Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE —HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—ATTENTION CAPITALISTS, INVES- TORS AND SPECULATORS. aiee Git investments phen ge paying 10 and 12 per ‘Two brick tenement houses; well loca! - weet) renting for $1,006 a ‘Year: price, 5.500. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR Sa. HANDSOME NEW DWELL- within three squares of Circle. Prices from $10,500 to $25,000. (Nos. 143 to 147.) mab? 4 TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. FOR SALE—BY L. STARGARDTER, renting for $75 a month. ly located: | home, a psing Investment or profitable specu: feuee northreae (OF $420 8 year: 2 brick) ituigrn, whieh P'winl cheerfully turasen poles ey $4,500; 3 brick houses; renting for $25 a IMPROVED. Be Drie Be arOSe, Se EI. | nati: Mander Taptoresientes Gill bs ead ate TOR SALE—THE LARGEST Hovse, LancEst| “iil E st me.” teeing Pons: ave., two-story the prices meet ie eee Tate ee Se Sol coe leer ee i ee ee & handsome brick dwelling: two stories; large ble: rent, $22.50. . cellar; § rooms; and pantries; large attic, rooms ttully furnace heat: lot house sets back; front terms. Call at ‘once. FOR SALE-THE BEST $4,500 HOUSE I reception hall; very lazge closets Woich makes all bed lx THE a two-story and cellar bay- 6 rooms, bath, furnace, modern ; lot 16% by 90 feet to alley; rent- to bay- 6 ‘rooms, bath. furnace, modern lot 16% by 90 feet to alley; rent- 126 7th st. n.e., two-story and cellar bay- two-story and cellar Borthwest, % sq. from New York ave. curs, new| window press brick’ front: 6 rooms, bath, pap- 3 ctories” and basement: beautifully pepered | Wipe forabcer modern inertivemieen oak anbes Fooms and bath; lot 18 feet frout; about 70| open fireplace in parlor; thoroughly’ concreted cel- feet to 10-ft. paved alley. lar; good yard; a desirable, comfortable, well It__ DAVID D. STONE, 804 nnd S06 F st. nw. | bullt “house. FOR SALE—ONLY $1,600-BY FAR THE FINEST| 2, Deftees st... two-story and basement brick: little house for a ‘home or investment in the city; nearly new 2-story brick; cold water: back yard; wood shed: 10-foot al- ley; 2 squares frem cars and herdics; No. 652 Callan st. n.e., bet. €th and 7th, K and L. _ilt_ DAVID D. STONE, $04 and’ 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALB—$500 LESS at once—a rare bargain, 3-story press bri Window house: S rooms and bath: il: West; splendid neighborhood; park in front. Ad- dress Box 2. Star office. " apl0-2t_ FOR SALE—-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO SELL aT once house on 4th st. o.w.; Gr.: nicely papered; mn Bearly new; worth $4,20 will sell for 33.500; $200 cash, bal. monthis. bay- _8p0-3t' DULEY & HERRING, 225 Pa. ave. n.w. 1; cellar and summer kitchen: $3,100; $200 cash and $25 Sm.1.; concreted cellar: $2,000, $300 cash. pe STURGES & MOORE,’ 606 F st. nw. FOR SALE—1309 TO 1813 3D ST. S.E.: story, Groom brick houses, good ‘parking and back yards; tow. “Ofer wanted for one or JOHN McILV! with ball NT, NEW 10-ROOM HOUSE; containing 6 nicely papered rooms; latrobe; range; bot and THAN VALUE IF SOLD north- . Water; good renting loca- q autifully papered: heated by furnace; bas every S,Fymms and bath; hot and cold water; renting at, $15.50. Tol 15th st. ne., two-story frame, store and cellar, corner 15th and Gales; rents’ well; con- tains "5 rvoms and store. IMPROVED, Lot €, sq. 16% by 118.46 feet, containi 1.961% "square feet, Vermont ave. ‘between and BR sts. n.w. Lot 14, sq. 595, 20 by 93 feet; 1,848 square feet. alley side and rear, 9th st. n.w., imme- diately above K; old frame house renting at $7. \.W. corner 12th and M n.e., two pretty lots, 51x88 to 12-ft. alley; good thing for a builder. Lots 14. 195, Uniontown, 48 by 130; Jefferson st. between Pierce and Fillmore. 40 feet front on F st. n.w. between 18th and 19th sts.¢ fine location for apartment house; very desirable. get ot SUBURBAN, ine piece suburban property, Hamiton road, “Il tiles from’ uavy svard bridge, containing 85 or 89 acres, with dwelling, large barn and hothouse; has been very profita- bly operated as truck farm, and is susceptible of profitable subdivisi¢n. This particular plece fs offered at a great sacrifice. ap7-3t_L. STARGARDTER, 613 15th st. n. FOR SALE OR LEASE—LARGE AND ELEGANT new house on the Tennallytown road st its in- tersection with Massachusetts avenue extended; handsomely and completely finished, from garr to basement; spacious grounds (30,000 feet); beautiful views: price, $60,000; would lease to an acceptable tenant. GOLDSBOROUGH BROS. & CO. ap3-3t&s, tu&thtt 1503 Penn. ave. _ FOR SALE OR LEASE—COMMODIOUS SUBUR- ban residence corner Woodley lane and Tennaily- town road; handsome lawn (100x200 feet) and excellent stuble. GOLDSBOROUGH RROS. & CO., Ap2-3t&s,tu&thtt 1503 Penn. ay | FOR SALE—A_BARGAIN--RESIDENCE OF MR. 1 fronting on convenience; within one square of Dupont ¢ir-| 1 Page, —_ eae pager _ gig Price. $3,750, and only requires $1,000 casd.! 419. 2a6tm ass dalance can be arranged. ‘This is an opportunity | _™ aera seldom offered: good location; beautiful house.| FOR SALE—SPECIAI, PRICES—RELOW, gnd small cash payment. ED.'J. O'HARE, 1006 _F st. ow. apo-st FOR SALE—TO ONE LOOKING FOR A NICE home, centrally located. $200 or more cush and $80 per month, see 412 N st. n.w.; 2 stories; large cellar (Portland cement); heated by Turnace: open fireplace; cabinet mantels, tiled im; coa- ventently arranged; close to markets, schools and cars; bigh and healthy: good title, ete. Keys of ON SRE AND BUILDER, 1239 N. J. ave nw. apT-3re FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE_TWo NEW houses: $1..000; house on Columbia Heights for $10.500; $6,500" house in the se.: 9 rooms, for $5,500. OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 F st. n.w. FOR SALE WILL SELL MY NEW HOUSE OF 9 rooms on very small cash payment, or none, to responsible party, who will take immediate Reesession; nw. ami. PENSIONER, Bo ap7-3t Fou SALE—AN IDEAT. 10-ROOM STEAM-HEAT fesidence, 1433 S st. n.w.; lot 19x10; splendid 22-r0om ‘corner house on Executive ave. (16th St.); select neighborhood; 2 handsome 8 and 9% room houses, 2009 12th and 1115 U sts. n.w.; Q.uii.; tastefully decorated; tiled vestibules: cozy. comfortable bomes for persons of modest Incomes: growing section of n.w.; large, spacious home on R. I. av», west of 14th at. These properties (n.w.) will he sold to immediate buy- ers at reductions from $500 to $5,000; don't fail to visit them. t D 13 AND 00; BUILT BY OWNER FOR A it WORTH $6,000. THIS IS ONE BEST HOUSES AT THE PRICE THAT KNOW OF. DEFREES ST.; 6ROOM AND Ps K: PRICE BUT $1.050; RENTS AT $15. AN SELL TO COLORED PEOPLE ON EA: TERMS. ap WILL SELL. IN ‘¥. a S-room frame dwelling, renting for $7, on lot 25x150: terms easy POR SALE—A splendid Yroom residence, com- manding view of entire city, on Monroe st., Auacostia, with large stable and carriage hous. the lot SuxiUi: everything in first-class condition: must be seen to be appreciated: $6,000 refused last summer: present price, $4,800. FOR SALE—A great sacrifice of a prominent corner 7-room brick dwelling, close to cars, in Le Droit Park; so reasonable offer mnst be sold. ., FOR SALE—A brick store and dwelling on ‘4st nw. bet. K and L & quick buyer, $3.100. WALSHE & SCHWARTZ, Real Estate Brokers, wist 125 Pa. a. FOR SALE—FRAME HOU: 10TH ST. S$. Jot 25x100; price, $1,700. J. A. BARTHEL, 231 4% st. mw. a FOR SALE-ON TRINIDAD AVE. N. S-room frames; good lots; rented each; cam be ‘bought very ches aay ‘terms. CHAS. G. RING building. u30 F st. R SALE—520 TEN: $300 cash, b: ‘Two-story, press- - 6 NEW month ind “on most ‘ALT, e E. per month. . bay-window, brown stone dae and reunmings; six roots. bath: all mod. 3 cellar; lot x80 to alley. "Price, reduced to $3,000. BARNES ‘& WEAVER, apt-3t 620 F ost. nw. For SALE—TAKOMA ARK; §$2,500—QUEEN Ann cottage; coutaining 5 large,” commodious rome: good, dry cellar ander entire house; lot 0x20: “doeation very desirable; one block from electric cars and Takoma station. The above price % less than the property cost. Apply W. COX, qwner, at station, or R. J. MARSHALL, ‘1 1th st. ow. apr-st FOR SALE—ONLY $3,300—03 - B.W., Groom brick; lot 16x100; cash, bal. monthly. For further ; convenient lot + \9r. press-brick front; price reduced to to PITTMAN & 17x115 to to suit. :| FOR SALE 1213 LINDEN ST. “hot water heat. Will exchange + at 1800 18th st. ap3-2w* —A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE Washington Grove, having about 18 acres of first-class land, with fine mineral springs, chick- en house, and many kinds of fruit trees; ‘cottage has seven rooms and atte. HENRY E. COOPER, Room 9, 1003 F st. ap3-12t* FOR SALE-FOR HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE fee bulletin at my office, issued the Ist and 15th of each month. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, ap2-tf 917 F st. nw. FOR SALE-HANDSOME NEW 6ROOM STO) and brick, 1988 5th, near T st. n.w.; $5,000; one-fourth cash. Owner and ‘ki 5th st. n. for lets. FOR SALE OR RE FOR SALE_ $2,600; GREAT BARGAIN, $2,000 ON 5 years’ time: 324 Sth st. s.e., opposite Wallach School; nearly new 6-room brick house: bath, Tange, etc.; 1,800 feet of ground; 30-foot alley in the rear. HARVEY SPALDING, Room 7, “The Harrison,”’ cor. 34 and G sts. nw. ap3-1m FOR SALE_OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL SELL his splendid home at a bargain tf sold within TEN DAYS. New two-story, cellar brick, 9 rooms and bath; handsomely’ papered; cabinet mantels; electric lighting and bells; furna lot 1810x105 to paved alley; stable: tion, Sth st. half YR SALE—ONLY able section nw. wide alley in rea $4,250, width 23 feet; pminal cash payment, | ance in 2% years. OW) Ss. 6r.; bath; a. j a.m.i.; lot 17x70 alley; $160 cash and $20 for 10 $3.50. Why pay rent? Keys at pressed-brick bout months; price, cor. 13th and'G sts. n. mbd S HANCOCK & CO., Agents, FOR | SALE—THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT brick house, 213 North Fairfax st., Alexandria, Vi 7 ft. front; 8 rooms: gas. water, bath; rooms large and ‘airy; house lighted on three sides; at one-half Washington _ficures; easy. J. C. DePUTRON, 472 Loulsiana avi ja9-3m* Washington, D.C. PIANOS AND ORGANS. TO CL EVERAL TO CLOSE OUT FOR SALE-CHEAP syuare planes in fine tone; oue very fine square iano, beautiful tone, for $5 per month. THE IANO EXCHANGE,’ 913 P: p10-2 FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP—ONLY $100. A handsome dark case upright plano, almost new; finest make; full, rich tone; worth $400. Quick sale, $160 cash. Elegant scarf and stool with it. A rare chance. Don't miss it. Also a handsome upright for $8 per month. _opl THE PIANO } XCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. Your Best Chance To Buy An Organ Is now. We've inaugurated a sale of Organs we've taken in exchange for 1STEYS and a few slightly used Esteys. They’ll all be closed out for $10, $15, $20, $25 and up. All makes. You can strike a bargain. Sanders & Stayman, 034 F. pe FOR SALE—NO NECESSITY TO BE WITHOUT A piano. ‘A beautiful four round-cornered square, made by the New England Piano Co.: good as new: use only a short time; regular price, $400; our price, $155; only $5' cash and $3.00 per month. “Also one irst-clase uprigh in mahogany, $255; easy payment WORCH & 925° 7th st. nw. Pianos for rent and w a $125 Organ, $45. ‘$125 fine solid walnut case organ, 11 —— stops, in perfect ord all eg FoR SALE-NEW HOUSE; 11 RooMS; NEAR Dupout Circie: lettered street; will take smailer house as part payment, or desirable lot in n.w. THEO. A. HARDING, apz-3t 1204 @ st. pw. FOR SALE—9-ROOM HOUSE; THREE SQUARES from State, War and Navy building, at a bar- gain, on desirable terms THEO. A. HARDING, 1204 G st. nw. FoR SALE_HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY Drick dwelling. 1815 19th st. n.w.; thirteen rooms and bath room: all latest improvement eurefully built under our personal supervist and first-class In every respect; house open for iuspection. For further particulars and price TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1207 F st. Fok Sjre_TWO PRETTY QUEEN ANNE coT- ith good le one square from 14th st. clan residences nt oF speculation; E ST. S.W.; TWo each: stable in reat; price bal 50 K s.w. 2 107 B price, #4 sw. LEONARD, 1618 IST ST. N.W. brick: 9 rooms tile dow press ells: mantels: tb SALE NEA rooms and alley; rea JAMES & J double 3 trade jer or ou ce, $20,000. WESCOTT, 1907 Pa. ave. u.w. SETTLE AN ESTAYE—THREE Story press-brick houses opposite Frankly . Hy inches on I st. by 144 ft.; Tear jot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN wat P Bw. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—THAT BEA and and New Jerse 4 builder WIGHT, apttt For saLeE-LY BARNES & WEAVER, aw. oy F $1,300—Fenton st. Srom ck: ne. ail mod. for $16.50. Californii pretty 200-838 Elm st.. Le Droit Park: Three-ste press brick; 6 rooms; baib; all w.t. Easy terms. BARNES & WEAVER, 629 F st. ow. 1239 G ST. N.E; NEW houses; gewly papered: $00 ‘cash and) $25 HANCOCK & CO., sts. ~NEW Git ten notes & HANCOCK, 12th and G st. ne. | | of S. ‘the ble in $5 monthly inst — vou better call and get refusal? F. G. SMITH, “Bradbury Palace of Music," 1235 Pa. avi ap? $500 Magnificent Chickering Rosewood Piano, full octaves, very fine tone and action, for $158. $10 down and $5 per month without interest. Hand- some stool and cover included. You had better see it before purchasing a plano. F. € SMITH, “Bradbury Palace of Musi ave. FOR SALE_TO BE GIVi! apT AWAY—ONE MAG- 1d upright plano, cele- 1 make, superb tone, for only $250; all corresponding _sacrific one week BROS. & CO.'S, 709 7th nw. ANDARD OF EXCELLENCE— The KRAF AUER PIAN' At Temple of Music, 121 “HY ‘Tuning nw. regulating. ie es See . WANTED—WILLIAM C. FRISSELL, EXPERT Pi- ‘ano tuner. Orders by meil from’ Maryland a Virginia and the District receive prompt atten- tion. 623 6th st. s.w. mh3-t,th&stt PIANO TUNING. 3EO. J. BECKER, late of W. G. Metzerott & 5 lith st. mw. ‘Tuning indorsed by M. Maina, Prof. Arnold W. Meyer, John Philip Sousa and others; ‘highest references; terms moderate. fal2-3m most durable PIANO made; in- dorsed profession; constructed by the musical FOR SALE—SACRIFICE—2 CHOICE COR. at Brookland; only 1dc. ft. : Holmead. 42e. ft. Lot north side Kenyon near 1ith: 25x150; only 72c. ft. apo-st_ DULEY & HERRING, 225 Pa. ave.n.w. FOR SALE—TWO LOTS BY OWNER IN HOLMEAD Manor, at 45c. per foot; on the only street hav- ing water, sewer and gas, aud ulley in the rear; lots only 127% feet deep; small equity. Call at Room 66, Wash. Loan and Trust building, or LoTs Cheapest cor. in address for particulars, P. 9. Box 287. ap7-3t_ FOR SALE—2 LOTS IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AT street that has sewer and SOc. per foot, on gas; water near by on the heights. and Trust particulars. SUBURBAN PROPERTY | MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN HORSES AND VEHICLES. | FOR SALE—BY OWNER—ONE OF THE BEST building lots in Brookland: $200 below price of adjacent lots. Address Box 47, Star apl0-3t* MONEY TO L Loan ON AFEROVED u it at 5% 6 T cel a spec'alty. Hao: _2pd-6t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-NEW HOUSE, AT Garrett Park, Md.; seven rooms and bath; cellar; furnace; lot 100 ft. front; containing half acre of ground, Offer wanted Apply to WESCOTT, WILCUX & HIESTON, _aplo-3t ee) “1907 Pa. ave. WILU EXCHANGE FOR HOUSE IN CITY. Large hou: outbuiidiugs and 2% le; a delightful home, near station, at Linden, 9 miles north of city ‘on B. aud O. R. R.; owner cannot occupy and hence will exchange Cc. W. HOLCOMB, ml27-3w* 629 F st. nw. Lot on 1th st. extended: 60x132; price, 60c. per foct; will divide. This is cheap, and will Pay to hold for speculation. ap7 FOR SALE—HANDSOME CORNER LOT, ON 16TH st. n.w., with right to use party wall; cheapest corner on this fine street; 40 feet of purking; price, $8,000; terms to suit purchaser. THEO. apT-3t A. HARDING, 1204 G st. nw. FOR SALE—CHOICE OF FOUR DESIRABLE AND economical lots, on Columbia road, near 14th st. cable line; two only for sale; other two will be improved with fine houses this season. FOR SALE—LOT, P ST. BET. 16TH AND 17TH ets, n.w.; lot 109, sq. 181; lot 225125 ft.; 7 on side and rear. 2 Price, per ft. $2.75. A. 8. CAYWOOD, $83 9th st. now. Call at office for full list of sales and rents. PONT CIRCLE, PARTY — W SOMEST mb31-2w* hdl FOR SALE—FIVE ACRES, FRONTING 500 FEET on Tennallytown road, just north of Oak View, and a number of the most eligible tracts for subdivision purposes in that nelzbhorboud. GOLDSBOROUGH BROS, & CO., ap3-3t&s,tudthtt __| 1903 -Penn. ave. _ BLOCK 12, KALORAMA beautiful “Jot; 100x50; ‘price, $1.10 @ JROUGH BROS., 1503 Pa, ave. ft \ND 110, SQUARE 1! rice $2.25 per sua i BROS. & CO., 1 FoR On Willard st. near 18th n.w.; 20 feet front; $2,000 per lot. Cor. 17th and Willard: $0 feet on 17th, 182 ft. on Willard: only $1.70 per foot. Cor. Past Capitol and 9th st.: $2.50 per foot. 4th st. ne. near M; 70c er foot. L st. near N. H. ave.; $1.75 per foot. 18th st., Washington Heights; lot 20 feet front; only $2,100. Cor: Erle st. and Central ave., Meridian Hill a A. P. FARDON, 615 14th st. EVERAL BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots on R st. n.w.; all street improvemeats com- leted: only about $1,800 each. By OWNER, 544 Oth st. now. ap4-1m' FOR SALB—A DESIRABLE LOT, 63 FEET FRONT, average depth about SO feet, with alley side and rear; on 19th st. near cor. of M; can be pur- chased for improvement, without any cash ey; ment. H. L. RUST, 624 14th st. nw. mhi0-1m FOR SALE—LOTS IN BROOKLAND AND VICIN- ity at prices that invite investment. Houses on reasonable terms. B. T. WELCH, Jr., 600 F st. aw, mbl4-1m caramel FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE—1502 13TH ST. N.W.; ADJOINING the Corean legation on Town circle; large house: in complete order; porte cochere and stable; will lease for term of years. Apply to apd-2w JOHN B. WIGHT, 1410 G st. SUMMER RESORTS. SEASIDE HOt rh x On ocean front. . Salt water E, ATLANTIC CITY, Sun parlor. Elevator baths in house. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. CHAS, EVANS. ap9-1mo THE BRIGHTON, 0} Beach, Asbury Park, Open all the year. ap9-100t FOR REN hotels of 100 and 200 rooms; thoroughly fur- Home comforts, Mrs. HAMILTON HUNT. B BLOCK FROM THE AT CAPE MAY POINT, N. J.. TWO FOR RENT-FROM JULY 1 (OR SOONER) TO October 15, fine suburban place near Washing- ton; one mile from cable cars; house furnished; weodern. improvements; sewage; sanitary plumb- tog; artesian well; concreted’ and dry cellar; Stabling for ten horses and accommodation for ten carriages; ample quarters for servants; milk and fire wood furnished; terms, $650 for season; rented only to private family.” For further paré teulars address XY. Z, City P. O., Box 443. State full name and references. aplo-6r* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- erty, acres, with cottage; 6r. ond summer kitchen; four minutes from station; tew miles cut on B. and P. R. R.; fruit, &.' Price, only $3,500. Will pay some cash or ume {neum- Drance. WM. 8. MINNIX, 1331 F apy FOR SALB-SPLENDID CHANCE FOR SUBURBAN home in Anacostia; frame double house; well built; cost $4,100 to build 3 years ago; no rea- sonable offer refused; must sell. _ap9-3t DULEY & HERRING, 225 Pa. av FOR SALE—A HANDSOME BRICK HOUSE OF cellar; large storehouse, with stabling for 6 horses, car- sheds and ail JAMES cy EMENTS, FOR SALE-AT Ff room house; gas, feet of ground: ‘wind will, cessary outbuildings; stuble and all’ ne- fruits of all kinds; shade and large porches; $7,500; $2,500 cash, bal- ance to ‘suit purchaser. Address OWNER, Box 111, Star office, ap7-3t® FOR RENT-12 ACRES, WITH TWO DWELLD of 16 rooms, carriage house, stable for st horses, with six acres of beautiful shade trees; situated on the Pierce mill road between the Rock Creck and Tennallytown electric roads; the best place in the District for a suburban cafe and club rooms. For terms, &c., apply. to _CHARLES ©. LANCASTER, 1318 'P st. n. ° ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN Buy acre AMERICA: NIVERSITY, before the corner | stone fs laid and prices take a big rise: you will_make no mistake. I have 6, 8%, 9%," 25 acres. all within the District, and very near the AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. ‘At present _ prices You will soon double your money. Apply to apt-6t DAVID D. STONE, S04 and 806 F st. TLL. EXCHAN POR INCUMBERED CITY property, stone mansion; 16 rooms; original cost. $15,000; on Bladensburg heights; ‘also my_ res! dence there and 50 acres adjoining Hyattsvill Fe OWNER at J. C. Rogers’ law office, 1427 st. nw, 7. “HAVE A NICE LOT IN BROOKL property within the District, near the VESTMENT? D, AND Will build house to suit party desiring to pur- chore same. BUILDER, n.w., Room 8. 930 F st. FOR SALE— LOCKLAND. SURURRAN HOMES IN 2 TO 4 ACRE LOTS. Tocated on the Conduit road and on the line of the projected Washington and Great Falls electric road, within 114 miles of Cabin John bridge. Fertile fruit farms at moderate prices and on easy terms, For prices, full particulars and plat of the land apply to CH. FICKLING & BRO. 1264 32d st. n. apT-6t 1406 G st. nw. FOR SALE—AT FOREST G home; 7 rooms, bath, attic und cellar; a.m.t. furnace, ,” corne + Rear stat! terms to suit. Address OAKDALE, Star office. _apS-colin® WR SALE—UNDOURTE! acres: only 1 hour's. ri¢ fruits, good land, & __erty In Washington. “Apply FOR RENTOS-ROOM HOU outbuildings. c good neighborhood; bargain at $18 DU DENT & F st. FOR ROOM Iso 4-room hou: $800; easy terms; will rent. O. E. HINE, Vienna, Va. ap7-3t nished; beautifully located; with all’ modern | jp ars IN cLAN D SUR. Improvements, Fur particulars’ jaddress 1. | POtinaing cabare: ho Meee ae tatble Vet ae LL] Agent, Cape May, coh dy growth; safe investments in lots; mone; FOR SALE-BERKELEY SPRINGS. anced for building purposes by GRA M. ‘The handsome 11-room and bath cottage, known | THOMAS, oom 100, Corcoran b as Goff Cottage, corner of Warren and Mercer sts., Branch sien, Bromiapd: . TATEIB2 feet; will sell cheap If sold at once. For | FOR SALE_ON EASY TERMS—On EXCHANG) ct for city rm near Wash- aps. F._G. AUKAM, 600 F st. ington, with from 6 TT ALFONT! to 8 roe Hy nN $2,500, $3,00 ee onc Ge J with large Hd, § tnies out: ON THE BEACH FRONT. . GI 7th st. n.w., Lakeland, Md Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed on applica- =<. eR ton tion, HOT SEA WATER BATHS. ELEVATOR, &e. YERAL HANDSOME, NEW, ap2-3m E. ROBERTS & SONS room and bath brick dwellings: alcely Papere TRE ALBEMARLE, AITANTIC CITY, N. Ser oer Me Pickeat can eatice ee Now open. Virgiaia ave. near beach. New and per mon} take Brightwood ave. el modern. (Of best class.) Steam heat. Every | tric tara? which pase door tor Nenana ‘ton convenience. ‘The terms are rersonable. Mus-| pace.” 4007 Sth st. n-w.; Petworth soln Tele: trated booklet mailed uron 1p lication. phone, 1617-3. : mi fel0-4m_ ‘HA = “pe a ae ———— ] FOR SALE SEVERAL TEN-ACRE TRACT ON A ‘tnontiie ‘ty, 7 itm g-neas eben Foo) avenue, and within a few minutes’ drive » NJ. Mic eh, city. a a bay peg ae i $100 PER ACRE. For location and par- THE EVARD, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Kentucky ‘ave., 150 feet from the beach. Spe- cial rates for spring. mh21-1m J. RAUFFENBART. THE WAVERLY, ia st Atlantic City, N. J. L. T. BRYANT. mh8-eo3m HOTEL RICHMOND— Ocean end Kentucky ave., Atlantic City. Now open; steam heat; appointments first-class. 8) celal (fel4-e010w) PEAS! Ocean end Tennessee ave., ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. SPECIAL RATES. mhi4-3m Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. THE PENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Michigan ave. near beach. JAMES HOOD. jal7-3m HOTEL WELLINGTON. ALTANTIC CITY, NEAR THE BEACH. mh12-2m THE ELBERON.—ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., TENN. and Pacifie aves.; tefurnished, with all’ conven: Jences. Opens March 17. M. J. ECKERT, for- merly of the Rossmore, and now at 1123-25 13th n.w., Washington, D. C. 110-3 THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. OPEN FEBRUARY 10, iso4. Modern and cheerful. On the beach. Elevator; sun parlor; duplex filter, and purifier. feS-78t __CHAMBERS & HOOPES. HOTEL On the beach, Maryland ave., At- IMPERIAL, lantic City; all con.; open fires, electric bel . solarium, appoint: Ments and table first-class. $2 to $3 per day: $10 to $18 per week. G. W. KENDRICK. fe24-8m OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.—SHERWOOD HO- tel: reduced rates; $2 day: $10 week: homeilke and comfortable. GEO. BOOKER, fe22-3m Owner and Proprietor. Kentucky ave. near peach, Atlantic City, N. J. All conveniences pertaining to first-class hotel. Open all the year. rs. A. GRUBB, Owner and Prop. ATLANTIC CITY, REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Situated directly on the beach. Every conve- nienca, inculding hot and cold sea water baths and levator. fez-Gm THE ELKTO: J. Kentucky ave. near beach, steam heat; appointments first- fel-6m Atlantic City, 2 Home comforts class. E. WIL! OCEAN TRAVEL Netherlands line From New York to Rotterdam vin Roulogne sur Mer (3% hours from London or Puris). S$. S. “Obdam, Thu., April 12, at 1 p.m. S. 8. Veendam, Sat.) April 14, at 1’ p.m. First cabin, $45, to $55. Seoond cabin, $36. For information apply to General Passenger es klods | Agency, 39 Broadway, New York, or to agents at St tact wood cases, Estanfished more ‘than 80 | Weahington, D.C, G. W. Moss, 02 Ta. avers ears. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, E. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave., and A. W. ROBSON aptr tr 417 1ith et. nw. | 615 15th st. nw. mh 15-th,s,tuém Grand, Uvrient PIANOS. ana square. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. Tuning by experienced workmen. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. __ DENTISTRY. |As Soon As A Black Spot Shows itself on our teeth it’s an indication Id be consulted at once. or a small, inexpensive | filing will right the mischief, but to neglect | it means tts future joss. All our work is strictly professional—the only kind that pays. Extracting, 2c.; with gas or applied solu- tion, ANIN: :.; silver, plating vc amalgam eS, TBC. : 3 + poree- lain crown, $6; very best full Set teeth, $7. iDr. G apo GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTAB. 1887, 1 Dr. M. B. shon, jr., successor, 1508 14th n.w, | Teeth inserted. $7 to’ $20. Open all hours and —— Local anaesthetic painless extraction. wbhls-lm* PAINLESS, YET SAFE, METHODS 1 in ail Dental operations. Charges moder- See “ad.” in another column. DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. fe2 | PKEE DENTAL INFIRMARY._TEETH FILLED 2 artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- pt cost of material, at 5 H st. w., den- department of the Columbian | University, 1 to & p.m. daily, except Sunday. Fx- | action fee. Intirmary open from Getober 3 to Jcne 30. se23-tr raham, 307 7th St. CUNARD LINE—1ST CL, $50 TO $175; 2D CL. $35 to $45; stee: . bedding free: plans of vessel neles, future saliing date, berths ean'c rths engaged, C. ap6-4m Guion Steamship Co. timitea. Steamships sail fortnightly between NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. Arizona,Apr. 28, 11 a.m. | Arizoni 26. . June 9, 10 a.m, . DUBOIS, Agent, 631 F n.w. Alaska, May 12, 11 a.m.) Alaska, Cabin, $50 and upwards, according to’ loeition. Second cabin, $35. Steerage, $25. Bedding ana ‘all requisites furnished free. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, New York, or A.W. ROBSON, 615 15th st. o.w.. or GEO. "MOsS., 921 Pa. ave. u.w., Washington. mb17-3m&2d COOK'S SUMMER TOURS— Eleven parties for Europe, visiting principal capitals and art centers. First departure by S.s. Teutonic, May 2. Other dates, May 26, June 2, 13, 14, 23, 27 and 30. California, Yellowstone Park, &c., 62 days’ tour, will leave May 12. ¥acation trips everywhere by all railroad and steamship lines. Estimates furnished for wny tour. ARTHUR W. ROBS( Agent Thos. Cook '& Son, mhl0-tft G15 15th st. nw. NOTARIES PUBLIC. ticulars ‘apply to ELLFRSON & WEMPLE, G17 14th st. now. Gr. 15.80 ‘OR RF ENT. y ave, Lanter Heights, 10r. tia, Tr. “18, Palisades. Sr, ‘atai Brookland, 6r 12 Brookland, 16r. 50 Ivy City, ‘5 8 Brookland, 7r, sta ) Cottage Lanter Hetghts.8 ic JEN & BATCHELDER, mb31-tf Cor. 10th and G sts. n.w. FOR SALE—BROOKLAND HOUSES AND LOTS at prices that insure handsome returns on any Money invested. See my list before buying. mh26-Im —B. T. WELCH, Jr., 600 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—TWO COTTAGES IN THE COUNTRY: within a few miles of she city: will trade for vacunt lots in the city. JOHN B. WIGHT, ml26-1mo 1410 G st. FOR RENT-TWO VERY PRETTY COTTAGES A few miles from the city on the B. and 0. railroad, containing 7 rooms each, with 15,000 feet. of ground; only $15 per month, JOHN B. WIGHT, inh26-1tb0 1410 G st. FOR SALE — CHOICE LOTS FORT MYER Heights, with fine view of clty; 10 minutes from cable road; prospect of rapid transit in near future. Easy terms; chance for good speculatio special inducements ‘to parties building. ROBIN SON & LODGE, 98 Atlantic bldg. ‘mh22-im BET]VFEN BALT. AND WASH., CHEAP LANDS for subdivision; steam R. R.; proposed boulevard: small cash payment; balance easy terms, Wii join syndicate if desired. D. W. DWYER. 9 NX. Ivert, Baltimore. mh17-1m* FOR SALE OR RENT—HOWSES AND LOTS, On will build to order, on small monthly payinents; on B. and 0. R.R; fare, 4c. LJ. BAKER, Owner, Langdon, D.’€. mht 7-1m PROFESSIONAL MMB. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRA medium. cradle to grave Cap. Trance sitting, GEORGE PLUMMER, hometrie Medium, Ss 13th st. p PROF. JOHNSC reader; was tells all the ev back separated herb doctor of Ch 11 p.m, Now at 1222 HOL AND CABINET VAPOR BATHS tic treatment and sctentitie m ADDIE SULLIVAN, 606 13th st. n. operator VAPOR, SULPHUR AND _ baths, with m nd electric treatments, Dr, SARA WAYCOTT, 508144 13th st. n.w. mh23-18t* PROF, CLAY, OLDEST ESTABLI ED, ONLY reliable, genuine and natural-born clairvoyant, astrologer and medium in this city, tells your life from cradle to grave, interprets’ dreams, re- veals hidden mysteries, finds lost property, causes speedy = marria; brings separated together, ints out enemies from friends, gives success in Business, removes family troubles. evil Influences. Consult "him on business, love or anything you are in doubt. Convinces skeptical; never fatied, All in. trouble call, Satisfaction guaranteed. Business confidential. Sittings, 50 cents. Hours, © to 9. Open Sunday. 489 H st., bet. si and 6th sw. aps-6t* MME. BROOKE TE ALL THE EVENTS OF life. All. business confidential. Ladies and gen- tlemen, 50c. each. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 New York ave. n.w., near 6th’ st IRS. CARY, 1614 7TH ST. I guarantee to convince the most business, law suits, divorces, love, marriage, enemies and evil influenmes; give name in full of these you have or will marry and all informa- tlon truthfully and accurately given, Call and be convinced, as seeing Is b Will remove April 15 to 1602 7th st. mh: MMB. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED FN glish and German astrologist in the city. Telle all events of life. Office hours. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1508 14th st. ow. mh23-Im* + THE HOsFO! ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, for rhew also special treatment for Facial steaming. Massage. 918 UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Barker, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, ll nervous troubles; rh and hay fever. Hi st.n.w.fel4-2m* 612 11th st. nw. 1807 Established 1867, The first undertaker to practice the art of embalming, in Washington, “D.C. Graduate of the Cincinnati School ‘of Embalming, : _ class. All_ work guaranteed. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Telephone call 997. mh2-3m COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND N lic for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by R. H. EVANS, office (basement) 1321 F st. Always {n office effice hours. Ja7-tt com NER OF DEE! ERY STATB and territory. Notary and U. S. Commissioner. 0028, JOHN E. BEALL. 1321 F st. nw U. 8. DENTAL AS! CIATION, THE LEADING dental organization of America. Scientitic DEN- TISTRY at moderate prices by experts ovly. 401 7TH ST. See card in another column. ‘ocd W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms, Telephone call, 340, jal-tr AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone, 295. se23-tr sary outoulidings | | _ Sc acres of land, with ornamental and | 2 ington Heights, in full view of two miles’ di terms to WANTED—DIRECT FROM PRINCIPAL AT 6 PER cent and no commission, $20,000 to $30,000, se- cured ou Al city real estate; brokers need apply. Address W F. J., Star office. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN LARGE aud small amounts at lowest rates of interest. J. MARTIN PROCTOR, ap7-3t wi MONEY TO LOAN TO PERSONS, WHOSE IM- mediate necessities require prompt action, in sums of $1,000 and upward; ble in monthly sums of about $9 per $1,000, including both principal and interest; city property: for straight loans, the followi sums on band for imme- diuté borrowers: $1,000, $1,500, $4,000, $6,000 and $10,000. Room 6, 1201 Penna. ave. | apz-8t MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $100 TO $5,000 on furniture, life insurance policies, stocks of Merchandise, real estate notes, &:., able in small monthly payments; no bonus; Iegal interest, 6 per cent per annum: ‘strictly confidential. For rticulars call or write to ss HE COMMERCIAL LOAN AND TRUST ©O., apT-Bt* 1416 New York ave. MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit On approved real estate security. No delay. BARNES & WEAVER, 629 F st. nw. Y TO LOAN-T HAVE OVER HALF A ILLION DOLLARS TO LOAN, IN SUMS FROM $1,000 TO $50,000 ON FIRST-CLASS REAL Es- TATE SECURITY IN THE DISTRICT OF Co- LUMBIA. L. STARGARDTER, 613° 15TH. ST. W ap7-3t TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- tate at 5 and 6 per cent interest; no delay; large amounts a specialty. MEYERS & ANDER* N, 1323 G ap6-tr \ SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST IX- D. C. real estate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, member Washington Stock Exchange, 10 Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office). ap2-tr MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AP- proved real estate in D.C. at 6 per cent. Also money 5 and 5% per cent on “‘gilt-edged” business and residence property in n.w. section. mb27-tf WALTER H. ACK! MONEY TO LOAN—$65,000_IN SUMS OF §2,500 and uy at 6 per cent on Washington city R. No de! iy, bere scourity te acceptable. BUTLER & GRAHAM, 503 E st. now. mh24-1m_ PER CENT. CHARLES W. mh22-1m MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE IN SUMS TO SUIT AND AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST. REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F ST. le mb21-lin MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY within the District at lowest rates of interest. GEO. W. LINKINS, 800 19th ‘st. Dw. LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- installment plan; interest and principal repayable monthly; lowest rates; no delay; will Address Box 213, City P.O, mh20-Im* S AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on approved real estate security. McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, loth and G sis. nw. TO LOAN ON LIFE INSURANCE POLIT urban property, or other per cent per annum, ATTWELL & STUBBLEFIELD, lith and F sts, u.w., Mertz Uidg. PER CENT mh13-1mo* MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 sums from $1,000 to $50,000, on improved real estate; no delay. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HITESTO. mh13-1m 1907 Pa. ave. D.w. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest 6n approved real estate security. HEISKELL & McLERAN, mhs 1008 F st. $1,000 TO $75,000 ON REAL ESTATE. NO DE- LAY IF PAPERS AND SECURITY ARE 0.K. J. FAKIN GADSBY, COR. 18TH AND F STS. N.W. fel7-tt MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST ‘ON REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, | fe10 | MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL | estate at 54-10 per cent interest. Large amounts & specialty. | 27 TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F ~ BOC. TO $5.00 WEFKLY PAYMENTS. DO YOU EVER FIND YOURSELF ™N NEED OF A SMALL SUM OF MONEY? WE HAVE THE FACILITIES TO ACCOMMO- DATE YOU! THE COLUMBIA L 1. CO. $a26-tt 8 G § WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 610 F st. om, WIN Joan you any sum you want, Inrse oF small, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, &c., without removal or publictty. Any business with us strictly confidential and you can get the money the day you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or in full at any time to sult the convenience of the borrower and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan in proportion to the amount paid. It will be to your advantage to see us before securing a loan. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO. a20tr 610 F ST. MONEY TO LOAN On household furniture, pianos, borses, wagons, &c., the property to remain undistar! in your ion. ON LOWEST KATES IN THE CITY. No delay; you will receive the money the day you apply for it. You cau pay any part of the principal at any w. Hime, each parment made lessens the cost of carrying the loan. BI a’ OFFICES. NO PUBLICITY. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE 00., @19-tr 602 F st. nw.. main floor. LOANING AGAIN ON SUCH COLLATERAL AS local listed stocks, trusts, mortgazes, insurance policter in old line companies. warehouse and Storage receipts, bonds, &c. YERKES & BAKER, 17 Sun building. ai3-tr MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PR erty, either straight or installment loaus; the lat- ter may be ck by about $10 per month on the $1,000, including both principal and interest. ROOM'S, 1201 Pa. av 42-tr MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP- roved real estate in the District of Columbia, large ataouuts a specialty. Also will loan 75 per cent of value, repayable in_ installments. . H. SMITH & SONS, au2s 1418 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class security at lowest rates of interest; no de- lay where the security is ood. apis 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District rea! estate; no delays. M.M. PARKER, 1418 F st. HORSES AND VEHICLES Rt SALE—LIVERY, HIRING AND BOARDING stables; centrally located; doing good business; not a big price. Address STABLES, Box 81, ar office. 7. mho apT-3t FOR PRICE, QUALITY AND STYLE GO TO W. F. GEYER'S CARRIAGE AND HARNESS REPOSITORY, apt-6t 408 PA, AVE. N.W. FOR SALE-HAVING ACCUMULATED DURING the winter a large stock of carriages, buge! tr business wagons and harness at’ ve prices, I will sell them for the next 30 d Yery low figures to reduce sto largest in the city; also 2 6 an carriages, suitable for summer resort _apt-im W. F. GEYER, 466 P: FOR SALE—SPRING OPENING—TRAPS, TRAPS, TRAPS—It you want a vehicle for a small cash Price call and see the largest. stock in the elty. will gell for cash tine Columbus Buggy Co. sidebar buggy, 4x2 track, 20-in. (wide) body, Worth $225, for $140. I am the only agent in Washington for the Columbus Buggy Co. vehicles. I have other makes of vehicles for a small cash price, such as a top buggy. $35: dayton, $48; ex- tension top (leather), cut-under carriage, $100; gpen surrey, $70; traps, $70; canopy top ‘surrey, $100; leather top’ phacton, $72.50; T carts, traps, doctors’ buggies, business phaetons, jump seats, top and open carriages, other styles, I have the in the city. See my fine tra) cash price. Give me a call before you buy. will pay you. JAMES K. PROBY, "Phone 226. 1230 324 st. and 3240 Prospect ap2-lino FOR SALE—-THE LATEST-STYLE TRAPS, SUR- revs, phaetons and side-burs, daytons, $47 up, business wagons of all kinds, our own manufac- ture and cheaper grades. We open on Monday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock, to enable those not able to call during the day to examine our stock. ys at having the 9-passenger harness for a small _mh3i-3m__ COOK & JARBOE, 3295 M st. n.w. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—CARRIAGES, CAR- rlages, Ca: ‘Over 300 carriages and wagons of different and latest styles to choose from, consisting of coupe and curtain rockaways, pb: tons, cabriolettes, buggies, Kensingtons and al the modern traps, such as the Whitney, Essex, Susser, estas Branswick, &. The Brunswick being a special ‘trap is the most easily adjusted of all vehicles and cau be worked easily by a cbild; it as tie handsomest trap on the market and is in three different styles, cut und side bars, &c. One full floor is devoted to business wagons entirely; also one floor of second-hand carriages of all styles, in e«acellent condition, Harness, whips, lap robes aud all otber para- phernalia ‘pertaining to a first-class carriage and gon, dequartmen kinds of repairing and painting promptly ded to at short notice. pectfully invite the publie to give me a it is no trouble to show goods, at S. , 622 and 626 G st. n.w., oppos 3 mb27-lm $100,000 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 5 AND 6 | NO DELAY IN MAKING LOANS. HANDY, LEAVING THE CITY~FOR SALE--CHEAI—DOC- tor’ gentle: tnd: San oo Apply z E can ‘drive her. WASHINGTON COUPE. COMPANY. (203 14th at. or Carriage Clerk, Willard’s Hotel. apl0-ec8t® FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP—SMALL IRON GRAY He sag gentle colt, ma and harness; a . Apply to owner, VALD PIER, Jr., ee B-st. wing Center market. ap! FOR SALE—ONE BAY MARE, YEARS OLD. sound and gentle, and a splendid driver $75. Apply 0B st. ae., after 4 WANTED—A GENTLE DRIVING HORSE FOR FOR SALE-VERY STYLISH PAIR OF STRAW. berry roan hackney cobs. suitable for lady's spider phaeton; also stylish golden sorrel” cob and very handsome dark dapple gray cob; for style, action and quality ther cannot be’ svr- Te in Washington. Can seen at ‘AULLY’S STABI , 1sth and D sts. A951 FOR SALE—-VERY FINE VICTORIA, MADE BY Charles Caffery, Philadelphia; cost $1,300: also fon, bueEys good order. SLOAN’S, Auctioneer, 1407 G sit. ae apo-5t® NO REASONABLE FER REFUSED FOR HAND- some side-bar buggy and harness, McCAULLY'S: STABLES, 14th and D sts. nw. apo-5te DAYTONS, $46.75; _BUCKBOARD, $85. To decrease lange stock of vehicles, tal or 10 dare ell for cash at factory, prices, JAS. K. PROBEY, 1230 324 st. nw. apT-2w FOR SALE—TRAPS. BUGGIES, BUCKBOARDS, daytons and business wagons; will sell at cost for cash for the next ten days, COOK & JAR- BOE, 3295 M st. nw. mb3itaplz FOR SALE—WAGONS AND WAGONETTES—I have 50 new styles, from a dayton to the very finest box wagon, for any business, which I wiil well at a smxll cash price. Tel 226. JAMES K. PROBEY, 1230 82d st. and 8240 Pros- pect ave. p.w. mb24-1mo LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBI Emma T. Hultz, complainant, vs. Edward B. Hutz, quity Xo. 15407. defendant: In eq On_motion of the complainant, by ber solicitor, Mr. J. Altheus Johnson, it is by the court, this 9th day of April, A.D. 1S%4, ordered that the defend- rance to be entered berein on b day, exclusive of Sundays and holidays, occurring efter the day of the first ication of this order; otherwige the cause will roceeded with as in case of default. e object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the ground of willful desertion and abandonment by the defendant of the complainant for the fall uninterrupted space of two years. This notice to be publisbed In the Wastiington Law Ite- ter ‘be Evening Star. ~ A. B. HAGNER. A true Test: J. R. YOUNG, Clerk. By L. P. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk. apl0-law3w IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, term for Orpbans’ Court Special the 24th day of March, 1894. In the matter of the estate of Franz Beran, de- ceured. No. Ad. Doc. 20. Application having been made for the probate of & paper-writing, propounded as the last will and testamert, and for letters of administration, with the will annexed, on the estate of Frauz Beran, late of the District of Columbia, deceased, by Henry Wessel, the sole legatee named in the said last Will and ‘testament, notice is hereby given to all -occereed to appeac' in this court on MAIDAT, the TWENTIETH DAY of APRIL, 1894, at TEN M., to show cause, against the granting of such application. copy of this order shall be published tn the once in each of three succeseive weeks day. A. B. HAGSER. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Ci A true cops. Test L. P. WRIGHT, Register of Wills, Dc. JOSEPH K. McCAMMON and JAMES H. HaY- DEN, Proctors. mb27-law3t LADIES’ GOODS. WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, ALL grades and styles; our work is as cheap as that of the catch advertisers; often better. Send pos- tal for estimate. ALLAN COBURN, 1249 32d st. api-tf MISS M. MROSS WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE her customers at her old stand, 931 F st. n.w., Where she bas ® full Ine of art embroideries and linen goods at lowest prices. Stamping @ specialty. Embroidery lessons free of charge. FINE WHITE AND BLACK N ind satin dresses, specialty; prices rea: IBOUD'S, ‘successor to st. nw. MES. FATR MODISTE, 1923 PA. AVE. N.W. Washington, D. C., agent for } new Tailor’ system of dress cutting. Seamless waist bias darts taught in a few hours.mh27-Im* WE ARE READY TO DYE_DYEING’S OUR greatest passion.so’s cleaning. We clean.dye,repair and press ladies’ and gentlemen's artistic style to look new. S. call aud deliver goods fre Hints” UNITED STATES “FANCY DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS, 608 11th st. and G. ACCORDION PLAITING (FRENCH PROCESS); 25c.; narrow ruffles, 10c. per yd.; the only plaiting establishment im Washington ing; buttons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th st. aw. mhi2-Im* ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I st. n.w. French dyeing and of a. ee es and = dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends into the most fashionable circles. az ATTORNEYS. HUNTER & CASON, _4n10-tr Typographical Temple, 425 G st. n.' Attornes-at-Law, Webster Law building, 505 D' et. nw. Wash ingtov. D.C. Residence. 9383 K st nw. 422 SSS SHE SAVED HER HOME AnInteresting Reminiscence of the Mother of Senator Faulkner. Her Successful Appeal to the Secre- tary of War When the Homestead Was to Be Destroyed. The death of Mrs. Mary J. Faulkner on Tuesday last, in Winchester, Va., recalls to mind a dramatic episode of the late war, in vhich she was the chief participant, and which has been neglected generally by the historians of that stormy epoch. Mrs. Faulkner was the widow of the late Charles J. Faulkner, who was minister to France during the administration of President Buchsran, and the mother of Senator Faulkner of West Virginia. After her mar- riage she and her husband lived at the magnificent homestead of her family in Martirsburg, then in old Virginia, but now a city of the new state. It was a house such as one seldom sees, even in the south, which abounds so freely in solid, massive architecture of a most comfortable style. The reoms were large, the ceilings high and most of the walls were three feet in thickness. The house was filled with treas- | ures, curiosities picked u@abroad, bits of china and virtu, dainty bric-a-brac from European marts, costly paintings from con- tinental galleries and delicate fabrics from oriental looms. Such a collection is not often seen in private houses in this coun- try. The house was surrounded, too, by a glorious park, a lawn of several acres in extent, covered with soft, thick grass and studded with the remnants of a virgin for- est. It was almost an earthly paradise. Not alone was the home valuable as a property, but it was dear for its memories, its asso- ciations, as well as its unreplaceable con- tents. Such was the home that Minister Faulkner left when he went to his post at Paris, where he used his efforts in ald of the southern cause so openly t upon the inauguration of President Lincoln the min- ister was recalled und arrested upon his return. He was represented at his home by his son, then a lad of fourteen, who had been with him in Eurcpe, and who went to Martinsburg at once. But the sounds of war drew the lad off to the front, and he joined the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute. Thus the stately mansion was left in the care of a woman and her daughters, a woman of great courage and wonderful spirit, who has recently been known to the people of Washington as a graceful and win- ning participant iv several social functions. For a time all went well, though the tides of the warfare swept past the household, back and forth with varying currents. There was peace within these massive walls in peculiar distinction to the strife raging so near at hand. Ret tion. It was in the summer of 1864 that the serenity of the Faulkner home was seri- ously disturbed. Some time before there had been great indignation aroused among the people of the north by the action of the confederate forces in burning the house o: Gov. Bradford in Maryland, and Gen. Davis S. Hunter, commanding the federal forces} cter. ? fs rly! fodine g 5 To Prepare for a Confingration. “Madam,” said Capt. Martindale, his horse before the porch and doffing his cap, “I am under the painful necessity of communicating to you the orders of my Superior officer that your house shall be burned today. I am permitted to give you one hour for preparation. You shall be al- lowed to take from the house the wi apperel of yourself and daughters, but nothing clse. All but these articles must be left behind to be burned.” Prepared though she was for the shock, the news that her beautiful home and its invaluable furnishings and ornaments were to be sacrificed to the torch came upon the lady with appalling force. Without a man of her own kin to advise her, she was at first at a loss to know what course to sue. She realized that unless aid could be | summoned the orders must be carried out and that her home would the next day lie smoking and ruined. Soldiers of her own cause were far away. Even were they at hand it was doubtful if they could succeed against the great odds opposed to them in a fight for the preservation of this great 'y- ca needful assistance must come | from another source. It must come from @ | Source higher than the general |the forces in the neighborhood. It m |come from the Secretary of War or even | from the President himself. Mrs. Faulkner thought over the situation for only a few moments, but they seemed like ages, with the seconds eating into the hour that stood | between her home and its fate. Then act~ ing upon an inspiration she sent for a trusty servant, ordered him to mount the best horse on the place and while he was in this she wrote on a scrap of a brief but effective appeal to Secre- tary Stanton. d Appeal to the Secretary of War. She had known Mr. Staaton in former years, and felt that perhaps she could pere suade him at least to stay the execution of the order until she might appeal in 04 son to Gen. Hunter. The message written, and the rider dashed at top speed toward the telegraph office at Mar+ tinsburg. The electric current was to take her appeal to Washington and to bring back the reply, if reply should be vouch- safed, in less than fifty-five minutes. There ‘was not a momert to be lost. The soldiers lounging by the roadside at the gate the shade of the great trees looked in der at the man dashing down the road, surmising his errand, made bets for against the success of his mission. the hoof beats died away, the dust that he had raised blew off into the fields, the bot sun beat down, and all was still egaim. Capt. Martindale and his men at the house dismounted and sat upon the porch. Mrs, Faulkner and her daughters, scarce daring to hope for success, busied themselves in packing a few trunks, while the frightened \servants ran hither and thither, wailing and weeping. The minutes sped. Ten, twenty, thirty Were gone. Still no sign of the messenger. The women at the house had lost all hope, land one of the daughters urged the captain to give them a little more time. “J am very sorry, malam,” he said, “but | I have no authority to grant a single min- ute beyond the hour. 1 have no taste for | my errand, I assure you, but 1 must obey | orders. | Forty-five minutes were past and the roa@ | was still as death. The soltiers at the gates crew boisterous in their assurance that the house wax doomed. Fifty minutes? To the trembling women, standing on the portico, the clock seemed alive with @ demoniac energy. The second hand fairly | flew around its dial, Fifty-one, twe, threa, four! i i i38 ‘Time. from the gate there came @ souné of a cheer—it grew louder, but not so loud that it drowned the noise of a horse gallcping at full speed. The messenger had | been descried at the top of a hill a quarter pink-| of a mile away, and, fearful thet he was j late, he lashed his horse to a furious pace, and above his head he waved a paper. In- fected with the spirit of the driver's en- thusiasm, the federal soldiers cheered him on, ard he passed them swii into the gate they forgot their parts and bade him speed. The clock lacked just five minutes of the hour when, with his horse fairly blown, the messenger drew up in front of the porch. He did not need to descend from the saddle, for the captain had sprung from his seat on the porch, and with gt took the paper from the rider and ly passed it up to Mrs. Faulkner, who, with tears in her eyes, stcod eagerly await the news from Washington. So agitat was she that she could hardly open the envelope in which the telegram was in- closed, but when at last she unfolded the paper she read aloud. follows: “The property of Charles James Faulkner is exempt from the order of Gen. David 8. Hunter for the burning of the residences of three prominent citizens of the Shenandoah valley in retaliation for the burning of Gov, Rradford’s house in Maryland by the confederate forces. “ABRAHAM LINCOLN.” And so the grand old home was saved. The other houses, however, were burned that day, one of the two being that of a cousin of Gen. Hunter. see Army Orders, First Lieut. Ormond M. Lissak, ordnance department, will proceed to Fort Winfield Scott, Cal., on official business pertaining to the inspection of smokeless powder. The leave of absence granted Capt. Oscar Elting, third cavalry, is extended one month. First Lieut. James O. Green, twenty-fifth infantry, will, at the expiration of his pres- ent sick leave of absence, proceed to join bis compan: | Leave of absence for two months is grant- €d Second Lieut. John F. Madden, fifth tn- fantry. The following t fantry are made: S | Dean, from company Second Lieut. Arthur M. company K to compa A. First Lieut. Sidney [. Stuart, ordnance de- Pariment, will proceed to the Sandy Hook proving ground on official business pertain- jing to the s of powder. Leave of absence for five months, with | permission to go t i the sea, Is granted Capt. Charles H. Watts, fifth cavalry. ers in the third in- ond Lieut. Janes T. A to company K; Edwards, from | Oregon | The controller of the ctrsency has ap- | pointed William W. Catlin receiver of the Oregon Nationa! Bank of Portland, Oregon, | vice Lionel Stage, resigned. SSS A GHARMING WOMAN. ¢ Has Studied American and Puro- pean Ladies Very Carefclly, and Tells Just What She Thinks About Them. “I have observed women very carefully, It was @ member of a leading ladies’ cub whe spoke. Continuing, sh. “I have seen Eu, the continent unde think I understand thei an wowen under every condition and I able to compare the two. 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