Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. MONEY WANTED-& TO LOAN | HORSES AND VEHICLES. LOST AND FOUND. Se bees ae ee ts ee st. mw.; all modera imp.; ia excellent condition; can hased iter, seed DESBLE, DAVIS & CO., 1319 F st. FOR SALE— ELEGANT NEW 4 NLY B20 i; LUT issue ONE 9-ROOM BRICK, TeLDS, 1405 F St. NW 7-ROOM BRICK AND AiLEY, eri. sr. OV. $2,000, SECOND TRUST ON FINEST RESIDENCE '¥. for 6 S main ox: 3. year: wide margin; per cent int.; $100 Persons mean- Deed answer. GILT EDGE, Star ‘ sel4-2t° TO LOAN—$3,000, $5,000 OR oes ON CENTRAL- ly located and improved real est ‘Caxwoon, sel2-3t* a ‘9th st. nw. WANTED $00 FOR TWO YEARS AT 7 PER real estate worth secured on ssttnt” « PALMER, 606 F st. =e sel1-3t* FOR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS; cheap for cash; or’ would exchange for good up- right plano. Apply to M. E. SH. Y, 419 j at. sw. belts iD. 3514 N st. nw. FOR SALE—-A COMPLETE OUTFIT; YOUNG FOUND—Y. au ‘ABLE Se TICKET. horse, surrey, harness, whip, blankets, &e.; owner | Owner can have by pro’ y and paying has bo use ‘for them; » $160. Ingaire (at | for ad. CHAS. P DALEY’ janitor, Y Genter ‘Mar 1306 O st. n.w. sel4-3t? Ket Armory. se13-3t* Pita SALE BBAY MARE;, ao, ON PASTURE) suit: ‘Wagon; guarai found and will ep ‘Send ‘your ‘address, J. SELBY, 3231 P st. n.w. As. FOR SALE_ONLY $4,500_EASY TERMS_7ROOM Bick; H NW. NEAL 4TH; RENTED $23 ED FRONIS. CHAS, “A. sel4-3t ni SALE, AT price, am attractive 3-story brick greatly reduced Fesidence on 19th st. bet. kt a dS ts; fully fur- nisbed. ‘The lot is 20x90, and the house coutains 11 rooms, with all modern improvewe house and furniture are both Owned by sel4-3t POR SALE—AN INVESTMENT, FOR $600 On $2,500, which is paying 11 per cont—Two brick houses, on 2d st.; hydrant iu yard; jot 121 it frout, running 110 te deep to another wide st., making room for two more 8; price, $900 MINMX, 1427 F st. bw. ‘seis VERY GuEAP 1 “WILL SELL A fine coruer residence northwest; 10 rooms, bath room and cellar; good furnace; lot 21x6d; will take cost $5,500; want to sell very’ soon. _Adhiress KE. S., Star ‘citice. sel4-at Fok SALE—BY L. STARGARDTER, 613 TH ST. -—A peetty two-story cad eetiar bay-windew poeta tn frout; coutaining 6 -corns, bath and Joxlera improvements: goud lot; “eantiful south fromt; on iu. ave. > Within 3 short Squares of cable cars; well rented; bargain to te purchaser. SALE—A MOS bai hse az Tome: centrally ae nw change for unimproved property in same Section; a gor farm would be considered. It. A. Room 19, Le Droit bldg. sel; FOR SALE—3 VERY PRETTY AND CONVENIENT B-story and basement brick dweilings; new Staaten Height basement; 12 rooms and bath; tion and a barcein, naan act bath; a.m.L; tw betes site aa 5 Coal cellar, |e jerms; $4,500, JAYNE, Room Central Nat: = oot ~~ MONEY TO LOAN IN gMs TO sUrE ON Cry real estate; no delays 5 and 6 per se3-1m_ ‘3 PARKS I Tito G at. EY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS AND carriages, in Be WS notes, folictes or other securities without “ublielty pis 1202 N. Capitol st. MONEY TO wOAN-IN ANY SUMS se ‘1% AND 6 PER CENT, ON WASI.INGTON REAL ESTATE. ALSO RUILD=RS' LOANS, WALTER BH. ACKER, sel-tt 704 14TH ST. N.W. jONEY TO LOAN Ly SUNS FROM PL, SUES ABD T LOWEST RATE NTEREST REAL ESTATE FS THE DIsTRicr, R. 0. HOLTZMAN an2s COR. 10TH AND F STS. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on Washington real estate: rae ~ MALLERY & anittt ot “WHO WANTS MONEY 7" IF YOU DO YOU CAN We take life in- flocal or remote}, stocks, 1 amorltn ve certificates, and certiti- of 1 ERKES & BAKER, 17 Sun butlding. THE NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN Association of New York has outstanding loans of $1,300,000. It is the ol¢est and largest in the eastern states. If you want a PROMPT loan on Evod security, either for the building or purchase of a Call on or adbiress: E, B. HAIGHT, sus-3m Special Agent, 1210 F st $0,000 TO LGAN AT 5 PER CENT estate iu northwest section; no delay. HEISRELL & Mel.ins aus WANE WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, SELL real estate, let me hear from jou sie ou — and money. J. EARLS MONEY 7 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL 1 es Gapsiy, dy21 Sate at S per cent interest. | Special privileges fe amounts he spect ae kS a ant iUppetPonb. ow beautiful 2; Key at our office. PLANT & TURPIN. 1429 N. Y. ave. rooms and Taebs c be decorated to suit pur UTIFUL NEW BRICK FA house, 6 rooms; south front; in n.w. concrete cellar; furnace heat; ba: bome. Address W. P. K. Wide ave. yard; owner’ Office. , Star 3 seld-3t* FOR SALE—A BLOCK OF 11 ova, JUST BE- ing ccmpleted, on Maryland ave., Ist ‘and A sts., ast trent of the Capitals from 7 to 13 rooms: Deautiful location; Pics park ii MONEY TO LOAN oN PROVED CITY O& country property. -HICHD. BB. CUISW, sum small, os furniture, pistcs, horses, wagons, etc., without remeval or Pabtictey. Ary business with us st: iy co a and you con get the money the sk for it. Loans ‘can be paid in part or in full at any time to sait the convenience of the borrower, ona et paid r the cost of carry’ fea in portion to the amount ra peu TRGTON ‘MONTUAGE LOAN CO, sero 610 MONEY To LOAN AT 8 AND © Pithoot a small sums; reasonable at Fithout delay. “Wal. TH, SAUSDutis a Ob tot SALE-| Hil; conven:ent to care and, bath, —_ and all mod imps.; Be formisdont witcod, Par Bw. seS, 12414 fom tane—SoRTaWErr CORNER—COR. NEAR 16th st. story and | Pal DESIRABLE HOUSE ON CAPITOL herdics; 6 rooms, 908, 12414. BU SALEBY Fp DONATE oi TTR a Near New and 1 st.’ nw.; large 9- a ee SSeS a Saul bargain. oa saLe-ox oti EAE CWT pO, D.w.; p-b. front; all m.i.; this located: ts" convenient td ef, car’ ilses; seven iminates’ walk of Center wit! the situation will fa with Bd ae crouse pete Seas desirable home; 000; J. HARRISON * BHNSON & SON, 303 tt aw. ses-6t For SALE-THESE ARE SELLING-NOT THAD- st., Le Droit Park...... sorsteat — Place, 1438. st. < 1518 Zist st. a fe8-lw 1406 G st. 0. FOR SALE-DESIRABLE NEW "BAY. WINDOW Department Relate War and avenue cara, good lots _ beautlial borthwest home af at 8e8-6t for HANDSOME NEW DWELL- SALE—SEVERAL Within three | squares it Circle. 000. 143 to 147.) IERFORD, 1307 F st. re = Taos REAL ESTATE— $5,000 ‘3,000 #000 +0 THOS B WAGGAMAN, apt st. hw. MONEY TO een ON REAL Barre ‘OR FIRST- it lowest rates + BO Mie wweere ‘ae “secur Fifesfe ag ik ot nw. Se ‘TO aan Ato AND 6 PER CENT ‘ON 2pproved District real mio 141 ap25-tt MONEY “TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT ON AP Proved District real estate. Also instaliment Jeans made. ¥. H. SMITH & SONS, apo 1418 F at. nw. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL qaate security in the District of Columbia; no > charges medete te Wasi’ HN oe 28th and G sts. iw. caine a oN FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &0., ‘Without removal from your possession. Low rates; easy terms; no publicity; loans wade the day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., apl8-te 02 F st. n.w., main floor. FOR SALE—BICYCLES. sive FOR SALE VICTOR PXEU.; CONDITION BQUAL, to new; a fine bargain installments if iy; mo taden wasted. “Addvess VIGe D, Star’ office. E.; SROOM BRICK; 3x10; this house must ; lot Is 7 ng 200 Otter 5 ES SoHE ‘ow i cottage; reception hall; $2,400; $200 cash and $25, per inonth. interest. RGES & MUOIE- coer st ne. a SALE-IN NORTHWEST, AT INVES =NT RTH WEST ESTMENT Ith st. between Metropolitan, Club and State De- it, gous 12-room brick residence, on broad t, at spas sales of 500 N near 28th ary 5.100 »b, N H ay aw. iw |S "ir "Wath near’ Ee &r, b, O or 11 nw. 4.500 | or, Renesaw ave, sie” Pi, iemstadle aw.6.509 | | reasan ‘500 | 1ir, Kenesaw av, aie Pieasuat SALE—1634 CONNECTICUT A destrable and unusually well ed velli: hy ith st. W. M. PorbENr En. FOR, SALE —BARGAINS—1809, 1811_AND ous ($7,500; cosy’ terms; 10 and rome fie finish; bot water heat: Seo raptdiy “improving. ‘Apply un premises. FOR SALE—105 12TH ST.: NEW; 6 ROOM pressed brick; nicely pape 1813 1 Toca- grate: reception fall: $3,800. $50 fe juding ‘Interest. FRANK ANCOCK CO cor Mtn ‘and G sts. ne. sel \.E.; NEW; 6 ROO: =m carefully balie by owne % en month. FRANK Le aN cS Se att ES teat = FOR SALE—426 NE; brick; § rooms and cellar; ‘furnac: Ivory enamel finish; lot 19x80 fect; $500 cash, balance ‘monthly. Near street ear line Falls, located. “Apply to FRANK L. 13th and G sts. ne. sel price, $5,500. Press brick 4 gd # {nches on I st ee Taf sites ea Apply to Dr. D. M, OGDEN “Exeeatar, Oder’ wantea, Js7-3m For sale EW HOUSES: , EASY 22d_ 2. re tas ~ Se For Satz_ny L. STA GAKDTER, G3 15TH B.w., three-story brick; containing 8 rooms, bath and ‘aodern improvements: good yard, ‘with oo ae Paxed alley: coureatently located ‘on 1 . B.Ww.; bai ouly $050 cash re- balance monthly. 23m FOR SALE—1516 NEW JERSEY AVE. N. = AT- fractive new bouses well built: well arranged; FOR SALE—sS CUSHION CAPITALS; KEDUCED $55; tool bag and kit; fully guaranteed; full amount of purchase money within $10 (cost of mp eae GE Tae 8 purchase of @ new "WS Capital: 4 matics, $50 up. H. S. OWEN MEG. CO., et) N.Y. ‘ave. nw. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. ‘The steamer Sue will leave Washington every Monday and Thursday at 3 p. for river land- ings only; returning, will arrive in Washington early Monday and Thursday a.in. ‘The steamer Potomac will leave for river landings and Baltimore on Sunday at 4 9.m.; will leave Baltimore for Wasuington on Friday at 6 p.m. For all information apply to STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, 7th st. wharf, or 910 Pa. ave. Telephone, 745. jy2-tm NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL ves ives View wharf, 7th ctreet, Suuday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m., landing at ull Wharves as far down as Maddox ‘creck, including Chapel Point and Colonial Beach. Returning on Meudays, Wednesdass and Fridays 3 p.m. Passcn- ber accommodations tirt-class. ” Freight recelved until hour of stot ‘Telephone 1765. B.A. REED & Cl E. 8. KANDALL, Agents, Alex. ietor and Manager. “Smo. O. CARPINTER, Gen. oe oS $326-te ‘asington, D.C. STBAMEW “WAKEFIELD.” From 7th st. ferry wharf. On Monday, Wednesday and for river ligdings, “ Wicomico river, Colton’s and Saturday, all avove landings and Leonardtown and Bt Cl t bay wharves, Returning om jeaday, ‘Thursda; jad ameday es betsle. Nett, [DLEY, Gen'l Manager. NCKFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Co. DAILY LINE BETWEEN. OM ASETNGTON. D. &, FORTRESS MONR¢ NORFOLK, v~. new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers WASHINGTON | AND NORFOLK. SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from Teh st. The foot of wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 ¥. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:20 a.m, where railroad connections are made for all poinis south and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk dally at 6:10 p.m, Leave Fortress Menroe at 7:10. pau. Arrive at Washington at &: t day. Tickets om sale at 513, 619, 2851 and 1421 Penn- tylvania ave. and 615 15th st. Ask for tickets via new rooms, bath pantry, &c.: 40 ft. of parking; | Telephone 760. te for stable it desired; i JNO, CALLAHAN, HE Rost, 608 teen st awe alee” | _aptete a FQR SALE—IOTS. MEDICAL. FOR SALE—on AfTER J. ave.; Sie BOR SALE—A BEAUTE LOT ON 16TH ST. gw. bet. L and M; 7 improved t i ft. $ ST. . Mw.; lot 16x146 ft. house "in" rea: lot; ER, 121 Di Chicago, Established | 1804. Busines Branches and facilities in other si and Webster_Law building, Wash. ac2 - Dw. fugton, D.C. Residence. 933 K st. nw. = The Packing ALL OTHERS FAtL CONSULT THE OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, B at. s.w.; 50 yeirs’ experience in treatment of all discases of men; consultation free and strictly coufideuttal. au! DR BROTHE! * INVIGORATING CORDIAL 13 - Of all Neuralgia, weak, of ambition and zest, miserable, it has been fn use for nearly forty-five years in this city 906 B s.w. avt4-tm STORAGE. Of China, Ho: hold Goods and Wor 3 of Art, at or storage, is part of our only pert workmen 0 all parts of PROOF STORAGE WARETIOUS URITY AND TRUST CO., STH STREEL N.W. employed. RAGE ROOMS. STORAGE_CAERIAGES OF ALL ZED at iow prices A. M. ekeuony, we Pa ave aw. auldte FOR SALE —5-YEAR-OLD “BELMONT AND “Revenue” mare: no better trott! aw gushbred blood in the country. ae 5 W. PAINE. rererg ~— cardiage. ‘ASSIGNEES’ SALE. GREAT BARGAINS, At Carriage Repository, 466 Pa. ave. n.w. All styles of carriages, buggies, traps, wagons, harness, &c. ‘This stock must be closed out at once regard- lees of ost. J. J. WILMARTH, FILLMORE BEALL, sel3-Iw Assignees. LOST—GOLD- FRAME SCRA a ON cane pectin go tea isariag thes aes 43 N. J. ave. se. sel2-3t* SUBURBAN-PROPERTY. FOR SALE—TRADE OR RENT—PRETTY, COM- fortable and healthy homes at Woodside, ‘Linden, Forest — Heagiuseon and Carre Pare: $3,000 to $4,500; easy. F. AMIN, ma ps SPECIALIST, 612 F WREST NW. se14-6t FOR SALE—AT LAUREL, MD. beautiful residence; ail m-t ON B. AND 0., A with 20 acres’ of ion. FOR SALE—143 ACRES AT T r the Tenallytown Electric railway; iwproved by frame hose and other buildings; price, $400 per acre; a chance for speculition, k, WAGGAMAN, 8e13-3t Real Estate Dealur, 17 F st. new. PRIVATE SALE. CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS AT SLGAN'S, 14th and N. Y. ave. FOR SALE—PAIR HALF-BRED VIRGINIA erate sired by Orion; bays; long manes and talls; 16 hands; weight,’ 1,120, 1,130; 6 and 7 years ‘ol fearless 0 of steam oF clectitcier ar BEUC! _LER’S STABLES, 203 14th st. FOR SALE_$40 WILL BUY LADY'S BAY PONY: ja of anything. Mrs. P., 489 H st. s.w. cS FOR S4LB-ONE GOOD BA BAY” BORER, FOR $80; suitable, for family heavy wagon. CLARK'S STABLE, ria gst. nee bel2-Bt* FoR R SALE-A SECOXD-HAXD DAYTON WAG rice, $25. Ay 90 Fas 8 ave. uw. sel2-lw* BROOKLAND, D. = TWO ‘0 Con ner lots at’ 1 Guace s. THOMAS 100 Corcoran building. CHEVY CHASE. Lots in this delightful subdivision can now be purchased at prices which will yield a future handsome profit. ‘The fine hnprovements alroady made end bulld- ings being erected all point to unts as the MOST BEAUTIFUL OF WASHINGTON'S SUBURES. Situated directly at the head of CONNECTICUT ytd reached Uy the “ROCK CREEK RA “Apply to THOMAS J, FISHER & CO., AF st. nw. 8e13-3t Or at Company's Otice on the grounds. se13-1W HORSES. HORSES. Por sale—10 head ood bore, from $40°to $50 each. “Also one fast trotter for $125. sel1-6t* 1341 W st. nw. FOR SALE—AS BRADLEY BROS, HAVE NUT sold all their stock, we have 8 ur 10 horses and & number of vebicl-s of all Kinds. Apply at 1212 _Ohio ave. 2.W. FOR SALE—TWO GOOD RIDING AND. DRIVING horses; ‘also ‘I-cart, two sets of har- ess; cheap. Ap is st Dw. sel0-Gt* A BARGAIN AT CHASE. I am compelled to sell my beautiful home, a 10-room cottage, absolutely perfect in all ‘its appointments; lai th “room; hot and cold water; electric I furnace heat; lot 120x125, With fruit aud shade trees. “Apyly on premises. sel2-4t* MW. A, COZZENS, Owner. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOREST GLE Md., cottage home; 7 roows, bath, cellar, nace, &¢.; near station; offer wanted; a bar- gain’ to quick buyer. Address Q. B., Star office, Se4-12t* 2 HIGH-CLASS BOARDING STABLE. MODERATE tates, WASHINGTON IUDING ACADEMY. 22d P sts. n.w. First-class in every particular. Fim-st carciage surface io the country; the riding floor now used for this purpose. No elevators; sanitary plumbing. ‘hmen will appreciate the super elites ol ‘omer. Riding lessons by pro- fess apinmpect premisca before locat e6-1m' say a 2, HEAD OF, HORSES JUST ARRIVED ¥ROM Paris, Ky.; 2 combination saddle horses, 6 coupe Hving horses, one brown ibare, can COUNTRY a “SHADYSIDE FARM,". ON CHESAPEAKE BAY; still pen for Fuests: steamboat three times a Week: salt water bathing, boa rabbing, &c.; riday. Address W. Si sel-12t* SUMMIT HOUSE—NEW MANAGEMENT-GaITH- Delightful. resort families; 45 min. Stet 'Ge.s bet ‘sad “cold bathes plenty bade: Abundant ’table; very at hotel, ‘terms reasonable. Get-10t SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Chalfonte. On the ocean front. Sea water baths in the house. Send for illustrated booklet. av27-Im E ROBERTS & SONS. THE ARGYLE; OCEAN EN unobstructed ocea: day, $10 and at; open all COTTAGES. $10 to tis i pee. weak ies for season. for tami @, W. KENDINCK. ‘Owner sod Washington trade solicited. HOTRI. RICHMOND, Kertucky ave. Appointments and cuf- sine special features, “Seud fort tulT-colst 3. 'D. PEASE. — —— Biya cITy, x i; Fos iN. i we EX “ROK! ced os the ‘Hoss. ty Bone and ‘now at 1123-28'13th8 ot, Waslngton, D.C myi0.5m SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS, corm, 3 BI APEI. ELLEVIEW. CH POINT, MD., managemient Arat-clans: salt’ water Bathing. fishing ‘and crabbing. ‘week. ‘Terms, and $10 per clal “rates. to. families, a=, sins. P. KRETCHMAR. Rel Alton 0., M4... or E.R RANDALL, steamer Harry Bandatt Washington. fy17-2m SPRINGS a BATHs. Monterey Springs Hotel. Summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Peana, .: NOW OPEN. Three and one fourth hours from Washioxtos. 1,500 fect above sea lev. Xo Malaria “No Sfosquitoes Pure "Spring Water. New modern saritery arrangements. Write “for Gescriptive circular. Circulars at Star ce. & A. S. MILNOR, Poe Bing Ridge Summit, Pa. IN THE MOUNTAINS. PRESTON’S SUNNYSIDI WERNERSVILLE, Pad wr5-tt A. Getightful mountain resort; magaificent scen- ery; intments excellent.’ For illustrated ne address JAMES H. P! Ne ‘au9-1m,2w&2d* “THE LOCKWOOD,” HARPER'S FERRY, W.VA. offers special rates to families until October 1} large rooms; plenty s table first-class. Mrs. 8. E. Lov roprietress, se7-30 BUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL, FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA., WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, Fifteen bundred feet above tidewater; abso- lutely dry atmosphere: absolutely pure ‘water; Bo mosquitoes; perfect | sanitation, In order to more _ thoroughly introduce to. the fdents of Washington, this elezant, hotel i twtich every ern improvement, hot and cold water, bath rooms, elevator, steam heat, etc.). and this delightful climate, so free from ali malaricus influeaces. the management has decided to make the followisg ratea for the month of September (the most bealth-invigorating month to sojourn in these beautiful mountains), at $12.50 per week, single, and $25 per week for two occupying same room. Rooms will be given in order of rif? rem Best reoms to first ap- Blicants. Will remain open, until October 1. au20-20t REAMER, Manager. AIT, TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W, VA. y and alr in town? telegraph office Ja on ri T. 8 LOVETT, Proprietor, Palisades of the Potomac. oDullding, Jots and. villa sites for sale. Situate both “sides of the Conduit road, overlooking the iistorie Potowae river and Virginia’ ‘bills, ite, most pletureaque and desirable part of a Washington and eet Falls Electric Railway ill pass! through the, ication, Office, Sa S.-H. PINE. FOR SAi.E—HOUSE ON ip ations WHGHTS, overlooking city aud. river: 8. room fur- hace; hear street lot "Wx250" Inq wie on premises, 53 Franklin ‘Anacostia, Jy19-Sm* RR SALE—AT WOODSIDE, MARYLAND—NINE- room cottage, just finished; large attic, cellar, furnace, range, bath, excellent water; wind mini and, wood shed; 3; terms to sult. B. . LEIGHTON, DLW. COF. 4% st.je6-tt PIANOS AND ORGANS. $400 Bradbury, $150. $10 down, $5 monthly. In perfect order. Stool and embroidered cover in= cluded. F. G. SMITH, Bradbury 135 Pan ave WE VAN NOWICKI, Mon. 1t $100 Organ, $45. —solid walnat case, high top, French = Hoot mirrdr, eight tions, “doubt couplers; cee = Pap lth : Heel rig en ——— STH, W.P. Van Wie ‘er. 1t zi] Ten Dollars Down And $10.4 month Buysa magnificent Upright Grand Piano. One of the finest stindard makes, 400. Now it tae he tea and action. It was be had for a day or two for One of the best bar- gains ever sold. ‘Two Fine Square Pianos, $150 and $125 each— $10 cash and per month. Piano Exchange Ware Rooms, 913 Pa. Ave, Be8-3m : 1 XEW ENGLAND UPRIGHT PIANO FOR $96. Apply at DULEY & HERRING'S Auction House, are. aw. 4510-3m ONE SECOND-HAND ge tet ee SoD condition; aa eed for 6 gash ai month, Oae uprign Hacune, pacing, lato storage, tuning a Pianos ie Value allowed Planes’ hoisted UGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. ow. “Sole pies for the Sohmer pianos. au20 WE HAVE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND UPRIGHT famewss Weratre Sate low on easy ua monthly FiferYou Win "tnd our'mobe et dealing vet s. ‘You will equitable. au PFEIFFER & CONLIFF. 417 11th st. n.w. KRAKAUER PIANOS, THE POPULAR STAN: dard instrument markably sweet Cec and durable. ‘Sold reasonably at KUHN PLE OF 1209 G st. ow. Est. 11 KNABE ._ Pianos. Cnequaled to Tone. Touch, Workmanship and ‘Durabiiity. * poses person Pinaos for Rent. Second-hni lanos at Bargains. "S Ww. RNanE rt CO., 817 Penna. ave. n.w. Pe ead STI most El PIANO nai tage: In; th? musical profession oher the meet artistic dévizos nnd tn’all kings rare Establi more than 50 sears, & CONT _apl7-te AT that. DENTISTRY. WeSave Teeth ere it's possible to do eo, but— §f the extracting 1s necessary—we'll it in a fashion entirely free from pain. Painless extracting, B0c. Dr. Graham's personal attention always aseured. We make no charge for examining and telling you Temnedy needed for existing “defects, DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH eld GREEX'S MOUNTAIN MOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY, Ww. ated on fruit hill farm: Blue Ridge Seountsiny elevation. 1 feet: 20 minutes, arive from depot. Return ticket. $2.25, good t fober 81. Special rate e tit tamiltes. ‘Send for ireular, G. W. GREEN, Proprietor” my12-5m MISCELLANEOUS, FOREST INN, FOREST GLEN, MD.. NINE MILES Oa ict. broach: table uaearelled: pure and mloer al ards. tenais.fe. For HOTELS. WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave and 1ith st. Washington, D.C. EBBITT BHOUS WASHINGTON. D. GC. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Special Inducement. For the next five days coly we will give you the pick of any of the choice lots left at beautiful COLUMBIA PARK for $30 each. Cash or Installments. Don't miss this Grand Opportunity. Just think! & lot for $30 on two railroads, the great and only Pennsytvanta, within fifteen minutes’ r'de of the city, and with 614 cents commutation fare. All high ground. No Swamps. No Malaria, Pure water and air, Large shade trees. Only a few blocks from station, THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE, s0 dcn't be too late and for ever ufterward be sorry for ‘tt. Grand Excursion today at 4:36 p.m. from Gth street depot. Circulars and tickets at office, BF st. ow, and from our agents at dezot. vette It’s Astonishing How easily and quickly we extract a tooth by our painless method. Almost before you Tealize it the tooth is out. No anaesthetic used, no danger, pain or unpleasant after effects. Extraction, 50 cts, EVANS DENTAL PALLORS, 1217 PENNA, AVE. N.W. 124 Investigate, And you will be convinced that we are the only dentists in this city who do the highest grade of work at moderate prices. You can get just as good work as ours, bat you'll have to pay twice or three times as mmuch as we charge. You can get cheaper work—and it is cheaper. It isn't good. Extracting, 25¢c. With Zono or gas, 60c. Clean- TSe. Very Best Teeth, $8.00. Sole owners of bared oa Pema extracting, without U.S. Dental . ‘Association, COR. 7TH AND D N.W. sed Baltimore office, 1 N. Charles st. A New Administration Building. The Secretary of the Treasury has de- cided that it is impracticable to attempt to move the administration building of the world’s fair at Chicago to Atlanta, where the cotton states intenational exposition fs to be held. He has therefore closed the contract with the Chicago Wrecking Com- pany for the sale of the building for $3,000. A new building will therefore be built at Atlanta, for which there is an appropria- tion of $50,000. eo To Represent the Army. Maj. Charles Smart and Capt. Harry O. Perley have been detailed to represent the medical department of the army as dele- gates at the twenty-second meeting of the American Public Health Association, to be held at Montreal, Canada, September 25 to 28, 1894. They will proceed from their re- spective stations in time to reach Montreal on or before September 25, and npon the adjournment of the meeting will return to their proper stations, A DEFICIENCY IN ITS ASSETS Result of an Officis! Investigation of the Commercial Alliance. The New York Superintendent of In- surance Asks to Have Proceedings Began to Wind Up the Company. There has been much interest here in the status of the Commercial Alliance Life In- surance Compary of New York, as that was the company which bought up the stock and property of the Washington Ben- eficial Endowment Association, and into which it was proposed to turn the certifi- cate holders of the Endowment Associa- tion. An investigation of the af- fairs of the company has been made by the insurance department of the state of New York, and some of the results have been made known. The New York Journal of Commerce of yesterday says: An official investigation into the affairs of the Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Company by the insurance department of the state of New York shows that not only has the company used up Its capital stock of $200,000, but that in addition its assets fall short of its liabilities by the sum of $76,115.40. Unless funds to cover this im- pairment are contributed by noon today the deputy superintendent says he will report the company to the attorney general as an insolvent corporation, requesting him to take the usual steps which involve the winding up of the company and the ap- pointment of a receiver. The news will arouse considerable interest among life un- derwriters, as this is one of the regular life insurance companies of this state—there being only thirteen—and not one of the lit- tle assessment concerns which figure fre- quently in the papers. Its insurance in force amounts to about sixteen million dol- lars. The official letter of Mr. Michael Shannon, deputy superintendent of insurance, is as follows: “August 29, 1894. “E, A.Dunham, Esq., President Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Co.: “Dear sir: Under Cate of the 7th instant a copy of the report of the examiners of the irsurance department appointed to examine into the condition of your company was sent you. Upon the strength of a hearing held Upon the 20th instant, which was granted your company according to statute,and upon the basis of the report referred to above, it was made evident that after allowing you such assets as you are permitied to hold oy the laws of this state, and after ascertain- ing your labilities required by statute, a deficiency in your assets was found to exist amounting to the sum of $76,115.40. I, therefore, call your attention to the fact that, unless the deficiency above set forth is made good forthwith, 1 shall report you to the attorney general as an insolvent cor- poration. Yours very respectfully, “MICHAEL SHANNON, “First Deputy Superintendent.” Since August 29 Deputy Superintendent Shannon has a number of times called upon the officers of the company for informa- tion as to whether the money had been put up. They did not make any definite state- ment until Tuesday, when President E. A. Dunham and Controller John I. Holly called by requ: upon Mr. Shannon, who has been sick at his house for several Gays, and as- stred him they were ready to make the amount required. ‘The money had not been put in yesterday afternoon, and the insurance department will not wait longer than noon today. The oificers of the company are as fol- lows: E. A. Dunham, president; William H. Pierce, vice president; John I. Holly, con- troller; Hobart Cheesman, M. D.; A. W. Trafford, treasurer; C. H. Bogert, jr., actu- ary. The company’s office formerly was at No. 45 Broadway, but a few months ago it moved to the new building of the Postal Telegraph Company. The Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Company commenced business on February 8, 1889, wich a capital stock pald up in cash of $200,000, as the Commercial Union Lite Insurance Company. A few years ago it absorbed an assessment life insurance con- cern, and changed its name to the Com- mercial Alliance Life Insurance Company. In 1893 John I. Holly, who had been presi- dent since the company started, ed, — & controlling interest was sold to Dun- ham & Trafford, a Providence, R. I., life insurance agency firm. E. A. Dunham was then elected president and A. W. Trafford treasurer. The specialty of the Commercial Alliance has been the natural premium plan of life insurance. Its arnual statement for the year ending December 31, 1803, showed total invested and other assets of $368,109.89, out of which the items not admitted by the insurance department amounted to $i1,- 219.07, leaving total admitted assets of $276,890.80. The non-admitted assets are commuted commissions, agents’ balances, bills receivable and office furniture. It has been rumored that this statement was incor- rect. It is also stated that the names of directors who resigned a long time ago have appeaced since upon life insurance cir- culars distributed by the company. Efforts to obtain a copy of the report made by the examiners were unsuccessful yesterday. At the office of the company yesterday after- noon it was stated that the president, vice president and controller were out, and that no one else would make a statement on be- half of the company. To Apply for a Receivership. A dispatch from Albany to the New York Times today says: Superintendent of Insurance James F. Pierce yesterday reported the Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Company of New York to the attorney general for him to begin proceedings to have a receiver ap- pointed to wind up the affairs of the com- pany. This action was taken as the result of an examination of the company’s af- fairs. The Times says: It was stated yesterday that the com- pany would have to produce te amount demanded by noon, or else it would be reported to the attorney general as an insolvent corporation, with a request that an application be made for the appoint- ment of a receiver. At the offices of the company Jn _ the Postal Telegraph building Controller John I. Holly said, before news had been re- ceived from Albany, that the company had been reported to the attorney genera); that the time had been extended by the insur- ance department, and that the compavy had been granted until the end of the pres- ent week to make up the alleged deficiency. “We don’t think that the money should be demanded at all,” added Mr. Holly, “and lf we went into court on the question of the appointment of a receiver it is our be- lief that we could defeat the demands of the department. But it would not be good policy, and we shall put up the money, all of which has been pledged. If we fought the matter in court our business would be ruined before a decision could be had, and if it was in our favor, as we think it would be, It would do us no Of course, the department is acting in perfect good faith in this matter, and I have no doubt the superintendent honestly believes that our reserve fund is short the amount alleged. ‘We do not think so. We know that we are perfectly solvent. If it is more a difference of construction that a difference of facts, arising out of the fact that nearly all pre- miums are paid in semi-monthly, monthly and bi-monthly payments.” At Berkeley Springs. of The Evening Star. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va. September 12, 184. What 1s called the season at Berkeley Springs is about over, and yet the pleasant- est season of the year up here is through September and October. The drives and walks about this historic ld place are very beautiful, with the bril- fant foliage of autumn and the hazy days f Indian summer. SVATLOng the people here are Mrs. C. M. Stone and son, Lester; Mrs. L. P. Black- burn and sister, Mrs. Zane; Judge White and wife, Mrs. Oates, wife of Gov. Oates of Alabama; Mr. Guzman, minister from Costa Rica; Senator Don Cameron, Repre- sentative Catchings and wife, Representa- tive Rayburn and family. SSeS The Situation at Hluefields. Acting Secretary McAdoo says that the present sitvation at Bluefields is such that our naval officers on duty there are lable to be misunderstood and have injustice done them at the hands of American residents. He says that up to date the conduct of Capts. Sumner and O'Neil) has been in ac- cordance with their instructions, and is highly satisfactory to the department, HARPER’S FERRY SCENERY. Some of the Charming Views to Be Enjoyed in That Locality. HARPER'S FERRY, W. Ve., September 11, 1894. The summer season here has been ex- tremely lively. Using the expression made by a friend a few days ago, “There is really more going on here at present in the way of amusement than in any other town of the same size in the United States.” This afternoon a rifle match came off at the Hill Top House. The participants were: Mr. Watson, marshal of the day; Mr. Imbric, director of the shooting. Master Robbie Imbric scored 200; Master Roger Smith, 100; Master Paul Fishbaugh, 50. Ladies: Mrs. Watson scored 75; Mrs. Heitinger, 50; Mrs. Smith, 75. Distance, sixty feet. Those who took part in the shooting match are resi- dents of Washington. M. Spear, proprietor of the Morrell House, will leave, with his family, for Den- ver, Col., this month. He expects to engage in the stock farm business. We have had a number of visitors here from the art circles in Washington during the summer—Mrs. Alfred Horton and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Brandeberry, Mrs. ay, Miss Bertha Guillaume and others, all guests of the Summit House. September 17 our hotels will be filled to overflowing with guests from the Grand Army en- campment at Pittsburg. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany has issued orders to again fit up Island Park f heir reception. Dr. Fishbaugh of Washington is now having built a beautiful summer cottage just below the Hill Top. He is also greatly improving a large house on the same lot. Among other amusements during the sum- mer rides on a canal boat proved None but those who have enjoyed a ride on the canal can describe the exquisite pleas- ure one feels slowly gliding along between banks covered with fern leaves and cle- matis, shaded by great oaks and willows, and the blue heavens above calmly mirrored in the waters below. As a rule, the canal boatmen are always polite and accommo- dating. How many of your young people, and old one, for that matter, will remember the trip by moonlight just below the old ceme- tery to Jeferson’s Rock? Many a little barefoot boy makes his dime by conducting the tourist up the stone steps to the rock and back again to the spot on which stood John Brown's fort, pointing out, as good measure, Washington's face on the rock. The walk over the Shenandoah bridge to London Heights is beautiful, and is really the favorite resort of the tourist. Some may well wonder how these heights are ever approached. Just on the summit in the sweet May time the trailing arbutus and crowfoot grow under the shade «of the scented pine trees. From this point, look- ing westward, far in the distance can be seen the hazy-t Alleghany mountains penciled against the sky. As far as the eye can reach the undulating hills, verdant vales and crystal waters of Shenandoah valley form a lovely picture “painted by the hand of God.” Eagle’s Rock rests on the top of these heights, standing out in bas- relief, as if it were some old sentinel. Looking upon the Potomac, one sees the railroad bridge clasping, as it were, the hands of Maryland and West Virginia. Maryland Heights lcom up before us; and many a merry time we have spent climbing over their rugged sides, up to the stone fort, and back to the spring, where we sat in the shade of the apple trees and drank the cold milk from the old-fashioned spring house near by. Sitting on Camp Hill, in the evening time, we have the loveliest view of Island Park, ee, in the bed of the Poto- mac. park comprises two lovely em- erald islands, separated only by crystal stream. Clustering around both you will see meting minute islets, reminding one of a family gi staat A IT SONS OF JONADAB, The Annual Session of the Sovereign Council Last Evening. Reports were made at the annual ses- sion of the Sovereign Council, Sons of Jona- dab, last night, showing a most gratifying condition of the order. The meeting was attended by delegates from West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland and the District, rep- resenting an active membership of over 700. There are twelve subordinate councils, located respectively in Baltimore, Md.; Alexandria, Va.; Harper's Ferry, W. Va., and the District. The sovereign officers for the current term of two years are: Judge John J. Weed, past sovereign chief; W. H. An- drews, sovereign chief; Edward Mullen, vice sovereign chief; William H. Young, sovereign secretary; John Humphrey, sov- ereign treasurer; Warren Lincoln, sovereign patriarch; C. B. Alien, sovereign mar- shal; Crem a Pecmgre — watch- man. The following were the representa. tives present: From Pioneer Council, J. ‘4 Weed, E. Mullen, Dr. Dexter, John W. Thompson; Centennial Council, William H. Young, D. F. Brown, J. H. Mitchell, Thos. Owens, Henry Jenney and William Beron; Hope Council, Sergt. Daley, Thomas Ma- loney and C. Columbus; Faith Council, C. B. Allen, A. G. Bishop, and J. E. Toone; Goodwill Council, J. J. a A. 8. Dent, Joseph Osborne and H. P. Moore; Spartan Council, H. W. Andrews, John Humphreys, Cc. R. Hodges, C. H. Molton and Thomas Humphreys; Refuge Council, Alexandria, Cc. M, Hancock; Washington Council, C. A. Rossitor, G. L. Johnson and W. W. Mc- Kenney; Potomac Council, Harper's Ferry, Wilmer Benjamin and E. G. Decker; Em- pire Council, C. M. Gates, A. B. Shaw and Josiah Gray; Monumental Council, Balti- more, Warren Lincoln. The meeting will be continued this evening. ——~—_— DEVELOPING NATURAL RESOURCES. Railways Tapping Rich Mincral Dis- tricts of West Virginia. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. KINGWOOD, W. Va., Sept. 12, 1894. The recent opening of the new branch railway to Fairmont has led to plans for penetrating into the interior. Two addi- tional lines are now projected. Among those interested are a prominent ex-olhcer of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and several West Virginia and Pittsburg capitalists. One line will connect with the Baltimore and Ohio at or near Point Marion, running up the valley of Cheat river, twenty-five miles to Kingwood, where it will meet the Tunnelton, Kingwood and Fairchance Narrow Gauge raiiroad, which runs south to the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio. The other line will tap the Baltimore and Ohio somewhere between Point Marion and Fairmont, probably at Morgantown. It will be over forty miles long, probably ter- minating at Philipp! or Grafton. The country-to be opened by these lines is rich in iron ore, timber, limestone, glass, house sand, and the best of coal and fire clay. The first namei will give to Kingwood railroad connections to the north, and give still easier access from Pittsburg to the main line of the Baltimore and Ghio, A corps of engineers has been cnmnast for the p: past two weeks in making a sur- vey through Conemaugh township, in West- moreland county, Pa. They are very se- cretive and will not disclose the object of opinion the rail- the survey, but it is the general that they are one of road companies that have an eye on the —_—>— CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN DEMAND. Londoners Have Become Very Fond of It. ‘There was great annoyance felt by the fruit dealers in Covent Gazden, London, yesterday because of the fact that no Cal- iornta fruit is arriving. The first ship- ments received there made the reputation of California fruits, and hundreds of small dealers, finding that the public cordially welcomed the fruit, began arranging for a regular supply. Suddenly the shipments stopped, and now no fruit from California is expected to arrive before September 26. There are no pears or plums in the market, and, if a supply of the Callfornta-grown product was now in the market, it would command high prices. The taste, color and quality of the previous shipments were highly approved. Much of the frult was re- packed in small baskets and sold as Eng- lish-grown, a trick that will always be possible unless a quantity of the California product is regularly sent. That there would be some loss at the outset of such an tm- portant fruit movement should have been expected. The early shipments were only advertisements. If tie shippers fail now to forward fruit regularly they will undo all that has becn done. —=—=—=> REINDEER IN ALASKA Progress of the Work arried on by the A Colony ef Lapps Have Left Their” Homes for Alaska—The Distri- bution of the Reindeer. Information has been received at the bureau of education that William A. Kjel- mann and party of Lapland emigrants have” arrived in Alaska. This is another step: im the matter of the introduction of do- mesticated reindeer in Alaska. In this con- nection the bureau of education sought to” enlist the services of some intelligent Nor- wegian or Swede, accustomed to the meth- ods employed in the care of reindeer in Lap- land, and in December, 1893, notice was sent to the Scandinavian papers of the” United States that the department wished to secure the services of men acquainted with the management of reindeer. The Scandinavian papers entered very heartily into the project and gave their space without compensation. About 250 replies were received. From among this number, largely upon the of Prof. Rasmus B. Anderson, Kjelmann of Madison, Wis, was selécted as the next superintendent of the reindeer station. Mr. Kjelmann is a Norwegian, thirty-two vears of age, of robust health and excellent habits. restrictions orem the reindeer Industry have created great dissatisfaction. From year to year as Eskimo young men leave the reindeer stations fully competent to take charge of herds, the industry will naturally increase, it is thought, and the herds become more and more distributed throughout the coun- the success will be none the less sure, but the progress much slower. The present and ever increasing scarcity of the food eral of the leading ner gp pad try, including The Evening Star, as well as in a number of the leading religious news- papers of the country, for contributions x7 this object. The response was Prompt and generous; $2,156 were received. As the natives of northern and Siberia have no knowledge eh the value of money, it became necessary to change the above sum into barter goods, which was Gone. These were expended for twenty rein- deer in 18M, 171 in 1892, and a number of others since, and in the pay of in and herders and in provisions for the herd. ee. STREET CAR FENDERS. H The Report of a Baltimore Commis- sion on the Subject. More than seventy different fenders were ciassified them as follows: to save persons it either or fallen in the way of an car, but which make no provision for the con- way companies to use one of the fenders recommended in the report is ex- pected to be submitted to the t-4 — The car fender commission is opposed to recommending one fender as superior to all others, and is disposed to recommend that the railway companies be required to use any one of a limited number of the best fenders.