th st. now. mbid lm FOR SALE-BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. n.w.—corner 13th, B ne. vid Tern. ave., 14,034 eq. ft., 17x57; ten good lots; 99 cts, pet square foot. “Builders, please investigate mh17-3mn FOR SALE-BOTS IN BROOKLAND AND VICIN- ity at prices that Invite investment. Houses on reasonabie terms. B. T. WELCH, Jr., 600 F Ww. mbhi4-1m For s e., just south of H small house part payi 2036 Druid Hill a’ LEGAL IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF : COLUMBIA, Holding @ special term for Orplians’ Court business, This 2ist of March, 1804. In re estate of Mary E. Hansell, late of the Dis- trict of Columbia. No, 6084. Application having been made for the probate of & paper writing propounded as the last will and testament, and for letters af administration ¢. t. a. on the estate of said Mary E. Hansell, deceated, by Charles Webel, named as executor in said will, notice Ig hereby given to all concerned to appear in this court on Friday, April 20, 1804, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show ease, if any’ exist, against the granting of such application. . ‘A ‘copy of this order shall be published tn the Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star once @ week in each of three successive Weeks before said day. “By the court: A. B, HAGNER, Justice. 5 Li P. WRIGHT, mishap eee: ter of Wills, D.C, FE. H. THOMAS, Proctor for Applicant. mh22-Law3w THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE ‘That the subscribers of the District of Columbia have obtained from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business, letters of administration ‘on the personal estate of Jacob D, Kitch, late of the District of Columbia, deceased; all persons having claims against the said deceased are here- by warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- ers thereof, to the subscribers on or before the NINTH DAY OF MARCH NEXT; they may other- wise by law be excluded from all benefic of the said estate. Given under our hands this 9th day of March, 1894. FANNIE G. KITCH, HARRY M. SCHNEIDER, 1010 Tenna. ave. n.w. EDWIN FORREST and SAMUEL MADDOX, mh1d-law3t Proctors. IN THE SUPREME ¢ i THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a special term for Orphans’ Court Business. Mareh 5, 1S. No. 5il4, Administration Docket 18. In the case of Willism Redin Woodward, execn- tor under the last’ Will and testament of Sarah A. Parks, deceased, the executor aforesaid has, with the approval of ‘the court, appointed Friday, the 13th day of April, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock a.m., for making payment and distribution under the 3 dircetion aml control; when and where all creditors and persons entitled to distributive shares (or legacies) or a residue are hereby notified vo at- tend In person orp t or attorney daly au- thorized, with their claims against the estate prop- ly vouched; otherwise the executor will take the enefit of the law ust thi Provided, a copy published ence a Week for three hington Law Reporter and Even ar previous to the said da Test L. P. WRIGHT, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. mbS-Law3t ———————— WINTER RESORTS. THE LELANDE, Atlantic City. Te CITY, N.J. 90 feet from the Spe- cial rates for spring. aE mb21-1m i J. RAUFFENBART. HOTEL KENDERTON, 5 SPECIAL RATES. mhl4-Sm Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. THE PENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, NI. Michigan ave. near beach. JAMES Hoon. ‘Tic CITY, THE BEACH. 1m BEROS peoe mi10-30 °OREL, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. AVE. NEAR THE BEACH, WILL OPEN MARCH 1, A. E, MARION. 10 CTY, XJ. BRUARY 10, 1894, _mhS-1m _ THE IRVIN GTON, ATLANT or) On the beach. Modern and cheerful, Elevator; or; duplex filter and purifier. f CHAMBERS & ' HOOPES. HOTEL On the beach, Maryland ave., At. IMPERIAL, antic City: open tires, eles bells, solarium, appoint ments and table first-class. $2 to $% per day: $10 to $18 per week. G. W. KENDRICI fe2i-sm THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE J. BEACH FRONT. | Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed on application. ELE’ ‘TOR, &e. E. ROBERTS & SONS. HOT SEA WATER BATHS. $a29-2m THE WAVERLY, Atlantic City, N. J. _mhS-eo%m ‘L.T. BRYANT. HOTEL RICHMOND— an end K open; steam heat clal THE LEI N. Ocean end of Pennsylvania ave., Atlantic City, N.J. ALWAYS OPEN. LEHMAN & CO. Ja27-eod26t F. W. ATLANTIC CITY, N. front. Sun parior. House heated throughout. fe23-1m CHAS. EVANS. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.SHERWOOD Ho- tel: reduced rates; §2 day and comfortable. On ocean water baths. <ILWORTH 4 Keutucky ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N. J. All conveniences pertaining to first-class hotel. Open all the year. fel2-2m_ Mrs. A. GRUBB, Owner and Prop. THE ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘inia avenue, near beach. New and wodern. Vir! Steam heat. Every convenience, Lenten and Easter seasons made sp attractive, terms are reasonable. Beautiful lust let mafled upon application. CHARLES fel0-2m THE SHELBURNE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Situated directly on the beach. Every conve- mience, inculding hot and cold sea water baths and elevator. J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. THE ELKTON, J. Kentucky ave.*near beach, steam heat; appointments first- fol-6m Atlantic City, Home comforts class. E, WILE. HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. J. Directly on the beach, Send for circular. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. _ STORAGE. | with H. Ja27-2mo PRIVIL HOUGHTON, Manager, up. Boxes, iocation in the city. Props. whl9-1m ROOMS: LIGHT AND DRY ad, $ INSURANCE. FAVE YOU PLACED YOUR FIRE INSURANCE If not, drop us a postal card. THOS. G. 1 Y & CO., mbt 1300 F st mw. z, levator. Salt | ‘sites, rewoves family troubles, evil influences. Consult him on busi Jov. oh ei cal erat, Se ee All in trouble call, Satisfaction guaranteed. ‘BO cents. Business contidential. Sitti: 9 to 9. Open Sunday. 489 St, ‘bets, sty and 6th s.w. ALCOHOL AND CABINET VAPOR IS: freatment and” sclentite masanges hours 9 to 9 daily; Thurs, 9 to 7. Mrs. ADDIE SULLIVAN, 606 13th s mb22-6t* é MRS. CARY, 1618 7TH ST. NW. guarantee to convince the most business, law suits, divorces, loves marage enemies’ and evil influemes; give name in full of those you bave or will marry and all informa- tion truthfully and accurately given, ‘alla coavinced, as seeing is believing. mh2t-6t* MME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRA’ medium.--Life from cridle to grave. Xittines dak ly, 10 to 9. 406 E. Cap. st. Cards, 25e. ‘Trance _sitting, 0c, for winter months. PROF. JOHNSON IS THE GREATEST MIND reader; was sworn by four judges of Chicane, tells ail the events of ilfe; compels love; brings marriages; back separated; causes great herb doctor of ‘Chieago, Hours, from 8 a, to 11 p.iu. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 9'p.m. Price, 0c. Now at 1222 7th’ st. mw. —_«- THE HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, for rheumatism aud ail nervous, troubles: also spect treatment catarrh and fever. Facial steaming. Massage. O18 11 stan.w.felecces HME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS oF life. All business confidential. Ladies and gen- tlemen, 5c. each. Hours. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 605 New York ave. n.w.. near 6th st. MMB. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED EX- glish and German astrolozist in the city, Tells all events of life. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1508 14th st. mw. fe23-1m* COUNTRY BOARD. WANTED FOUR YOUNG MEN DFSIRE COUN- try board for the summer; convenient to electric : fi LQ— @_@_ _ ~ se BUTTER OR BUTTERINE Are You Quite Sure Which You Ate This Morning ? Imitations of Butter Found on Every Side—How Dealers Manage the brought here each week. The dealers and the commission mi in the real country article |cream and the churn have viewed the Steady advance @f the butterine business with much alarm, and there is a movement on foot to check it, so far as its open sale as real butter is concerned. butter from doing so, but they want the trade to be open and so thoroughly sur- rounded with safeguards as to make it ‘m- possible for dealers in butterine to palm it off on customers as genuine Sigin cream- ery. They also want to make it so that no and steam rods * preferred. Address, stat! particulars, M. B. W., Star office. manos FOR EXCHANGE. FOR_EXCHA’ ‘The best site for handsome residence in D.C. Corner tn “Oak View;"” 150x150; fae grove — yen fig - vinegwconad pay rer country residence; bargain price. 8. MINNIX, 1331 F st. now. mb21 FOR SALE—BICYCLES. FOR SALE-VICTOR PNEUMATIC; ONLY §70 to quick buyer; installments to right party. J. B. M., 1108 E'st. nw. (upstairs). mblé-im OCEAN TRAVEL Netherlands line From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne sur Mer (8% hours from London or Paris). . Werkendam, Sat., March 24, at 1 p.m. 8.8. 1, Sat, March Si, nt 1 p.m. Birst cabin, $45, to $55. Second cabin, $36. For information apply to, General Passenger eucy, 39 Broadway, York, or to agents at Wah ton, D. C., G. MUSS, 921 JP ave. ‘Pa. ave., and A. W. ROBSOD mi 15-th,s,tu6m, York J 27, tone, coos Kew Ye june 5 he mn and Mrs. A. R. Hahn of Boston. Bel a4 Italy, Switzerland, Paris, tour, $550. E.F. DRoop, 05 G15 ist st. n. Dr. the Khine, Germany, London ‘visited. Eighty-three day: All traveling, hotel and sightseeing expenses tu- cluded. Itineraries and particulars furnished by Mrs. A. R. HAHN, 313 D st. n.w. mh20-colm® Guion Steamship Co. (LIMETED.) NEW_YORK AND LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. Steamships satl fortnightly, between Alaska, Mar. 24, 7 a.m. |Alaska, May 12, 11 a.m. Arizona, Ap. 11 Arizona.May 26, 9 a.m. Cabin, ‘Ko and upwards, according to location. Second ‘cabin, $35., Steerage. $25. Bedding ana all requisites furnished free. SUN BROS. Agents, New York, or ON, GLS 15th st. re. Fleven parties for Europe, visiting principal eapitals and art centers. First departure by 8.8. b dates, May 2¢, June 2, California,Yeliowstone Park, &e., 62 days’ tour, Will leave May 12. Vacation trips everywhere by all railroad and steamship lines, Estimates furnished for any tour. ARTHUR W. ROBSON, ‘Agent Thos. Cook & Son, mht0-tf 615 13th . UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Barker, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 612 11th st. nw. 1867 Established 1867, The first undertaker to practice the art of Gradza te eeniming,, im Washington, D.C. raduate ‘Cincinnat! School ‘of Embalming, 1885 class, All work guaranteed. ‘ PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Telephone call 997. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most jal-tr BURGDORF, UNDERTAKER AND EMB. ‘EW YORK AVE. N.W. EVILS OF EARLY MARRIAGES. The Children of Youthf Generally of Imperfect Phys! velopment. In this country early marriages are less frequent than in Europe, because here the occupations of women are so numerous that nearly every young woman can main- tain herself respectably by earning her own living, while in Europe the same class find matrimony almost the only ave- nue through which they can escape from a dependent position at home. It is none the less important to know that mar- riages contracted before the parties have reached twenty are to be regretted. The reasons given by the Boston Herald are that the offspring of women who are mar- ried before eighteen inherit the imperfect physical development of their mothers and do not reach mature life with strong con- stitutions. The healthiest offspring are born to mothers between twenty and thirty who are united to husbands between thirty and forty, and it has been found in Europe, where early marriages are very common, that the deaths of children from weak constitutions are twice as large among the children whose mothers were | urder twenty years of age as they were among the chikiren of mothers who were over thirty. The difference between Amer- ica and Europe in this matter of early marriages is chiefly due to the way in which our girls are able to reach out to self support after they have attained a marriageable age. Dr. Cyrus Edson, in the North American, gives important’ statis- tics to show that although in this country the evil of early marriage is not so great as it might be the number of brides under twenty who were married in New York city in 189] was 2,839; in 1892 it was 5,959. The number of grooms under twenty years of age in New York city for that year was 145. By far the greatest number of brides are reported to have been twenty-five or twenty-six when they were married, which is a healthy showing for an American city, and New York is probably a fair evidence for the age of brides in other large towns ‘and cities. In Hungary the girls become | women at the age of thirteen and tn that country 15 per cent of the marriages shows the brides to be under twenty years of age, and in England 12 per cent are under that age. In America girls are prac- tically free to marry when they please and the instinct of seif-preservation has guard- ed them well. Parents jieal De- ———+e+____ It Was the Wrong Family. From Boston Home Journal. ‘The weary wanderer’s eyes gleamed with confidence as he stepped up to the back door and knocked. “I see there's horse shoes over this door and the barn door, mum,” he sald to the hard-featured woman who came to the door. Well,” she said, with a stony stare, ve noticed that where there's horse shoes nailed up you always find warm hearts and a generous welcome,” said the | traveler, with a winning smile. “You don't say “Yes, mum; you people may be a little su ‘stitious, but you are kind to the poor. | “Well, we didn’t put them hoss shoes up, said the woman, drily. “The folks that did lives about ten mile from here no It's a straight road—you can’t riss it,” and) bang went the door. The weary wanderer felt an electric chill down his sy as he started up the ro: * ou!” he heard her call. He turned 10 go back—she must have relented. ¥ might rip them shoes down an take ‘em along with yer, if you think them folk’ll want ’em,” and bang went the door again. j The use of Hall newer promotes the | growth of the b wtores its natural color and beauty, frees’ the scalp of dandruff, tetter and all impurities. person who patronizes a hotch a restau- rant or a boarding house butterine either cooked his used at the table without such ing made fully aware A representative vestigated the subject past day or two was learn the extent to which in the establishmen| ment in the city, as well as nent institutions in and around ton, which have a large number of Nearly all the hotels and restaurants butterine exclusively in their some lesser places put it on the butter. Not in ‘This is not done in ards of these places, or those what they are buying. They ask for terine, and they for butterine, they can get it very much cheaper real article of butter, and those they cater to know n course this deception practiced sumer is no fault of the dealer who sells the article to the hotels, rants and particularly the boarding it is the proprietors of these answerable to their customers. average citizen who knows imitation butter or how it knows that its chief consti fats, lard or cotton seed after he has eaten a hearty terine was used in cook! was oleomargarine tha’ and in nine cases out sick at the bare idea of ilated. The butter dealers and merchants Garatere claim, and propriety, that every place where is used should be provided with placards prominently announcing that fact, and probabilities are that Congress will be to pass a law similar to the one in Maryland previous to the prohibitory against the sale or possession of or oleomargarine going into effect. provided that every hotel or eating of any description that used imitation ter should announce the fact in its room in the most public manner ‘The dealers in the regular article also claim Ha | | i 2 Eig i i ‘i ake i Feiss cH Pri ite Herre e 3 E j | ; i i ue Met that the law governjng the sale of oleomar- garine or butterine in the District makes it | imperative that the articles should be sold in unbroken packages and that each pack~ |age should be plainly stamped Soe name of the product. This question is in the courts for settlement. Imposed Upon. That butterine is sold in enormous quam tities In Washington and that the major ity of those who consume it are unaware of the deception practiced upon them i beyond any question. Many of those tm- posed upon are guests of the establishments throughout the city believe they ting real butter. The dealers do not repre- sent the article to be genuine butter when pressed on the subject, but they always allow the customer to remain impression that it is genuine when he is not too inquisitive. $ a butter buyer at several places, and his experience at one stand may serve af an Mustration of what generally oceurred dur- ing his investigations. Many of the stands in question aré fairly covered with signs reading, “Philadelphia Print,” “Fresh Dairy Roll,” “Fresh Country Roll,” “Fine Creamery” and similarly. The word “but- ter” is conspicuous by its absence. On the counter of the stand visited was git, se always is, great piles of yi rol ered with the muslin cloth that butter is usually incased in, while at the back were a number of boxes containing the familiar half pound ge ere the dealer The Star man inquired: “What is your best butter @ pound?” “Our best print is thirty-two cents and our best creamery thirty cents,” was the unblushing reply. The Star man ordered a pound of cream- ery. As the man was wrapping it up the customer asked, with blunt directness: that genuine butter you are selling ‘o, sir,” was the prompt reply, “it is butterine. “Why, I asked you what your best butter was worth,” protested the reporter. “Yes, sir, and I told you what our best print and creamery was worth. I didn’t say a word about butter.” That was a fact, Of course, but not one person in a thousand would have ever thought of asking whether he was getting the genuine article after holding the first part of the conversation given above. The Butterine Claim. The butterine dealers themselves claim that they conduct a perfectly legitimate business and that very few persons buy their article through ignorance. They claim, also, to have the right to sell it in broken packages, and with singular una- nimity assert that butterine is healthier, more wholesome and more nutritious than ton ordered a half pound of best creamery butter sent to her house every day from of the ieading butter dealers. jorder had been filled several Proprietor of the place learned | directed that no more be sent, as 1 rule not to deliver regularly less pound at a time. The landlady came to see about it, and on learning the of the stoppage was very much put Bagge nh u “I can’t eat that other stuff I buy for boarders and got that butter for my i H use.” Then she added, with charming l- ness, “and I wanted your wagun to come to my house every day so the boarders would think I got all my butter from you!” Making Butterine. Butterine is said by many scientists to be absolutely harmiess and entirely whole- some, but nobody who ever saw it manu- factured would like to eat it as a steady diet. There are various methods of its manufacture, but the best article of the sort is made something as follows: Lard or cot- ton-see@ oil, or both, are placed in a vat and attacked with powerful chemicals until they are completely deodorized and left as a | pure white mass, very much like pith in tts | light and feathery appearance. This stuff is | so susceptible that a whiff of tobacco smoke | will permeate the entire body of it with its taint. When the chemical action is over, the mass is placed in a cylinder, together with a very small quantity of real butter and a little sweet cream. It is then heated to a | high degree, and when allowed to cool It is the butterine of commerce. The acids used in deodorizing the ofl and lard are powerful enough to destroy the finger nails of those | engaged in butterine factories, and frequemt> ly do so. For relief from pain use Salvation Oth,