Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1894A-TWENTY PAGES, PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. FOR SALE—PTANOS TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF EX: gravi a ating, Vasbington, a . pe 14, 1304.—Sealed proposuls will be received at this office unt TWOP. MONDs¥, MAY SEVENIH, 18%, to furnish ‘supplies during the seal year beginging July 1, 1Sui, of the follow- ps a Dry a Vils, = baroe ag Eg per, ‘Ypograpl inks, ngravers’ Supplies, Binders’ Supplies, Hardware, Teatiles, &c.; Hubber Goods and tirocers’ Sundries. Awards will be wade only to established manufacturers of, ot @ealers in, the articles. Sealed proposals will al De received until the same time for Washing Wet- ting Cloths during the same period, and the award Mill be made ouiy to person or firm having es- tablished facilities for doing the work. Sealed Is Will also be received until the same for the purcuase of Pulp produced by the Maceration of notes, securities, -, and for the webase of Waste l’aper and other refuse material the same period. The right is reserved to wat defects and to reject any or all bids or of bids. Blank forms, with specifications Proposals, and further information desired by [ogee .dders, will be furnished on application to CLAUDE M. JOHNSON, Chief of Bureau. _8p14,21,28, 35 eee ‘UNITED TES COAST AND GEODETIC SUR- a Cx 1804.—Sealed | . Washington, D. C., April 11, ¢ re ls Wil be received a* this office until TWO 1894, for furnishing supplies for the use of the coast and geoletic survey «ifice, im such quantities a8 may be required from time to time during the Socal Year coding June 20, 1505. tncteding, Chet. gals, ‘Chart r,_ Lithogra: r, Grocers Bindries, Carpenter Shop Stock, Laber, &e. Pro- of only actual ana responsible dealers in the | articles will be accepted, aud awards will be made item by item, to the best bidder for each fiom. The prices proposed must include the, de- Wery of the articles at the coast and geodetic Scrvey office free of all charges for packing, haul- fug or t, except the Lithographic Paper, Which must be delivered free of all charges in such quantities and at such places as the super- frtendent may, from time to time, direct. Blank for proposals will be furnished on applica- to the undersigned. The right is reserved to Fefect any oz all bids, and to waive any defects. Bauvelopes containing proposals should be marked “Proposals for Supplies," and addressed to the perintendent United States Coast and Geodetic ey, Washington, D. C. T.C. MENDENHALL, t. apl4,21,25,my5 ” PROPOSALS FOR COAL AND PROVENDER FOR the United States Naval Observatory.—Navy De- tment, Bureau of Equipment, Washington, D. . April 12, 1894—Sealed proposals, in duplicate, QBaressed to the Chief of Bureau of Eysipment Navy Department, Washington, D. C.. wi ree ved at this hurean until TWO 0 CLOCK P.M.ON JONDAY, MAY SEVENTH, 1894, and publicly Peres, mmetintety thereafter, forthe supply of the following articles: Fueb and provender, to be Gelivered at the United States Naval Observatory, Georgetown Heights, Washington, D. C., in ac- cordance with the specifications, whieh, with blank form of and instructions to bidders, will be supglied upon application, to, the superintendent @f the Naval Observatory. The bureau reserves the fight to waive informalities and will ruject any or all bids not considered advantage us to the erument. Responsible security will be required the faithful performance of the contracts. F. B. CHADWICK, Cailef of Bureau. apl4,21,25&my5 PROPOSALS FOR PUEL.—OFFICE OF THE SU rintendent of State, War and Navy Department Batlding—Sealed proposals, in duplicate, indorsed “Proposals for Fuel’ will be received at th fice until TWO P. a1. ON MONDAY, MAY TH, 1894, to supply the State, Navy riments Dutlding with fuel during the fseal year ending Juve 30, 1895, as follows: 5,000 tons extra bard white ash furnace cod:, 25 tons white ash stove coal. All coul must be of best Cy free from dust or impurities and inspected by a @vorn inspector at cost of the contractor, and to be weighed upon the government scales in the eourt yard. 160 conts of hickory wood, 50 cords Of spruce pine wood. All wood to be of best mp a inspected by a sworn cost of the contractor; the °F sawed in three pieces and measured after it is sawed and delivered. The coal and wood to be delivered at the State, War and Navy Departments building and stored in the Its by the party or parties to whom the cuntract or contracts may be Awarded. at such times and in such quantities a3 the convenience of the office may require, regerv- ing the right to order as much more or as much Jess of either conl or wood as may be required at the contract price. Also the right to reject any oF all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid. ‘The snecessful bidder to furnish bond in the sum Of $5,000 us a goarantee of the faithful perform: ance of the contract. THOM. WILLIAMSON, Ghief Engineer U. S. N., Superintendent. apl4,21.286m95 PROPOSALS FOR MIs Office of the superintendent Navy Department. bnildi inspector at BOUS ITEM: ie State, War and Sealed proposals, in is for Mis = @upiiecate, indorsed “rope . Items Will be received at this office until TWO P MONDAY, MAY SEVENTH, 15 Chief Engineer, U. 5. N., Superin- apl4,21,28émy: PROPOSAIS FOR ICE AND FOR WASHING ®oweis.—Navy Department, Washington, i 4S indorsed “Pro- the Seeretary of ed_until TWO O'CLOCK ¥. MAY SEVENTH, i894, to ¥ Department and its vai (net inchue ith applied must be the best @f northern ice, or ice eyual thereto, solid, clear and free from snow or oth a . and must Be delivered daily in such quantities as may be Required at the offices desizuated. Also, xt the game time and sealed proposils,” indorsed als for Washing Towels,” and ‘addressed te the Secretary of the Navy, will be received jes regularly engaged in such business, for wasbing the towels of the Navy Department and its various bureaus and offices in Washington, @uring the fiseal year ending June 30, 1805. The department reserves the rizht to reject apy or all bids and to waive defects im proposals. In ease of a tie im the bids the proposals to be ag- cepted will be decided upon dy lot. The bidder Whose proposal is accepted will be required to enter into contract and give bond, with two or More satisfactory sureties, im the penal sum of $200 with the cortract for and $30 with the contract for washing towels, for the faithful ful- iment of the contract. — be Bg to duplicate upon fort ch will be supplied u application to. the ot. H. A. HERBE! Secretary of the N: apl4,21, PROPOSALS until TWO OF MAY, H 1894, for for y Det rtinest and the ng the Raval Observato during the fiseal year endti < forms of wosuls, givin, mu. Will furnished 1 tinent The depar ve de- | feets, and ¢ Contracts turers of oF regu- furnished. H. A, BEI, Secretary ¢ Navy. apl4 , SEALED PROPOSAL TRUCTIO: Of Sewers.—Utice of ers. D. Washington, D. C., Sealed pro- olice until 1TH, 1594, to wo con ‘pectit- Fels SUL be rec M.. APRIL TW struct Sewers iw cations and bi may be Obtained at this . TRUES- DELL, C.F. rowel Paar AGRI- hington, D. Is Wil be re- ‘ until TWO . 1894, A" year on each serves the item sey re- and to be fur- should oposals be so Indi- MORT artment, Division, Was peil 14, Sealed proposals, ject to the usual gonditions will e until TWe OCLs tH, 1894. at w nt, Departune Quired, and to be ‘wa this otfic forage to War Department, bere which re- 2 price on blank forms 3 are de until Con- ropesals for posal for essed to posals, 5 t x O'CLOCK P.M. MONDAY. MAY SEVENTH, 1594, Goring the fiscal year evding June forms of props: mated quantities en nd misce! aneous Supplies required will be f don applica to this. off All propesals must be on forms furnished by the department. Bidders are Bodttied that no award or formal a r r Conzress ma! ch the supplies cal mast be sec Gersed ‘on Proposals elopes tn. PROPOSALS FO building for Lib: itol st. Sealed matting talian 2 above the main the building for this city. will be Tw RNARD ‘also | P.M., ON MONDAY, MAY SEVENTH, | wood to be | notified | ance of any bid | BUSINESS CHANCES. EP. ENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON.— Sealed proposals will be received at the Depart- ment of State until TWELVE M., OF THE SEV- ENTH DAY OF MAY, isv4, to furnish suid De- partment with STATIONERY and MISCELLANE- OUS ARTICLES, including FORAGE, FLAGS and ICE, for the year ending June 30, 1895, in ac- cordance with a schedule of articles, which will be supplied to persons and arms proposing to bid. The right to reject any and all bids, or to ac cept any portion of any bid, or amend the quan- tity given of any article in the schedule is re- served. Each bidder will be required to furnish with bis bid, a bond, with two sureties, in the sum of $2,000 as a guarantee of a faithful per- of the contract which may be awarded him. IT MUST BE DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD, HOWEVER, THAT NO BID CAN BE ABSOLUTE- LY ACCEPTED UNTIL A CORRESPONDING AP- PROPRIATION SHALL HAVE BEEN MADE. NO APPROPRIATIONS HAVE YET BEEN MADE FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE SUPPLIES FOR WHICH PROPOSALS ARE ABOVE INVITED. All samples sabenitted should be left at the “Sta- tionery " of the Department. apl4,21,28&m5 PROPOSALS FOR COAL, -ICE, —U. S. COM- mission of fish and fisheries, Washington, D. C., April 11, 18#4.—Sealed proposals will be ‘received br the undersigned at this commission until IONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 15894, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M., at which time and D | | | 1 } ce they will be in the of at- Pending rs, for furnishing such Coal and Ice 1 year ending gs may be ordered during the fiscal June 30, 1805. Bids are also invited for wash- ing towels. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, to waive technical defects and to cept any part cf any bid and reject the other pert. Blanks for proposals, with specifications of the requirements to be met in respect to each article, and aiso the estimated Peaatities, prob- ably to be required of each, will be furnished on application to the disbursing agent and. officer. Hi T A. Gl apl4,21,28&my5 Acting Commissioner. FOR SALE—CHEAP_PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- ceived up to MAY FIRST by F. G. Wilkins,super- intendent at the Center Market office, for the sale in lots of the gyn unused materials: One large French Range, one Copper Steam Table, With covers; one large Furnace, with tin heating pipes: a lot of two-inch Water Pipe, a large lot of Windows und Doors, suitable for hot houses or neral repairing; a nice lot of Cast Iron Fancy Vindow front house; a lot of Plastic Center Pieces and Cornices, a variety of Second-hand Furniture, one Single Farm Wagon, one Dirt Cart. Dealers tu Second-hand material invited to cail at Center Market office, corer of Seventh street, upstairs. apl4,21&28,3¢ SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON, | April 11, 1894.—Sealed proposals will be received } until TWO P.M., MAY SEVENTH, 1894, to fu nish to the Smithsonian Institution, U.S. Ni tional Museum, Bureau of International Exchai and National ‘Zoological Park dari ear ending June 30, 1895, supplies of the follow Ing ‘classes: “Chenileals, Wooden Hoxes, Food. for Animals, Fuel and Ice; Paints, Oils, &e.; Fare, Lumber, Stationery, Textiles, Miscellaneous Suppites, Sale ‘of Waste Material. Awnrds will be mete enly to established manufacturers of, or dealers in, the articles. The right is reserved to waive defects and to reject any or all bids or rts of bids. Blank forms, with specifications | | for proposals, and further information desired by | intending bidders, will be furnished on application at the office of the assistant secretary. 3. P. LANGLEY, Secretary. apl4,21,28,my5 HORS S AND VEHICLEs. Fox SALE—LARGE BLACK MAK. | sound and geutle; with good action; sold for want | Gf use; peice, $40. Call, after 1 p.m., 900 3d st. se. | FOR SALE—FULL SPRING PLATFORM Wagon; panel sides and doors; at a Also leather-top side-bar buggy ‘and lady’ | tom, cheap. 936 N. Y. ave. | FOR SaLE— NEW PLACE, NEW STOCK, NEW PRICES. Each carriage dealer claims to have the largest stock, some of them must be lying. Now, 1 Lave the newest and the slickest style Traps of any of them; this year's styles. Nothing left over from last year. Prices away down. Pannel Top Business Wagons, $75. Daytons, $45. Fine 2-seat Traps, $125. Look at my $10 Harness. A. H. GREGORY, It 316 Penn. ave. n. FOR SALE—JUST RECEIVED TEN GOOD, YOUNG driving horses from Frederick county M prices. GHEEN'S STABLE, apls-6re 627 G st. nw. FOR SALE—$125—SPLENDID SORREL MARE; about $ years eld: good size; sound; pertectiy gentle; excellen® traveler; not easily frightened, and stands without hitehing. apl4-3t* J. C. AQKINS, 1333 F st. (basement). FOR SALE—SURRIES, $79 UP; DAYTONS, $46.50 up; old buggies and ‘wagons from $7 up; ew top buggies, $49 up: wagons, $33 up. aplt3m_— COOK & JARBOE, 3295 M st. n.w, WANTED—TO BORROW HORSE FOR HIS KEEP; light work,and will be kept In No. 1 livery stable; best city reference. Address HORSE, Star office. 1t® 1 egal leads and Sills, in good order for double | Hard- | cent January 2. vanuary 15, cent February 1. cent February 15. cent | alareh 1 cent March 15. April 2, ‘Total seseees-T& per cent We have paid to our customers in 90 days. Protits paid twice each month; money can be cent cent withdrawn time; $20 to $1,000 can be invested; write for formation. FISHER & CO., Stock Broke! Broadway, New York. it FOR SALE—CIGAR STORE; Al LOCATI gain if sold at once; good reasons fo ‘Address R. RB. apl4-st* Star ‘omee. | WANTED—PARTNER; YOUNG, ACTIVE AND RE- | liabje, with, $200, to help, advertiser extend 8 | Food paring business In neighboring city. Address SMION Sear office. | at | & RARE CHANCE—FOR RENT, A ST rooms above, at a very low figure, on ave. north side, bet. 9th and 13th sts.; fixtures for sale. Address BUSINESS C., Star office. apli-3t THE PHOTO-ENGRAVING AND STEREOTYPING establishment of Harry Barton and the Washing: ton Engraving Company, Lincoln Nationa building, will be sold to the highest bidder at public guction April 17th, at'12 o'clock. — See auction sales. Harry B.' Willson, thomus G. rmick, trustees. att ‘OR $1,000 | to loan; good security and position. Address H. H. H.,’Star office. it* WANTED—TO BUY A GROCERY, CONFECTION for cash. Only ery, provision or other store, those meaning business need address H. D., Star | omtice. at* WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, CHANCE TO IN- | vest a few hundred dollars; ‘with services. Ad- dress QUICK, Star oifice. * es WANTED—TO BUY OR RENT A SODA APPA- ratus; must be reasonable. Address Box 130, | Star office. ite" FOR SALE—PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY For $1,800, on advantageous terms; well established photo business: centrally located; business in nice rin: | ning order and ‘handsome profit assured. Full articulars will be given upon interview. Address | PHOTOGRAPHER, Star office. apie: FOR SALE— GROCERY STORE, STOCK, tures, &c., No. 2001 Oth st. nw. locations in the city. Apply J. HEAD, 0. I. THOMPSON, assignees, 2001 9th st. aw. apl4-3t FOR SALE—LUNCH AND DINING ROOM ON PA. ave. n.W. at a bargain; good reason for selling. Address QUICK X. X., Star office. ate S.-H. COLLINS, BRICKLAYER; JOBBING AND ‘cement work a specialty. Send postal to 1418 a? = | FOR SALE—FD cor. grocery op one of prin ton. Doing a business of $: trade. Sickness compels | UI once. LEY & HERRING pl3-3t FOR SALE—OLD-ESTABLISHED S\LOON AND restaurant, with dwelling house attached; fur. five years” lease; desirable location in n.w.; near Pa. ave. Address CHANCE, Star office. apl3-zt* HAYE YOU A STORE OR STOCK WHICH YOU wish to sell? We want to buy dry goods, fancy goods and shoe stocks—in particular. Write us about it. Strietest confidence. apl3 Box 110, Star office. FOR SALE—WO00D AND COAT. YARD AND FEED store; good location and chance for live mai make money. Apply 1542 N. Cap. st. a T_PER CENT FOR THE MONTH oF MaRtiT yndicate plan of speculation. Have you eve: ried it? Increase your income; $4 to $20 pe month can be made by investing $20 to $1u0. Send for circular if you feel interested. THOMPSON & DERR CO., 38 Wall st., New York. BUSINESS CHANCE ON F STREET. ~/R_SALE—A LEASEHOLD ON GROUND AND building; lot 22x80 and 3-story building; store, cellar and three oitice rooms; F st. between 9th | apT-stt and 10th, north side. Address Box 150, Star of- tice. | apls-3t ‘CONFECTIONERY Call at 821 F st. be. RESTAURANT AND BAR FOR 8S! thoroughfare. Address N. O. F., Star office. apls-at* A FOR SALE—ONE OF TIE REST LOCATED ART needle work and fancy goods stores in n.w.; chance for right person; rei for sellin Address ART’ STORE, Star office. WANTED—TO BUY A RETAIL MILK ROUT Address YORK, Woodside, Ma. apl2-8t FOR SALE—-ONE OF THE OLDEST AND REST located fruit and confectionery stores in Wash- ington; none better known; an opportunity that rarely ‘presents itself. E. T. KAISER, apl2-6t* Atlantic building, 928 and 930 F st. a.w. WANTED—PARTNER IN PAYING BUSINESS; IN. telligent, refined, man or woman, with $1,000; profttable emplosinent; pleasant occupation. “Par- tieulars of PARTNER, Box 3, Langdon, D. C. api2-3t* WANTED—SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES AND HAR- ness. NEW YORK CARRIAGE AND HARNESS AGENCY, 1541 14th at. cor. Q ite FOR SALE—CHEAP—ONE OF THE MOST STYL- ish 2 or 4 passenger buckboards in tow! hody; lemon running gear; newly painted: sold for want of use; cheap for cash. Address Bos Star offic FOR SALE—A GOOD FAMILY HORSE, and phaeton, at 4 very reasonable priv the party as ne incther use for them. C MT. VERNON STABLES, 1236 12tn st. vw. FOR SALE—HANDSOME YOUNG BAY HORSE, 16 hands high; fast driver; kind and gentle; a Iady ean drive him; have two; must sell one for want of use. Apply, after 4 p.m., OWNER, 510 B st. se. apls-2t° FOR SALE—TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF HORSES Just arrived from Rockingham county, Va.; suitable for all purposes; from $75 np to $150. Also three saddle horses. Can he seen at John Simmons’ sale and exchange stables, 1210 Ohio re. DLW. apl3-2 ERY STABLE IN NORTHWEST Part of city; good location; 24 boarders; good for selling. Address J. G., Star office. FOR SALE—A GOVERNVENT OFFICIAL ABOUT to leave the city will sell a well-bred Ken- tneky coach horse and polo cart; horse is perfect- ly sound and gentle iy can drive her. Apply WASHINGTON OOUPE COMPANY, 203 14th. st. _or Carriage Clerk, Willard’s Hotel. apl0-ec3t* -—-PHYSICIAN’S BUGGY, WITH HORSE and harness: no reasonable cash offer refused. Apply at 916 S at. n.w. api2-3t* FOR SALE--NICE BROWN HORSE: 8 YEARS old: 16 hands high; fine driver: sold for the want of use. Can be seep at F. G. ALEXANDER'S -HO STABLES, 0 st. bet. 9th and 10th £ apl2-3t* FOR SALE—VERY STYLISH PAIR OF sTRAW- terry roan hackney cohs. sultahle for lady's spider phaecton; also stylish golden sorrel cob ard very handsome dark dapple gray cob; for style, action and quality ther cannot be sur- Se d in Washington. Can be seen at Me- ‘AULLY'S STABLES, 14th and D sts. n.w.a9-5t® WANTED—THE LOAN OF $200 FOR 3 MONT at 5 per cent per month; will turn over as se curity a $1,000 certiticate in the Washington Beneticial Endowment Association that has an as. sessment of not over $2.60 monthly. dress Box 160, Star office. NDSOME STOR West Washington, with stable if desired. Ront low. R. A. PHILLIPS mb2-lmo 14 FOR SALE—Ligtor tached: ‘centrally Iocated: doing a th lon; ving Tusl- lease; license secured; will eell stock, fixtures, household furniture, &¢.; good reasons for selling. Address Box 79," Star ‘office. fe7-tf AT RAMSAY'S Your watch cleaned for $1: $1, All our work warranted ap3-tr watch mainspring, for one year. 1221 Fst. nw. PERSONAL. THREE BAGGERS AND HOME K citing events. NS ARE EX. But what are they when com- pared to the astounding rates we pay for gents’ discarded garments. Send for us. JUSTH'’S OLD STAND, 619 D st. nw. pit $100 CASH AND $15 PER MONTH FOR ONE year to any ove securing me a position at $00 per month.” Address YOUNG MAN, Star office.1* | DANCING PUPILS DESIRED BY LADY TEACH- ; private, any hour, $1; 6 lessons, $5; children Saturdays, $1 per month: evening class, $3 per month: reduction to clubs; references. Address DESIRED, Star office. ite AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.— Confidential communications promptly attended to. Office opea all honrs. Best references. W. WILLLAMS, Manager, 920 F st. n.w. mh7-2m* | CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QU 'S AND aarwers. Seid 10c. to SW. PLYN » 'Y INSTITUTE PUSINESS COLLEK mh20-Im* S.W. CORNER STH AND K STS. N.W. ASTROLOGER—"“OLD DR. PAUL CASTOR.” Send date of birth, sex, 20 cents and stamp for future prospects; marriage, business, speculation, all affairs. Mention paper. 288 Th’ 31, New York. | FOR SALE—VERY FINE VICTORIA, MADE BY Charles Caffery, Philadelphia: cost’ $1,200: also top buggy; good order. SLOAN’S, "Auctioneer, | _ 1407 Gi apo-5t® SONABLE OFFER REFUSED FOR HAND- le-bar buggy and harness. MeCAULLW'S 4th and D sts. n.w. apo-5t® PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE BY MME. COLFORD: alcohol baths for rheumatism; also sea salt and medicated baths; manteuring the nails. Re- moved to 1210 F st. n.w. fe21-2m | burgh, Melrose, Abbotsford, FOR SALE—$20 FOR A PIANO—A NICE SQUAKE A 30 Days’ Free Trip EUROPE piano for $20 cash; just the thing for a be ber; a ridiculous price. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 13’ Pa, ave. ‘apla- FOR SALE—YOUR CHANCE FOR A GRAND BAR- guin—$400, the same as money, for $17: toa Quick ‘buyer; a handsome upright grand piano full size: richly finished, and in. nice conditio been but little used by a careful party; con- tains all the best imps.; has grand action; grand hammers, three strings, éc.; the tone ‘is full and sweet, with beautiful singing quality; re- Peating easy action; one of the finest makes, and will be a gem to the buyer; cost $400; sacrificed by oxen tr SLs come: handsome stool and French scarf includ uliy_ guaranteed, once, THE PIANO EXCHANGE, ¥13 Pa. ave. apl4-2t FOR SALE—_WM. KNABE & CO. OFFER AT BAR- gains a fine assortment of used upright pianos |For The Most Popular ewe eae we eR _ FOR SALE— A SAMPLE “CRO ;, School Teacher, |"teiixdsSigisrsatane . ‘TO BE PRESENTED BY THE apl2-tt 417 lith st. nw. 2 BradburyPianoCo. MEDICAL. &. All of us know that our School STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DR. BROTHERS ‘Teachers are a hard-working and most treats all diseases of — 2 oe = may. a . (rly established adverts leserving class. As instructors of the Sound ae ‘ob B st. ow. young they are also the wost benetited by the experience gained by travel. In view of these facts we will present to the most popular teacher in the District a 80-day trip to Europe— Edin- Visiting Glasgow, Kenilworth and Warwick Castles, Stratford, London, Paris and Versailles —the ticket covering round-trip ocean passage, railway tickets, hotel charges, carringe drives, &c., from Washington to Kurope, and from Europe back to Washington—we paying all necessary expenses, ‘The winner of this free trip simply becomes one of a large party of Wash- ingtonians who will leave New York June 31 on the magnificent 8,500-ton steamship “City of Rome” returning August 1. ‘This trip is one of the regular tours or- ganized by Henry Gaze & Sons of Lon- don and New York, Mr. W. P. Van Wickle Bf the Bradbury Piano Co. being their Washington representative. Prot. William E. Sheldon of the New England Journal of Education of Boston, Mass., will conduct the party. ‘The contest is open to any public school teacher within the District of Columbia, male or female. ‘The name of the teacher to be voted for must be written on the ballots and brought or mailed to us. ‘The ballots must be presented before they become six days old. A committee of three prominent men ‘Will be chosen to count the votes and determine the winner. The contest begins with this issue of ‘The Star and closes on the evening of June 21, at 6 p.m. ‘The selection is to be determined by vote, and a ballot (as below) will be printed daily in our advertisement in ‘The Star. | BALLOT. APRIL 14, 1894, j | For the 30-day trip to Europe to be presented the most popular school teacher in the District by the “BRADBURY PIANO CO." W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 PA. AVE. Brochures containing descriptions, daily Program of the trip and all the principal points to be visited, can be bad upon ap- plication. Any further information regarding either the trip or the contest will be cheerfully given upon request. BradburyPianoCo 1225 Pa. Ave. apl4-zt FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT, FULL PowWER MA- son & Hamlin organ, suitable for church, Sun- day ‘school room oF parlor, at 720 F st. ne. ap) $200 PER MONTH WILL BUY A NICE SQUARE | piano,- made by the American Piano Company. | Price, only $100. We are going out of the Organ | business, “and will close them ont at £3 per | can sell you a fine Organ for $40. Also an Up- right, $185, on very easy terms 14 WORCH'S, 925 7th st. FOR SALE-AT $5 AND $10 PER MONTH: A very fine square piano in elegant condition; with carved lezs: beantifnl tone: stool and cover; $150, | im? DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AxD | specimens of his work. i] Iengest-established specialist. in this city, ‘years’ experience; 4% years at 906 B rs Cekatatien ies an} strictly confidential.apTim' . BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL JS DE powerful, Nerve Stimulant. and Tonle. Gf all the remedies for Nervous ty, Neurizia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis und that, cinss of people who are ‘weak, miserable, letburgic, sleepy, luck of umbition and zest ‘there is remedy equal to this cordial. It has been in use for tearly forty-five years in this city. 908 B s.w. mb31-Im* a SSS LOCAL ART NOTES. The fourth annual exhibiticn of the Soci- ety of Washington Artists, which closes at the Cosmus Club this afternoon, has been a source of encouragement end congratula- tion to the artists, and of pleasure to the art lovers of this city. some of its predecessors, owing to the num- ber of works by each contributor being limited to four, but the general excellence is a marked advance on previous exhibi- tions. While a few criticisms were heard, the general impressions made upon the visitors were those of genuine pride and ad- miration. Pride in the fact that the city claims amongst its residents so many artists of ability, and, in not a few instaares, celeb- rity; and admiration of the many beautiful paintings, and the gencral high average of all the work exhibited. It is to be regretted that so few of the artists make a serious study of portraiture and figure painting, as the comparatively small number of such subjects in the exhibition were regarded with an interest which demonstrates the ap- preciation which would reward a careful study and intelligent representation of those subjects. Among those who make a speciality of this class of work is Mr, Richard N. Brooke, whose portrayal of negro life and character has brought him into such prominence wherever art is understood and appreciated. He was represented by a large canvas, e1 titled “Curfew,” containing a group of peas- ants returning from the fields at close of day. The misty gray shades of carly twi- light mingle with the subdued radiance of the setting sun, whose brightness is caught and reflected upon the laughing faces and sturdy figures of the peasants in the most charming and realistic manner. Mr. Harold Macdonald is the artist whose vigorously handled and thoroughly artistic portrait of Mr. Crosby S. Noyes attracted such discriminating attention during the exhibition, He is one of the younger art- ists, and the almost reckless way in which he attacks the most difficult problems of his profession and brings them to suc- cessful and frequently brilliant issues is the wonder and admiration of all his ar- tistic compatriots. He is at present en- gaged on a large portrait of Judge Kelly of Oregon, which promises to be one of the best things he has done for some time. Mr. Robert Hinckley’s of Chief Justice Strong was a most suc- cessful piece of work, both as a picture and a likeness, the flesh tones being rich and agreeable and the drawing and model- ing excellent. Another brilliantly painted head by the same artist was simply enti- tled “A Portrait,” and occupied a promi- nent position on the line. Mr. Hinckley is also a sculptor and had in the collection a beautiful little bust of his wife. Mr. A. G. Heaton's “Portrait of a Lady’ Mrs. E. B. Hay—was much admired for excellent workmanship and the refinement which always characterizes this artist's canvases. The large figure subject was also extremely interesting. Mr. E. H. Miller, the treasurer of the so- ciety, had but one portrait on view, that of his daughter. and white, tain which formed threw the figure into bold relief. Mr. Parker Mann had a number of his best studies in both pastel and oil, promi- “The Gloucester nent among which was Cod Fish Wharf,” which was honored: by being placed ‘on the line” during the last academy exhibition in New “Near the City” in handling and scheme of color. York city. tion. Mr. Max Wey], the president of the socie- ty, is always to be depended upon for im- contributions to portant and excellent It is smaller than | large portrait The delicate flesh tones violet-trimmed gown made a striking contrast to the rich’ crimson cur- the background and was also most artistic “A Ve- month. ‘We have them new and second-hand. We | netian Boat Scene,” with its brilliant color and transparent reflections, was one of the most effective water colors in the collec- worth $200; at $5 per month. A special bargain for two days in a magnificent 75 less than cost; $275; $10 per THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. uprizht piano; month. local art exhibits, and, although he has recently held a large and very fine private exhibition, he sent to the Cosmos Club three of his most characteristic canvases. #10. $15, $20, $25 and up Mr. E. C. Messer contributed one cf his picture, “Posey,” was marked “sold” shortly after the exhibition opened. | ,Aliss Bertha Perrie, who can always be | depended upon for fine work, had a number of exquisite water color landscapes, which, | though small, were as charming as is all she shows, Miss Katherine Chipman had several most artistic water color portraits, the most im-| portant work she has ever exhibited in| Washington. ‘ Miss Wilhelmina von Stosch exhibited two very clever little water colors. Mr. Charles Lanman had three small but admirably painted water colors. Miss Annie Ingle sent two attractive wa- ter color —- of which “In the Harbor” was especially good. “Mandolin Miss Ethel Heaven had a which showed conscientious study Study, and artistic ability. Mrs. R. Le Grand Johnston sent a care- fully studied, well handled sketch portrait |of Miss Weddeburn. Miss Jane Clare Shields had a dainty study of cosmos blooms. Mr. L. F. Chew was represented by two | clever paintings, “A Glimpse of New York” being particularly pleasing. Mrs. E. L. Smith had four very cleverly rendered studies, of which “Near Atlantic City” and “A Study” are worthy of par- ticular notice. Mr. F. F. Greenwalt had four excellent Mr. George Gibbs had an attractive lit- tle thing entitled “Waiting.” Miss Josepha Newcomb sent two well- | painted canvases. Mrs. Mindeleff a well-painted “Head.” Miss Sara N. Bartle, three ‘clever pastels, |of which “The Convalescent” attracted much attention. | Miss S. E. Bradley had an excellent study of “Rocks at Barbizon.” | Mr. Raymond Sayer was represented by well-painted study of a familiar scene, | ‘View on Lafayette Park.” Mr. Peter Toft had a poetic little thing calied “Altars of Sea Birds.” “U, 8. S. Columbia,” by Clary Ray, was well studied and cleverly painted. Mr. Felix Mahony had an artistic “Study Mrs. Henry S. Chase sent two carefully | finished water colors. Miss L. W. Kelly had a characteristic study taken from domestic life in Nicara- | 1 gua. Miss Mathilde Meuden sent one of her clever “Portrait Studies.” Mr. Elliot P. Hough had a “Winter Even- | ing” ard “Sketch of Canal Boat.” A. D. Bryant, a creditable canvas called | “The Twilight Hour. Miss Anna Stanley, Miss Fannie M. Burke, Miss Katharine G. Riggs, Miss Grace Patten, Robert Coleman Child, Gard- |ner A. Reckard, Miss Bertha Hanson, Miss | Stafford, Miss Solomons, Miss Mattingly, | Miss Cork, Miss Nicholay, Miss Stone, F. |c. Muller, Mrs. A. E. Hoyle, Mrs. I. 8. Hammond, Miss Alice Archer Sewall, all exhibited clever and creditable work. j It is the general opinion among the artists | that this exhibition far exceeded any pre- vious one, in general interest and artistic merit. Many of the most admired canvases | were contributed by amatures, whose names | and former work were in a number of cases | wholly unfamiliar to the committee of ar- tists. In the department of sculpture the con-| tributors were few, but a most creditable display was made, Mr. Ellilcott’s exhibit be- ing particularly interesting, the sketch models of Gen. Jno. F. Reynolds and Gen. Phil. Sheridan receiving many admiring criticisms. His portraits were also life-like, and wherever animals were introduced they were handled with ability. Mr. Dunbar’s work was also highly inter- esting, perhaps the most attractive of his work being the charming bas-relief portrait, with the rococo frame. Miss Hill, Theodore Mills, Mrs. Heideman and Spencer Nichols also exhibited fine specimens of their handiwork. Mr. Wells M. Sawyer also closed his in-| teresting and very successful exhibition to- | | day. During the last week the Fischer gal- j |lery has-been constantly visited by art-lov- ing people, who reemed anxious to prove their interest in the young artist, as well as their admiration for the collection of paint- irgs, the latter being of unusual interest from the fact that the subjects, with a few exceptions, were all familiar to the city residents, being taken from points in or near Washington. Worthy of particular mention were the number of fine marine views, conspicuous among which were “In Peril” and a number of river scenes. Other fine things were “Departing Day,” “Autumn Morn,” “Ghosts,”"“October Moon” and “At the Fish Pond.’ A number of his most | clever studies were taken on the flats, the region so loved by artists and tramps. | Mr. R. Le Grawd Johnston will open an exhibition next Wednesday in the Fischer | gallery, the collection of paintings, which is a very fine one, remaining on view until the 29th. B. Vv. K. —_——~-__ Sale of the R. a D.Ordered. Judge Goff, sitting in the United States circuit court at Richmond, yesterday en- tered a decree for the foreclosure and sale ‘of the Richmond and Danville railroad. |The salient features of the decree are as |follows: “The report of the master com- |missioner remains subject to exceptions for thirty days, and all questions of priority |ere left open. Separate sale is provided for | tn the case of all the Washington property, which objectors to the decree as originally |drawn claim is not under the mortgage to the Central Trust Company. “The warehouse, wharves and other prop- erty at West Point are left out of the de- |eree, as are also $1,000,000 Piedmont rail- road first mortgage bonds, and ail other bonds and stock not specified. The decree contemplates a sale of the road before the (Ist of July, and it is understood that when it shall have been sold it will be reorganized inder the charter granted at the last ses- ;Sion of the legislature. Messrs. Thomas S. Atkins and M. F. For Organs. During our ORGAN SALE. We're clearing out all the ORGANS we've taken in exchange for ESTEYS and a few slightly used Exteys, at mere fractions of thelr worth. About every make of organ is here. Your favorite will cost yon little, if you get ft soon. ‘Sanders & Stayman, 034 F. apis _ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—DAYTONS, $46.75; BUCKBOARD, $5.07 nase @ Stock of vehicles, Twili or Fs sell for eash at factory pric K. PROBEY, 1230 $20 st. now. "Phone, 3267 | FOR SALE—WAGONS AND WAGONETTES—1 have 50 new styles, from a dayton to the ve finest box wagon. for any business, which 1 wiil sell at @ smell cash price. Telephone 228, JAMES K. PROBEY, 1230 32d st. and 3240 Pros- | _Pect ave. n.w. mh24-1mo. | FOR SALE-HAVING ACCUMULATED DURING the winter a large stock of carriages, buggies, traps, business wagons and harness at’ very low prices, I will sell them for the next 30 days at very low figures to reduce stock, having th largest in the city; also 2 6 and 9-passenger curriages, suitable for snmmer resorts. api-Im W. F. GEYER, 466 Pa. ‘ave. n.w. FUR SALE—SPRING UFENING—TRAPS, TRAPS, TRAPS—I¢ you want a vehicle.for a small cash price call and see the largest stock in I will sell for cash tine Columbus Bugyy Co. sidebar buggy, 4x2 track, 20-in. (wide) North $225, for $140. I dm the only agent ia Washington for the Columbus Buggy Co. vehicles. I have other makes of vehicles for a small cash price, such asa top buggy, $35; dayton, $48: ex- tension top (leather), cut-uader carriage, $100; open surrey, ; traps, $79: canopy top ‘sr:re; $100; leather top phaeton, $2.50; T carts, trape, doctors’ buggies, business phaetons, jump seats, top and open carriages, pory phaet other styles. I have the largest stock of harness in the city. See my fine trap harness for a small cash price. Give me a call before you buy. It will pay you. JAMES K. PROBY, and 3240 t ave, ‘ons and 100 FOR SALE—THE LATEST. reys, phaetons and sidebars, daytons, $46.50 w business wagons of all kinds, our own manufac. ture and cheaper grades. We open on Monday and, Toreday crenings from 7 to 9 o'clock, to able those not able to eall examine our stock. on Mh31-3m_ —_ COOK _& JARBOE, 3295 M st. nw. POR SALE Ok EXCHANGE—CARRIAG rlages, Carrlages—Over TYLE TRAPS SUR , CAR- 0 carriages and ‘wa, of different and latest styles to. choose from, consisting of coupe and curtain rockaways, phae- tons, cabriviettes, buggies, Kensingtons and all the modern traps, such as the Whitney, Essex, Sussex, Midwiays, Brunswick, fe. The Branswick being a special ‘trap is the’ most easily adjusted of all vehicles and cau be worked easily by a child; it 1s the handsomest trap on the market oad ‘sin three different styles, cut under, side One full floor is devoted to business entirely; also one floor of second-hand carriages of all styles, In excellent condition. Harness, whips, lap robes and all other para- ing to a first-class carriage and phernalia ‘pertain Wazon_ department. and painting promptly All kinds of repairing invite the public to give me a Attended to at short moti I respectfully call. as it is no trouble to show it 8. MEEKS’, 622 and 626 G st. n. peeatie city P. 0. mb27-1m (cs San pienninel atone = 2 C NTRY BOARD. WEST END, ROCKVILLE, MD., ned May 15 for summer boarders, VFIRS, Rockville, Md.apl BOARD IN A LARGE, } location: Virginia cook! apply to Mre. R. P. BUC es, Fails Church, Va. ap7-Im house, amt. high nd home. eomifor NER, with referem FOR SALE-350 ACRES; MOSTLY IN TIMOTHY; 14-room dwelling, outbuildings in keeping: abundance fruits; 12 miles from Washington 1 from station. R. V. HALL, 110 St. Paul at. Baltimore. apl4-3t FOR SALE—A FAMILY RESIDENCE AND STORE in one building: 9 living rooms; 2 store rooms; 150 feet from Falls Church R. R, station; cheap 4nd good reasous for selling. E. J. LEWIS, Fast ,_Va. t* FOR SALE—A NICE HOUSE, AT FALLS CHURCH, Va.; 10 rooms; cellar; everything in good con: dition; near the railroad station; 2% acres of groun de trees; large stable and carriage house; price, $5,000 (this is very cheap); will trade’ for improved city property; photograph of WANIED—WILLIAM ©. FRISSELL, EXPERT no tuner. Orders by meil from’ Marrland and | Virginia and the District receive prompt atten- tion, 623 6th st. s.w. mh3-t,thestt THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE— ‘The KRAKAUER PIANOS, At Temple of Music, 1209 G st. n.w. , H. KUHN, est. 1872. “‘Puning and regulating. fe24-3m_ ie Beet PIANO TUNING. GEO. J. BECKER, late of W. G. Metzorott & Co., 805 11th n.w. Tuning {ndorsed by M. Maina, Prof, Arnold W. Meyer, John Philip Sousa and others; highest references; terms moderate. jal2-3m G. | apia-ime THE DOCTOR’S DISCOVERY. Dr. Brown, of David City, Neb., Finds a Medicine of Rare Virtue. He First Cures Himself With It, and then Prescribes it for His Patients With Grat- (From the Lincoln, Neb., Call.) a Of the citizens of David City, in this te, believe that the days of miracles are not passed. Dr. Samuel L. Brown is a pioneer resident of David City, having Lived there for twenty years. He is well known all over Butlercounty, having practiced medicine in every part. It is his recovery from a very serious disease that is looked upon asa miracle. When visited bY ® Call reporter Dr. Brown gladly related the history of his sickness and ais final cure. “Lhave a hearty appetite now, which is in great coutrast to that of a short time ago. This will be my first step into the field of a personal interview, but I am so enthusiastic over my re- covery that I feel like conducting a regular ex- perience meeting. I have been troubled with different sick spells for twenty years, these at- tacks rendering me quite weak, and in the right condition for the severer troubles that afterward came upon me. “Six or seven years ago partial pararysis set in upon my left side, and I soon became af- fected by kindred ailments. The pension board | found my troubles to be “partial paralysis of left side, varicose veins of both legs, and left varicocele.” I was also troubled with Diabetes. | became entirely unable to perform manual labor, having to give up the larger part of my Practice, Icouid bobbie around by the use of crutches and cane. I tried every medicine that Tever heard of in endeavoring to relieve my suffering. Patent medictnes as weil as local Preseriptions were exhausted ia the search for my restoration to health. “About a year agol read an advertisement of a medicine calied Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, in the National Tribune, of Washington, D.C. They seemed to fit my case, so I sent for samples. I was so well satisfied with the samples that I sent for more, as they acted di- rectly in harmony with nature. Those are the ‘things I look for in treating diseases. I give my patient remedies, not medicines. 1 used a number of boxes of the pills, and I am now en- tirely relieved of all my several ailments, and am able to move about once more, without being hampered with crippling diseases. “Even at my mature age I again do some practicing, and always use Pink Pilis where the diagnosis of the case favors them. “I now have a remarkable case at Brainerd, which I am treating. Augustus Talbot, the postmaster at Brainerd, was suffering from diabetes a>d insipidness, and was in the first stages of Bright's disease. The doctors had failed to give him any relief when I was called and took charge of the case. All hopes of his recovery had been given up and his wife did not expect him to live three weeks. He is now on the read to complete recovery. The Bright's disease was headed off, and the other ailments overwhelmed. A happier family cannot now be found than that of Postmaster Talbot, of Brainerd Dr. Brown made the following affidavit to his remarkable cure before a prominent notary: Dr. Samuel L. Brown, being first duly sworn, Slates the above facts are true. (Signed) Dk. SAMUEL L. Brown. Sworn and subscribed to before me this seventh day of September, A. D., 1893, at David City, Neb. E.S. Ruyyox, (Signed) Notary Public. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People with- out doubt mark the beginning of a more health- ful era. They were first compounded by an eminent practitioner, and used as a prescrip- tion for many years in general practice with almost incredible success. They are nowgiven to the public as an unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of almost every ill thet fesh is heir to. These pilisarealso & specific for the troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, all forms of weakness, chronic constipation, bearing down pains, etc., and in the case of men will give speedy relief and effect a permanent cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever natura The pillsare sold by all deal- ers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price (@® cents a box, or six boxes for £2.50—they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. IT POPs. Effervescent, too. Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. Hires’ rovtteer Wholesome and s! q pure blood, free from boils or ~ . Pleasants of Richmond and Mr, Charies| Carbuncles. finest landscapes, “Cape Cod HIIL” a dig- | Brice “of North Carolina er apes les. General good health nified and powerful composition and & £004 | commissioners 2o make the sale —results from HIRES’ example of the profoun: nowladge ar, Th - < thoughtful workmanship of the artist. ‘The | tain ere may possibly be an Appeal upon cer- Rootbeer the year round. difficult effect of sun com! is Ini hazy ‘atmosphere, ‘was treated most, suc. el oy oa A Package mekes five gullons, asc. cessfully, the foreground— manner c! % ‘ A painting which is an excellent test of an | CO™DS*Y: Ask your druggist or grocer for it. artist's ability—was strong in detail avd Take no other. beautifully painted. The fine sheep and landscape studies by to the Charles E. Hires Mr. R. Le Grand Johnston attracted a for beauti- large share of attention and admiration. Particularly charming was his ‘In the Cor- ner of the Garden,” which was perfect in its color and composition. Mr. Hobart Nichols also had some fine specimens of landscape work, amongst which “After the Rain,” with its tender greens and grays, and the general effect of refreshing moisture which follows a sum- mer shower, was admirably rendered. “In the Orchard” and ‘Moonrise’ were also well done. The excellence of all the work exhibited by this young artist gives to his friends the assurance of a brilliant artistic career, should he pursue the same course of conscientious study which he has done for the past few years. BLEMISHES. ‘The only fmstitution in the south de- ‘voted exclusively to the treatment of the fkin, Scalp and Blood and the removal of the Louse at’ my office. i Mr. Spencer Nichols had a number of ° — has _apl4-3t DAVID D. STONE, 804, 806 F st small a extremely clever canvases, two Na ACNE, SUPERFLUOUS BAIR, FOR SALE—41 ACRES ABOUT % MILE FROM Absolutely the most durable PTANO mode; in.| Of Which were placed upon the line. He x : PIMPLES, MOLES, station at Seabrook, on B. and’ P. FR. and | actbee “Dy the” musical profession, constructed | also exhibited a fine portrait bust. ECZEMA, Warts, about 9 miles from Washington; the land is well | after the most artistic desicns and in ai! kinds| Mr. Wells M. Sawyer had some of his best ONE ENJOYS RED NOSE, FRECKLES, Rooded and contains some fine building sites; $25] of rare wood cas eugtaplished more than 50) and moet characteristic paintings in the RED VEINS, TATTOO MARKS, Fe ee SN apnea” | inte Hon] Well'done “Alvonriog"= in biuctan’aier | Oth the method and results when |$ ox enim: | sans.) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGR—12)_ ACRES OF and “In Forest Shade,” were also worthy | Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant DANDRUFF “OP THE SKIN Wood land near Muirkirk station, B. and O. R.R. of particular mention. and refreshing to the taste, and acts 4 j $25 per acre; wood on land enouch to for Mr. W. B. Chilton sent three admirably 2}: ‘re Innd. For particulars see A. BEHREND, 617 E painted canvases, of which “Sunlight in the | §@?tly vet promptly on the Kidney, Dr. Hepburn, DER MATOLOGI8r. st. nw, aply3t 4 Woods” and “A Sketch of Autumn Fields," | iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- : FOR SALE—FARM OF 15 ACRES; NEW TEN- Grand, Upright Pianos. and Square. were striking from a pictorial, as well tem effectually, dispels Graduate of Jefferson Med. Col., Phila., room house: heated by furnaces’ onthulidimens rari an artistic standpoint. 'Y, dispels colds, head- and the Royal University of Vienna. high state of cultivatioi ; Well fenced; all pints PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Mr. Walter Paris was represented by four | aches and fevers and cures habitual MERTZ BLDG., COR. 11TH AND F STS. o i close to station le ‘. be ty = . 5 ~~ hulley trom’ Washington; 6 trains daily? price, | Welding some of our own make, but slightly one at ae racteristle aeeecne: | constipation, §; rup of Figs is the Consultation free. — mbi0-eott Bienes ge | an ae contort wotme. | Geiheartiste bat wart eee | looly remedy of iis’ Bind’ ty Sseveservese 3 W. mors a WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. ‘Two oils in the first room and two water | duced, pleasi nd al Fig pt ge ee Ld = colors In the se2ond by Mr. Carl Weiler | OUCed, pleasing to the taste and ac- : Pulldings: Maryland tnd “eaten oeee, LADIES’ GOODS. Were greatly admired for their vigorous | ceptable to the stomach, prompt ix oxbere Ut ‘piu aed 00 sae a ee J. ———..| and sweet qualities, “Nantucket Heaths” | its action and truly beneficial it office, te | RecoRDION PLAITING (FRENCH PROCESS; | being particularly attractive. ff y we FOR RENT_—PARM; 165 ACRES; SUITABLE For| skirts, 25c.; narrow ruffes, 10c. per yd.; the| Mr. J. H. Moser sent a number of his| effects, pre only from the mo= y cking or grazing, or will let the house, arden | aly plaiting establishment in Washingtou; ‘pink- | very characteristic studies and sketches, all healthy and agreeal substances, its and orchard free to reliable man to take care | 4; buttons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th st. nw. of which were rendered in that clever v re] 507 12TH ST._N.W. _of FP. SMITH, 3120 M st. n.w- apiast | _mbi2-2n* artist’s happiest manner. ay lent qualities commend it PM Ry ’ 6 ACRES OF GOOD LAND: WELL | WALL PAPFR AND WINDON SHADES. ALL. te an Metiy Sa eeeen to and have made it the most THIRD. YEAR’ aT RESENT "ADDIS, ered; 5- ‘dwelling; Duile 2 rades and styles: our work is as cheap as that . Carleton treats with the born malles from Landover stations $2,000; 9 ites on catch hulvertiner aijan etter "8 bon | oe cue tien yaaa instances the ef- Po} as known. ” me renee _——— with improvements,for $1,100. GRAVES & BE tal for estimate. NV COBURN, . were rather startling, but as a critic iT Gor Pa aves nse coe ante Was heard to remark, “they grow on ones" | and’ gt bortlns Fi tale in 50o Nervous _Debility 44 ACRES ON GOOD ROAD; 7 MILES | FINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN r. Emil Meyer's genre subjects attract- = leadin, drug- 4xD ail in wood; only $500. GRAVES & | first-class Parisian stries white and entin dresses, | €d Much attention, especially the one en. gists. Any reliable ‘J who Ss ial Di fre ace oe rire Hd _tace ‘cuctains'&apeciaity;, prices rea: | titled, “A Critical’ School Report,” which | haw not hove G Pec! Seases, Fon Sale rau GF - = : sonable. Call at MME. VIBOUD'S, ‘successor to| was most faithfully rendered and artistic y 2 ve it on will pro- Practice limited to the treatment of oui aes pies She See ee Lee Mme. Valmont, old stand, 713 11th st. a.w. cally painted. cure it prom ly for any one who G tl Ex 1 . 1 Tastingtsnt gnitig. 200 rand of RWC: Between | apg ime aURes Mr. G. S. Truesdell was an important | wishes to try it.” Do not entiemen ciusively right. JOHN F, PARET, 1314 F st. nw RS, FAIRFAX, contributor, his large “Through the For- : accept any Inflammation, ‘ervous Debility, _apté Washington, 1, ent fame Reeword's jest” belng’ an, excellent example "of the substitute. Brokenes” os FOR SALE—TWENTY ACRES: MOST DESIRABLE "*%_,Tallor system of dress cutting. Seamless! open air school. was delightfully true ‘Swellings, for subdivision, full Mew of cite ope aN ee _Waist bias darts tauzht iu a few bours.mi *|in color and effect. CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CO. — be tant; eheap and on easy terms: aiso several cot- | Wit ARE READY TO DYB—DYEING's ovr| Mr. F. 8. Fisher was represented by two| - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sore Spots, Desnoudency. sak’Sa0" At Small tracts attached; $100 down | "greatest passion.so's cleaning. We clean,dye.repair | Small canvases, one of which was a portrait Louisviute rv NEW YORK, Dig you sow the wind? Have you reaved and $20 per month. “Call for new list,swith map | Epa ladies’ and ‘gentlemen's clothing In| of his son, the other a. humorous subject, and Fhuiwind? Are you to lose vour of the city’s surrounding, | artiste stste to look new. Send postal and we'll | entitled «Three Prieeds Twi | to apig-ne call deliver goods free. Send for “Household |" Mrs, Frank G. Doubleday, who is t in Evils. before your time? oo et Smee ATED STATES FANCY DYEING AND | the phe ‘ ¥. Who is one f| Constipation is the it of all evil and its joa fegj uing. tte charms for you? FOR RENT-SALB OR EXCHANGE-AT Gai SING WORKS, 608 11th st. n.w.. bet. F hoor —— and a graduate of the | twin disease is headache. Unless you correct this oZ% feel for business or ag elegant house; 14 is; it 7 v7, 1 mT ~ bs i» ead | a and ater: all modern conventenees, | 4}20N AND CAROLINE LERCH. $26 127M AXD | of a Young Girl.” It represented in prodie | %per™ae SS oe practice to the tteatnent nunetn who. itmits RoC er tee Be apt | Gfevers description: ‘evening and’ party dresses | beautiful auburn-haired girl in pale Pose | was'"no permehest Mette Yr houeht there | Brncts Ly SUCCESSFUL “vesuangs FOUR ATTRACTIVE | & specialty, Our patronage extends into | Graperies, The red gold tones in her hair | Remedy, ‘of which she sures “Por years I had | S¥aranteed, ns, respectively; bath; most fashionable circles. a2 | and the delicate pink reflection on the face deen troubled with constipation. I “tried many| [Aluable pai free. mpl grouade ad’ sotnenias = and throat made it one of the most effective Temedies, which gave only te relief. Tast | g Ugur 9.8m. to 8 p.m. and trom ¢ te 8 pm FIT. Rockville. mb19-lm AT ES canvases on the line. Other dainty studies | fl 1 became so diseased that 8 severe at- | Sundays. 10 to 2 p.m. ‘only. — FOR SALE—BICYCLES. by this artist were “Carnations” and « most | Dr David Kamel Basente Reames ead | daremee WESEWEE HAIR DRESSING. FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW HIGH GRADE PNev- | Cleverly handled “Still Life. gave me permanent relief, and I ‘am wetter hee | Meee "Red Orese Comte por. matte tire bicycle; $50 cash. 5 Ad st. now, It Laramie stargate cent ae than T have been in years. Will cure the most aggraveced we a, Mencia S. EIGHT YEARS W FOR & = s, "1 . | by s e Bridgeman Curtis, who makes | | Mrs. Orphia ick of a NX. Y¥., also medicine removes di, ts in charge of the Hair Tim Reetae foe get Git eile taeed 8 her debut in Washington exhibitions with | ¥rites: “Heing a sufferer from sick headacies for Tnhating the poisonous ey — ye the Palals Royal, lith sts. Hair dressing, | ences. J. B. M., 1108 E'st. u.w. (upstairs. | 8reat promise. Her paintings are full of Bare ite permanent reneies, and the only, one that | Write for \elreulars. RED ‘CROSS “CONSTI: Soe. ; shampooing, 50r.; bangs cut and curneds ane: | | onCee, J {Sentiment and subdued color. Her smallest | Favorite lemedy.” + "+ DF Dart Kennedy's | TONAL MEDICINE 00, 4083 Malo st Kenge