Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1894, Page 12

PROPOSALS. TABASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF Si i Ree Rg recived at until ‘0 PM., MONDAY, fap bbs She Snowe year i Me id at i He if 7 lee if . id i i I z E uy f Qetne taltneut ka E CHADWICK, ot Bureau. epl4,21,28&my5 PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.—OFFICE OF THE SU- teudent of State, War a Na ®f spruce pine wood. All w Ry aad inopected by a” sworn cost of the contractor; the hickor yawed in three pieces and measured wed and delivered. The coal Pelisered at the State, War aud Widing and stored in the vault: ¥ tment by the party or parties to whom the contract or contracts may be awarded, at such umes and in such quantities as the convenience of the office may require, t to order as much more or as much of either coal or wood as may be required at contract price. Also the right to reject any r all bids, oF to accept any portion of any bid. successful bidder to furnish bond in the sum of $5,000 as a guarantee of the faithful perform- ance of the contract. THOM. WILLIAMSON, Chiet eer U. & N., apl4,21, J PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.— Office of the superintendent of the State, War and Navy Department building—Sealed proposals, Gapiicate, indorsed “Proposals for Mise. Items be received at this office until TWOsP.M. ON MONDAY, MAY SEVENTH, for Furnishing oie office during the Gacal’ year ending June 30, | tendent. Fr PROPOSALS FOR ICE Towels —Navy Departm=at, April 14, 1804.—Sealed for Ice,” and reaus in Washington (not including the nay rd, | WY pay office, the ‘Naval Hospital’, ‘with during the ‘fiscal yeur ending June 30, 1805. fee to be supplied must be the best quality Sf northern ice, or ice clear Coy thereto, solid. other Impurities, and must delivered daily in such quantities as may be Gequired at the ofices designat Also, | at the t ce, sealed proposals, indorsed Freposnls for Washing Towels,” and ‘addressed Secretary of the Navy, will be received | parties regularly D asbing the towels of the Navy Department its offices in Washington, the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895. Tho | ane reserves. the right to reject apy or! bids ‘and to waive defects in proposals. In| in such business, 2 case of = tie im the bids the to be ac- cepted will be decided upon by bidder wi Lis ted will be required to enter into contract give bond, with two or and $50 with the ‘ing towels. for the faithful ful- fillment of the eontract. Bids must be made in duplicate upon forms whieh will be supped upon application to the department. H. A. HERBERT, feeretary of the Navy. yp14, 21,23, my5 “a | gf Columbia, Washington, ing tow. or all bids, to waive tecbnical any part of any bid INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMAISSION, WASH- 1894.—Sea! is il be O'CLOCK P.M. MONDAY, MAY SEVENTH, ‘1894, at which time per ‘and for washing towels. on each item separately. The to reject any and all bids, to wafre techricul defects and to Bids will be t is reserved lerstood, however, that no bid ly accepted until @ shall have been apl8.21,28&my5 FICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT D. C., April 13, 1894.— Is will be is ‘tags. | Bisteict of Cotembla ‘antl ‘TWELTE Oictoe it of jum unt v1 Y CLOCK NOON on TUESDAY, MAY FI is * », 1804, for fur nisbing the District government with nine thousand five hundred, more or less, (9.500) dog tags, for use during the year ending June 30, 18%. Bidders will submit designs and samples of the material they to furnish. The tags to be made in the best nlike manner, with links of malleable iron Attached to nine thousand tags, or less. vered complet on or before June 16, Commissioners ri the right to re- any ot all bids. J. W. ROSS, GEO. TRUES- and C. F. POWELL, Commissioners, D. C. we ———————— FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS PIANOS AND ORGANS. Daily Program “OF THE 30-DAY Free Trip To EUROPE teacher, the gift of the - Bradbury Pino Co. June 29—Leave WASH- INGTON for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, June 30, & p.m.—Leave NEW YORK by steamer “City of Rome," 8,500 tons. SUNDAY, July 8—Steamer touches at MOVILLE or LONDONDERRY, in the North of Ireland, and steams past the Giant's Causeway. MONDAY, July 9, 7 a.m—Due at “Glasgow. (Central Station Hotel.) Carriage drive 8 hours. Take p.m. oF evening train (8 hours) to EDIN- BURGH. Those wishing to travel -via the ‘Trossachs can be supplied with qtickets at an additional cost of $4. TUESDAY, July 10—Visit the sights of Edinburgh in carriages in the forenoon. oyal or Castle Hotel.) Travel by p.in. train to MELROSE. 1 hour—S1 miles.) Drive to MELROSE ABBEY and AB- BOTSFORD, the home of Sir Walter Scott. (Abbey Hotel.) WEDNESDAY, July 11—Ry train to KENILWORTH. Drive 7 miles to KEN- ILWORTH CASTLE, WARWICK CAS- TLE and STRATFORD, thence by even- ing train via Blisworth to LONDON. (Manchester Hotei.) THURSDAY and FRIDAY, July 12 and 13—In LONDON. Carriage drives one day. Leave at 7 p.m. Friday via Dieppe for PARIS ((11 hours). SATURDAY to TUESDAY, July 14 to 17—In PARIS. Two days will be de- voted to carriage drives to the sights of PARIS and VERSAILLES in Gaze's pop- ula “Four in Hand” open carriages. Bee daily program in Gaze’s “Paris Guide Book" (price’ 30 cents). Leave PARIS Tuesday, 8:50 p.m. via Dieppe to LONDON (11 hours). WEDNESDAY, July 18—In LONDON. Travel by afternoon or night train in 8% hours to GLASGOW. THURSDAY, July 10—At GLASGOW. (Central Station Hotel.) Leave by 5:05 p.m. special boat train to Greenock and embark on Anchor line steamer. FRIDAY, July 20—Steamer touches at DERRY. MONDAY, July 30—Due back in NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, August 1—Return to WASHINGTON. Vote Early! A berth bas been engaged for the wie ner of this free trip om the maguificent 8,500-ton steamship “City of Rome,” which leaves New York June 30—return- ing August 1. ‘The contest 1s open to any public school teacher within the District of Columbia, male or female. j'The name of the teacher to be voted for must be written on the ballots and brought or mailed to us before they become six days old. A committee of three prominent men will be chosen to count the votes and Getermine the winner. Contest closes June 21, at 6 p.m. BALLOT. APRIL 21, 1896 For seeeeeeeeeeeees School. For the 30-day trip to Europe to be presented the most popular school teacher in the District by the “BRADBURY PIAXO CO." FOR SALE BRIDAL VEIL, HANDSOME POINT \arefiakin puede anaes pir i, 10 Sse mee 10” Any further information regarding PROPOSAL FOR THE SALE OF a] soak, Ella Treadwell. Address J. HAR- RISON JOHNSON & SON, 303 7th st. sw. a21-6t FOR SALE— FOR SALE—FULL SPRING PLATFORM COVERED wagon; also leather-top phacton and side-bar bugsy; cheap. 926 New Tork ave. ite POR SALE—BUPF, COCHIN shan eggs,$1.50 per 13; $4, 3 can be seen and eggs had at H MODEL MARKET, 535 sth st. it. AND BLACK LANG- settings. Sample birds MEADER’S LM. st. nw. COOK, ‘308 10th ite FOR SALE-PERFECTLY NEW GAS RANGH: four holes; double oven; very p. Apply 613 84 st. ne. a 1-3te nee Bust PB addressed to the Secretary of the Fe indo be ls for Statlonery,”* be received at this department until TWO QCLOCK P.M. ON THE SEVENTH OF MAY, 1894, for furnishing Stationery for the Navy De- iment the bureaus thereof, giving the necessary information, will furnished om application to this department department reserves the right to waite de- and to reject any or bids. Contracts Will be awarded only to manufacturers of or regu- Pe dealers tp the articles to be furnished: Hl. A, ERT, Secretary of the Navy. apl4,2i,28,my5 f? FOR SALE~TWO THOROUGHBRED ENGLISH fie months Deagle hound i cheap. Address BRAGLE, Star office. it* FOR SALE-NEW HAND MADS GROCERY wagon. for caxh. y at J. RR rs p19-3t* . Can be, sean at 1005 Mass. ave. from 10 to 12 o'clock euch day. ap20-2t WE OFFER FOR SALE AT REASONABLE RATE F. 0. B. factory, from vow till June 1 500 tons 4 No. 1 ice guaranteed to store. ANDRIA ICE MFG. ©, Ale Apply ALEX- » Va. apld-eo6t® —U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI- eulture, Oftice of the Secretury, Washington, D. Gy Aptil 14,” 1804. —Sealed proposals will be re- ed by the Secretary of Agriculture until TWO M. MONDAY, JiAY SEVENTH, 1894, for fur- Bishing ered during the fiseal year beginning Juty 1, 1894, as follows: Stationery, seed pockets, Waste ‘paper; fuel, ice, paints, oils, glass, lumber, materizl, forage, flower ‘pots, car seals, tags, bog, Fings, cleaning carpets, | wash tags, telegraph supplies, packing boxes and miscellaneous supplies. Bids will be considered ou each item separately. The department re- serves the right to reject any or all bids and to Walve defects in same. Schedules will be fur- nisbed on application and persons applying should =< the class of articles upom which they de- to submit bids. Bids must be in duplicate, on blanks furnished by the department and addressed to, stie , Secretary of Agriculture. | Propasals in- tended for the Weather Bureau should ve so indi- eated on the envelope. J. STERLING MORTON, Becretary. apl4,21,28éimy5 FUEL, FORAGE. AND ‘tment, Supply ton, D. C., Rpril i, 1802 duplicate, subject to the usual wl be received at this office until TWO O'CLOCK P.M. MONDAY, MAY SEVENTH, 3906, st {Mie time they “will be med, for fi a forage, ai towels for the War Departucnt, its bureaus ent offices during the fiseal year ending June 20, 1! Blank forms of proposals showing the items and estimated quantity of ice, fuel a ere- quired, and also the estimated number of towels © to be will be furnished on application to this office. ice, fuel (coal and wood) and forse, to be delivered at the War Department, us oF offices, in Washington, for which re- quired, in such quantities and at sich times as the eonrenience of the department may require. Pro- Is for washing towels should state the price dozen. “All proposals must be oa blank formes Bidders are notified or formal acecptance of any bid sader this advertisement will be made until Con- gress an appropriation from which the st called for can be purchased. Proposals must securely inclosed in sealed envelopes indorsed on the outside “Proposals for Ice, is for Evel,” “P ls for Fara; Proposals for ‘Washing Towels,” ri \ddressed respectively, and a M. RB. THORP, Chief of Supply Division. apl4.21,28&my5 PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY AND MISCEL- Igneous Supplies.—War Department, Supply Divi- sion, Washington, D. C.. April 14, 1804.—Sealed im duplicate, subject to the usual condi- fil be recetved at this office until TWO O'CLOCK P.M. MOND 7 the War Department and uring the fiscal year o forms of proposals sho Mated quantities of stationery an supplies required will be furnished on application tonthis office. All propceain must ‘be oy bison forms furnished by the department. Rotified that no award or formal acceptance of any tid under this advertisement will be made until Congress makes an bag, yg from which the | suppiles called for can purchased. must be securely Inclosed i led envelopes in- darsed on the outaide of the envelopes. “Pro- le for Stationery” and. “Proposals for 3tiscal- neous Supplies,’” respectively, and addressed to M. R. THORP, Chief of Supply Division. apl4.21,28&my5 PROPOSAL 4 ba Library of Congress, 145 East Cap- ito st. Washington, D. ©., April 10, 1804. Seaicd proposals for furnishing, delivering and matting In place complete, the polished “white ‘alinn marble nish required on arches and walls yove the main entablature in the stair hall of @ building for the Library of Congress, be recetred at this of Tw ‘K P.M.. on WEDNESDAY, TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, opened imme ly thereafter in presence of bid- ders, Specifications, general fustructions and conditions and bl: forms of proposal may be obtained on application to this eftice. BERNARD ite bi and offices June 30, 1895. Blank the ttems and esti- mery and miscellaneous EVICE OF for R. GREEN. apl0,12,14,17,19,21 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICH, ‘GTON, D. C., April 10, 1894 will be re- od the office of the ceived a interdeut of inc, Depart up to TWO O'CLOCK P.M. 1894, for supplying the depa eul year ending June 30, 1895, ying articles: Stxtionery, fuel, { Beous ——— and the washing els. Seb ales information furnist the chief Et ow. RICHARD OLNEY, At- FOR SALE-60 GALLONS MILK IN 5 AND 10- ee lots, delivered daily, direct farm, at a rm, er gal-; this is from Grst-class stock ‘and well cared for. Address C. MILK, Star office. apl9-3t* FOR SALE—HARTZ MOUNTAINS SINGING canaries, parrots, fancy pigeons, gold fishes and aquariums, mocking birds, monkeys,&c. SCHMID'S PET ANIMAL STORE, 712 12th ‘st. pital for pet animals. ' Pets boarded. FOR SALE—ICE BOXES AT ary air refrigerator works; Factory 223 7th st. s.e. Gi mh23-Im* FOR SALE—A SUPERION HALLET & DAVIS plano special selection; also two second-hand excellent’ planos at $100 and $175, respectively, T. MOXLEY'S or will rent. Bargains all. At Sli 9th st. n.w. _mbi4-Im VERY EASY TERMS ARE OFFERED FOR FUR- niture and household at_ WORCH’S FUR- xdods NITURE WARE ROOMS, 924 7th st. n.w. Mat- _tings, carpets, bedding and stoves. FOR SALE—“OTTO” GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW and second-hahd: any site. apg for cireular or cal 1 on D. BALLAUF, Agt., 731 7th st. nw. PROFESSIONAL MRS. CZRY, 1602 77H Si. N.W.—I GUARANTEE to corvinee the most skeptical on past, present and future life, law sults, divorces, love marriage, gains of those . overcomes evil influences, gives uames in full of those you have or will’ marry. truthfully and accurately vinced, as seeing is believing. cept Thursdays and Sundays. Send ni2-tr rt cat be - ven. and con- Hours, 9 to 9, ad Sanit ap2l-2w' ALCOHOL AND CABINET VAPOR BATHS, Magnetic treatment and scientific massage. Mi ADDIE SULLIVAN, 606 13th Bt. nw. Competent ene par CABINET, VAPOR, SULPHUR AND SBA it st* ALT Rik, Maguatic: end electric treatwents, 3 WAYCOTT, th Beasts 608% 13th st. aw. to} PROF. CLAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED, ONLY RE- Mable, genuine and natural-born g¢lairv rant, as- trologer and medium in this city, talle your life from cradle te grave, interprets dreams, reveals Bidden wysteriés, finds: lost Property, causes eedy marriages, brings separated together, oints out enemies from fri gives success in asiness, removes fimily troubles, evil influences. Consult bim on business, love or anything oul are in doubt. Couvinces ‘skeptical: never failed Satisfaction gnaranteed. Business confidentt: —— 50 cents. Hours, 9 to 9. Open Sunday. 489 St., bet. 4% 6th s.w. apld-6r* MME, FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRAN mcdium.—Life from cradle to grave, ‘sittines daily, 10 to 9. 406 EL Cap. st. Cards, 5c. _Trance sitting, 50c. mh20-30t* JOHNSON GREATEST MIND Was sworn by four judges of Chicag: fells ail the events of fe; compels love: brings ack separated; causes marriages; herb doctor of Chicago. Hours, from San to 9 a.m. to 9pm. Price, boc. m5 11 p.m. Sunday: Now at 1222 7th ‘st GEORGE PLUMMER, Psychometric Mediu m, 13th st. nw. From 16 to 4. = ALCOHOL AND CABINET VaPOR BATHS, magnetic treatment and scientific massage. Mrs. ADDIE SULLIVAN, 006 18th st, hw Cheapotnt _operators, apT-12 THE HOSPORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, for rheumatism and all nervous troa also ‘special treatment for eatarrh and hay fev cial steaming. Massaye. 918 H st.n.w.feld-am* MME. BROOKE TELIS ALL THE EVENTS OF Ife. All business confidential. Ladies and gentle- men, 50c. each. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 605 New York -W.. near 6th st. Ream MME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN- glish and German astrologist in the city.—Tells all events of life. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 0 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1568 14th st. nw. mh23- Tim apo-12t¢ STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANIN Works.—Carpets cleaned in “ 1720 Pa. ‘apls-wiestiayS tresses made to : Works, 1708 and 1710 E mbl-t x NEWS! Carpet “1 = =. Office, PA b.w. Telephone, S04. YER, Manager. Market ALS FOI mission of fish Wi . by aig undersigned is comunission i TWO O'CLOCK P. Radiat aca, "Fett may, de ordered during the ear els. The reject right i~ Proposa! tons: titles ticle, and a prob- disbars' A. Gl 1 ‘Acting Coramiss! wil re sn rece! in the aot bidders, | to nisbing fallo' and iscellai elas | red. parchase paper from y righ' ne re Binks. f tions of requ bhy req eerie und ood, corresponding made. in . commission. 1OSE- ‘i —Sealed proposal f the Y FIRST, more All eserve ELL. Youn for cccasion., Ay THE and Ps chea; : 0. old; A am cS ne xandria, from w. Hi re Jad and You desire, forma: 21. rs. @ither the trip or the contest will be cheerfully given upon request. Bradbury Piano Co., 1225 Pa. Ave. it IM- WHOSE . ‘TO PERSONS, in fa in 24 Droperty or straight $1,000, "$1,500," OO 9800 ana rw > oi 1! Pr $10,000. Room’, i201 ‘Pe,’ ave. ‘apai-at FOR.SALE_TWO GILT-EDGED SECOND TRUST notes of $1,250; each for one and two years, re~ spectively; secured ou very choice n.w. property; reliable and protipt; good bonus and interest, "AG rel ; Ad~ _dress V. H. C., Star office. __ apa-8t MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN THE city of Washington, in any desired amount, to be id im small monthly US dager as follows: of thy pay Joan of $1,000, mont yments, $9.31. On loan of $2,000, monthly paynients, $18.62. i fas es meas meer fee of $3,000, mon! ments, $27. be spend 500, iowthly eymente 32.68. above payments include interest. {clos bave tremay tn band for ctesight loemn, Where security is ample. ite AMES G. JESTER, 639 F st. n.w. WANTED—$6,000 ON REAL ESTATE IN PRINCE NTE! George's county, Md., new buildings and ample margin; about "25 per cent on the valuation, Address CONTRA‘ R, Star office, ap2i-3:* MONEY TO LOAN-—AT FIVE (5) PER CENT— 000 to $65,000—on city real estate; also 6) 6 per cent wang of) loan on real estate ALT ACKER, ER H. 704 14th st. p.w. ‘To loan for clients on real estate, * GOULD & WOODWARD, ap21-st? Zz 464 Louisiana ave. MONEY TO LOAN on ¥ IN SUMS FROM $100 TO $500 furniture, life iusurances, or real estate notes, &e.; repayable in mouthly payments to suit bor- Tower; no bonus; legal interest, 6 per cent Sa ‘annum; strictly’ contidential, Address X. W., Btar office. ‘ap2i-1mo TO N, ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE SE- out. § 000, WM. A MELOY, 118 © st. uw. * MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE.—BY A RE cent arrangement we can now save you from 10 to 40 per cent on the cost of your fire insurance, or address Call on NICHOLSON & ©0., w., Washington, D. 'C, CIPALS—LOAN OF $5,500, 8 to 5 years, on first-class improved corner prop- erty in ‘the city; Asbford’s abstract; state lowest terms of interest. Address ALPHA, Star oflice. ap20-2e° IF YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY ON REAL estate or sell or buy District bonis or securi- tes, call on DORSEY CLAGETT, ap20-6t* G12 14th st. nw. WANTED—A LOAN OF $3,500 FOR THREE ears on rty in n.w.; house and stable cost ,000,nud 18,000 feet of ground valued at $3,600, aply-3t_ a. J. WHITAKER, Room 4, 918 F st. NEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT OD _ District real estate. Aiso installment H. SMITH & SONS, 1418 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN—ON CITY REAL ESTATH AT & and 6 per cent. biiiaa & JOHNSTON, 2, a 1502 Penna, ave. n.w._ DO xou WANT A LOAN ON REAL ESTATE? HAVE THE FOLLOWING SUMS TO LOAN: $5,000, $2,500, $10,000, $1,000, $3,000, Can place $25, sums to sult stor apl9-6t S804 and 806 F st. nw. T HAVE SUMS OF $1,200, $1,500 AND $3,500 TO Joan on real estate. R. E. PAIRO, , api9-st* 482 Louisiana aver MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on improved District real estate. ‘ A. D. ADDI crs RR aoe... ta MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security in vn ioe of Columbia; no 3 e, a WASH'N DANENHOWER, apis-tt Cor. 13th and G sts. nw. MONEY TO LOAN: oN FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &c., Without removal from your possession. Low rates; easy terms; no publicity; loans made the day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., = mann foc on fuimiture, iife: imvurance policies: ssockt, of merchandise, reul estate notes, &c., repayable tn gall’ monthly pasweuts; oo baus charged; terest, € anwUD; legal interest per ceut pei 9 city; strictly conidential. For oe: Witte to ori COMMEKCIAL LOAN AND TRUST CO., 1416 New York ave. n.w. apl6-6t* MONEY TO, LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, FROM $500, 000, from three t ve years, property, tie BKOOKS, “G6 12m st _- aplé-im elty BW. a 61m WITHIN THE LAST THIRTY DAYS WE HAVE ‘and small loans on city property at ‘Diy and 6 per cent. If you want a loan call ou Us, as we can at all times place Joans Without delay. HERRON & NIXON, 1206 Gat. Dw. aple-6t TO LOAN UN APPROVED CITY REAL in sums to suit, at lowest rates of interest. . H. T. LEIPOLD, 18th and F MONEY TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE OR OTHER security; lowest rates; amounts and time to sult. Apply at once to R. A. PHILLIPS & SON, 1422 New York ave. HERE IS A CHANCE! A NICE SQUARE PIANO, ‘carved legs, in good condition, can be bought for cash and per month; be quick if you want ere a beautiful new h, ht piano, onl; ob very easy payments. xcharged, wioved and” packed. ean save you 80 per-cent. Try us, Wi 925 7th st. WERE CELEBRATING . An Organ Sale. We've gotten together all the ORGANS taken in exchange for ESTBYS, (as well” * slightly” t ESTEYS) and ll as a few slightly used marked” them 310, 38, $20, $25 and up. Almost all makes. can get a good Or- fou gan for much less than one before. Sanders & Stayman, 934 F p20 you ever paid for “DEALERS” SELL CERTAIN GRADE PIANOS WELL made only is cheap. at 1a00'G st Temple of _pst. 1872. = WANTED—WILLIAM C. FRISSELL, EXPERT Pi Orders by meil Maryland and Virginia and the District receive prompt atten- tion, 623 6th st. s.w. mh3-t, thé&stt PIANO - TUNING. GEO. J. BECKER, late of W. G. Metzerott Co., 805 lith st."n.w. Tuning {i Y ing indorsed ina, Prof. Arnold W. Meyer, John Philip = highest references; terms moderate. 3m é .UER Music. G. H. KUHN, fe24-3m eno tuner. M: and jal2. Absolutely the most durable PIANO mode; in- @orsed by the musical profession; constructed after the most artistic designs and in al! kinds of rare wood cases. Established more than 50 PFEIFFER Ss years. nN A apl7-tr 417 lth st. pw. ANABE Grand, Upright PIAMOS. ana square, PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. Tuning by experlenced workmen. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. STORAGE. Moving Time Is here. Are you going to move? If so, let us furnish the vans and men—large, roomy vans, and experienced and careful furniture handlers. Prices are moderate ‘and attention the best. Storing and packing also our specialties. W. B. MOSES & SONS, MTH AND E STS. N.W. p20 THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES, Such as gold ani silverw: papers, ete., is an imyort: business. The uss of our FINE BURGLAR and FIRE-PROOF VAULTS can be had at very Uttle cost. Call and examine them, STORAGE WAREHOUSE, AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST ©O., ap20 114) 15th st. nw. SENATE STORAGE ROOMS; FOUR-STORY iron front building; separate rooms: rates, $t per toad. Call and inspect. DULEY & RING, 235 Penna. ave. n.w. ap2-Im STORAGE, WITH PRIVILEGES—WRITE FoR idea, W. H. HOUGH'VON, Manager, 1710 14th BW. Separate rooms, up ‘Trunks, $3__up. Boxes, Barrels, 25¢. month. HAULING and PACKIN: DONE. ‘mh22-1mo* UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Barker, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 211th ‘st. nw. 1867 Established 1867, The first undertaker to practice the art of embalming in Washington, D. Graduate of the Cincinnati School ‘of 1885 class, All_ work guaranteed. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Telephone call 997. mb2-3m W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and om the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-tr AUGUSTUS _BURGDORF, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1234 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone, 295. e023-tr $5,000 TO $25,000 AT 5 PER CENT; NO DELAY if papers and security are O. K. J. EAKIN GADSBY, Cor. 13th and F sts. b.w. District ;repayment made monthly in mod- erate amounts ‘on the bull association plaa; number of ments limited. Inquire of the WASHINGTON NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Ohio National Bank bldg., cor. 1zth and G nw. ‘apl2-imo MONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL estate in sums to suit, ALBERT F. FOX, apl2-Im 920 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REal ES- tate at & and 6 per cent interest; no delay; large amounts a specialty. MEYERS & AND! SON, 1823 G st. n.w. ap6-tr TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE 3,000 2:000 1,000 500 THOS. EF. WAGGAMAN, O17 F vt. nw. MONEY IN SUMS TO SOIT AT VERY LOWEST IN- terest oo D. C. real estate security, FRANK T. RAWLINGS, member Washington Stock Exc 1505 Pa. ave. (Arlington Vire Ins. Co.'s oft ap2-tr ice). E LOAN AT 5 AND 514 PER AT jort notice. Small loans, $250. , $1,000, &e., at 6 per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. n.w. mb36-tf MONEY TO LOAN—$65,000—IN SUMS OF $2,500 and up at 6 per cent on Washington city RE. No delay where security Is acceptable. 4 & GRAHAM, 503 E Ww. + mh24-1m $100,000 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 5 AND 6 PER GENT. NO DELAY IN MAKING LOANS. CHARLES W. HANDY, 1m S10 18TH ST. N.W. TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP. installment plan; interest and principal repayable monthly; Jowest rates: no delay: also money for st-aight loans; will call. Address Rox 213, City P.O. mh20-2m MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- mhi7-tt MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on approved real estate HEISKELL security. & McLERAN, 1008 F st. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATH IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZMAN. fe10 MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 5 410 per cent interest. Large amounts a specialty. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. n.w. 50C. TO $5.00 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. DO YOU EVER FIND YOURSELF IN NEED OF A SMALL SUM OF MONEY? & HAVRE THE FACILITIES TO ACCOMMO- DATE YOU. THE COLUMBIA I. I. Co. Ja26-tt 908 G ST. WASHINGBON MORTGAGE LOAN 00. G10 F st. nw. Witt Iown you any eum you want, large or small, on furniture, planoy, herses, wagons, &c., without removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential and yon can get the money the dav you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or tn full at any time to sult the convenience of the borrower and any part paid reduces the cost of carry'ng the loan in proportion to the amount paid. It will be to your advantage to see us before securing ® loan. WASHINGTON MORTGAGH LOAN CO, 429-tr 610 F ST. N.W. LOANING AGA‘ IN SUCH COLLATERAL AS local listed stocks, trusts, mortgages, insurance polices in old line companies, warehouse and Ftorage receipts, bonds, &. YERKES & BAKER, 17 Sun building. 413-tr MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- erty, either straight or installment loans; the lat- ter may be paid back by about $10 per month on the $1,000, including both principal and interest. ROOM'S, 1201 Pa. ave. a2-tr MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class security at lowest rates of interest; no de- Jay where the security is good. aplé 0. C. GREEN, 808 7th st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate; no delays. mh FOR SALE—BICYCLES, FOR SALE—PNEUMATIC TIRE BICYCLE; GOOD a4 mew; owner needs money. Apply Gil 4% aw. ‘ap20- For SALE—$: SH, OR $85 TIME,” WILL SONS OF PATRIOTS The National Convention to Be Held Soon in This City. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE MEETING, To Be Held on the Anniversary of the First Inauguration. THE LOCAL COMMITTEES REAT PREPARA- tions are being made for the fifth national convention of the Sons of the American Revolution, to be held in this city Monday, April 30, the 105th an- niversary of the in- auguration of George Washington. Ten committees, some having as many as forty-five mem- . bers, appointed by Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, United States army, the vice president general, are hard at work making arrangements for the comfort of their guests, who will soon take the city by storm. Each of the state societies will send its president, vice president, one delegate at large and one delgate for every 100 mem- bers, who will be entertained most hos- Pitably. The following is a list of the com- mittees as they now stand: Press—Prof. ‘W. D. Cabell, chairman; John B. Wight, secretary; Col. Marshall McDonald. Recruiting—H. G. Ogden, chairman; J. B. Thompson, secretary; C. H. Mansur, Gen. H. G. Gibson, F. E. Tasker, Medical Di- rector W. T. Hori, F. B. Storm, P. F. Lar- ner, Henry F. Blount, Chas. Abert, Prof. Otis T. Mason, Dr. D. W. Prentiss, Wm. F. ellen, Maj. Wm. H. Webster, Gen. John Goode, Chas. W. D. Stanley, r The Badge of the Society. W. W. Danenhower, Prof. Henry Gannett, Prof. Wm. D. Cabell, A. T. Tracy, F. Smith, RS. J. Fisher, Dr, J. W. Ernest Wilkinson, Maj. J. B. Babcock, Capt. Walter Howe, Dr. S. 8, Crissey, E. A. Moseley, Gen. H. V. Boynton, Dr. 8. M. Burnett, Father J. Havens Cowles Rich- is, M. Thompson, R. U. Goode, Dr. H. A. Robbins, Prof. C. E. Munroe, Col. Felix A. Reeve, Lieut. L. W. V. Kennon, Dr, John Kurtz, Maj. F. H. Bates, A. P. Clark, W. D. Baldwin, C. M. B. Harris, Col. Marshall McDonaid. Executive committee—Gen. J. C. Breck- inridge, chairman; Gen. George H. Shields, Prof. E. M. Gallaudet, J. W. Berrard R. Green, H. G. n. Ways and means-—J. W. uglass, chair- man; Geo, H. Shields, President E. M. Gal- laudet, W. A. DeCaindry, C. H. Mansur, ne R. Green, secretary; Prof. J. R. an. Building—Mr. Bernard R. Green, chair- man; George H. Shields, W. A. DeCaindry, secr etary. Library—Prof. J. R. Eastman, chairman; F. H. Parsons, secretary; H. G. . Advancement—President E. M. Gullaudet, chairman; Maj. F. H. Bates, secretary; J. W. Douglass, Gen. 1. A. Grant, Gen. H. G. Cowles, Prof. Henry Gibson, Capt. C. D. Gen. Breckinridge. Gannett, A. B. Johrson, J. P. Lothrop, M W. H. Webster, Gen, A. W. Greely, Jonn Hunn Voorhees, Gen. Rufus Saxton. Meetings—Geo. H. Shields, chairman; W. V, Cox, secretary; J. B. Thompson, Dr. J. W. Bayne, John B. Wight, W. A. De Cain. éry, W. H. Pearse. Eligibility—Dr. G. Brown Goode, chair- man; W. J. Rhees, secretary; Geo. L. Clark, Acceptability—Prof. Otis T. Mason, chair- man; Owen Riley, secretary; Rev. Thos. 8. Childs. At Headquarters. ‘When interviewed at his office in the War Department by a representative of The Star Gen. Breckinridge was busy with a pile of correspondence from all parts of the country, assuring him that the coming con- vention will be the most successful yet held. The gathering last year in Chicago, when Jackson Park was thronged with wearers of the red, white and blue rosette, was largely attended, but during the past year an increase of membership, averaging from Xx A. H. Clark. seventy-five toa hundred new names every month, has been made,which will add great- ly to the list of delegates. These delegates will elect new national officers for the coming year and will lay various propositions before the national Congress from their constituents, among which will be the proposed building of a national hall in this city; the preservation, classification and publication of the archives of the revolutionary war, and the decora- tion of the graves of all revolutionary soldiers with a bronze tablet bearing the badge of the society and record of the hon- orable deeds of the hero. Several new state societies will also be admitted and the so- ciety will, for the first time, extend its ju- risdiction into foreign countries, decorating the sons in all nations of men who contri- buted to our independence with the badge and certificate of membership, as well as organizing chapters and societies among them. The National Organization. The officers of the national society, who have administered its affairs during the past year are: President general, Gen. Horace Porter; vice presidents general, Chauncey M. Depew, LL. D., New York; Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, U. S. A. Wash- ington city; Henry M. Shi Chicago; Col. Thos, M. Anderson, U. S. A., Van- couver Barracks, Wash.; Henry C. Robin- son, Hartford, Conn.; secretary general, Franklin Murphy, Newark, N. J. general, C. W. Haskins, New York; _ sis thson- buy Victor “D"’ "0s pneumatic; all complete and in fine order. MAC, 1108 B st. mw. inting of- fice). aplé-tt trar general, A. Howard Clark, Smi ian Institution; historian general, Henry Hall, New York city; chaplain general, Rt. delson Co., Agents, N. Y,, This salt, which is tion of the Carlsbad Sprudei water, is always effective in all For habitual constipation, gouty and rheumatic affectigns it is Produces a healthy color. Be sure to obtain the genuine "on every bottle. Price, bottle #1.00; large size. $1.50. Produced by the City of Carlsbad disorders of the stomach, aa without equal. It clears the article, which bas the signature of * 4 Rev. Chas. Edw. Cheney, D. D., Chicago; committee on organization, Gen. Joseph C. Breckinridge, Dr. George Brown Goode, A. Howard Ciark, Gen. A. W. Greely, Henry Among the members of the Sons of the American Revelution are Levi P. Morton, Justice Brewer, Justice Strong, ex-Secretary mbassador Bayard, Proctor, Gen. Grant, A\ W. J/ Rhees. Chauncey M. Depew, Chas. A. Dana, Gov. Fuller, Gov. Jones, John Sherman and a long list of Senators, Representatives, offi- cers of the army and navy. Origin of the Society. ‘The society is the outgrowth of the pub- Ue celebrations held in every part of the United States (beginning in 1876) of the one hundredth anniversaries of prominent events of the Américan revolution. The first state society was proposed at a meet- ing held in San Francisco in October, 1876, and was actually organized there July 4, 1876. In subsequent years a large number of societies were formed in other states, end the national society was organized by representatives of the various state socie- ties at a meeting heid in New York city April 30, 1889, the one lundredth anniver- sary of Washington's inauguration, and during the great public celebration of that event, when the meeting was held in the identical “long room” in Fraunce’s Tavern, still in existence, in which Washington bade farewell to his officers at the close of the revolution. State societies, with an aggregate mem- bership of 4,275, are organized in the fol- lowing states: Arhansas, California, Con- necticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, W. V. Cox. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiuna, Maine, Maryland, Massachu- setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne- bi New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohto, Oregon and Washington, ~ sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, and Wisconsin, besides ry in pro~ cess of formation in most of the remaining states of the Union. - eee. of the Society. rr. jo registrar general of the National Society, when seen at his office in the Smithsonian, was also busy with the work for the coming meeting. Through his hands the name of every new member must pass for his approval, so he is always “busy” in the interests of the society. Mr. Clark explained that the organiza- tion of the society is purely patriotic and social, but in no respect partisan, political or commercial. “The members,” he said, “are united by a bond of patriotic and fra- ternal sentiment, their objects being to per- petvate the memory of the men who, by their services or sacrifices during the war of the revolution, achieved the independ- erce of the American people; to unite and Promote fellowship among their descend- ants; to inspire them and the comraunity at large with a more profound reverence for the principles of the government found- ed by our forefathers; to encourage histori- cal research in relation to the revolution; to acquire and preserve the records of the individual services of the patriots of the war, as well as documents, relics and land- marks; to mark the scenes of the revolution | ill: by appropriate memorials; to celebrate the anniversaries of the prominent events of | Whose the war; to foster true patriotism; to main- tain and extend the institutions of Ameri- can freedom, and to carry out the pur poses expressed in the preamble of the Constitution of our country and the in- junctions of Washington in his farewell address to the American people.” Mr. Clark also said: “In its organization the scciety follows closely the model upon which the republic is formed. Each state and territory has a scciety, with a con- stitution and by-laws, a corps of executive officers and a board of managers, In states having several sarge cities the state so- clety ray be subdivided, at the option’ and converience of the members, into local chapters. The state societies united con- stitute the National Society, which, in turn, has a constitution and by-laws, with a board of officers and a legislative body, called the congress, the latter composed of delegates from each of the state societies, which meets once a vear. “The spirit which dominates the Sons of the American Revolution is broad, patri- otic and American; no person is excluded from membership when eligible if a worthy and patriotic man and of good standing in the ccmmunity. The society has awakened @ general public interest in Amezican his- tory, it has secured from Congress a law providing for the collection and indexing of the records of service in the American rev- olution now in the executive departments in this city and it has obtained the use of a fireproof room in the Smithsonian Institution for the deposit of records and documents of the revolution. From the Maryland legislature it has obtained an ap- propriation for a monument in Baltimore to Maryland’s men in the revolution, and from the New Hampshire legislature it has se- cured the constructio’. and public dedication of a statue of Gen. Stark. s ‘The society also originated and establish- ed the annual popular observance of June i4as “Flag day.” It took conspicuous part in the dedication of the monument to the Bennington heroes, and in the centennial celebration of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol, while it has stimulated interest in the revolutionary war by more than a hundred celebrations of anniver- saries of its important events; has mt- ed headquarters of “Brother Jot tha! in Connecticut, has initiated the plan of marking the grave of every patriot of the war and has advocated the passage of a law by Congress forbidding the dese- cration of the national flag for advertising purposes, and has promoted the general display of the flag in the public schools.” Requirements for Membersht: In the blank of application for member- ship of the society the lineal descent from the ancestor, besides a record of his connec- tion with the war of the revolution, must be stated, and sworn to by an official in the 'state where application for registration is required. This application is examined by a committee on eligibility, a committee on ac- ceptability and the board of management of the state society before it is submitted to the registrar general, all of whom closely The District of Columbia The District of tis le president 5 7 : i f e F) fit the hearing of the Duke d’Antin, superin- texdent of the royal buildings, that he hop- ed some time a forest, which he disiiked, be- cause it obstructed one of his favo-ite views, would be cut down. Unknown t the king, Duke d’Antin had the trunks ofall the trees in a forest sawed through near i i ii i i li i f i rt rt i Fees} i : i i i E te HE é i f i 2 E j i t $43 : i z é i ifest i i i “t's the worst I have eve seen.” Eve sii & strand f cocoanut ber with a dexterous hand trough the eve of the yucca needle and toa the pins out of ay . i ‘ything to the “Your pa says it isn’! an: rains they used to haw when he was @ tik Hen Hf ? } EE a faltnalill d R23 no attention to those persons whsneer at advise you against Dr. Damon and ® work. are interested parties, who have Selfish motive and do not want to see you gut’ell, but what- ever your disease, go at once to D Damon's office, 608 12th street morthwest. Cgilt with him, which costs you nothing, and ptreated by that power which bas cured thousar Of other bape- less sufferers and will cure you, Reference to many well-knowDeople is « euf- clent guarantee that Dr, Det and thoroughly understand how to! ll diseases of any name or mature. Cgtarr Sciatica, rheuma- tisim, lumbago, fistula, fema*lificulties, dyapep- sia, scrofula, neuralgia, deaf® sleeplessness and all nervous disorders, blag oubles, tumors, and, in fact, every chron! + BO matter bow long standing. Letters of inquiry must /t2i2 ® stamp to in- i sure @ reply. pee Sincny ne PNY Gena west are permanently 2 & long lease for & term of years. n