Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1894, Page 5

5 ~ FOR ao Dee AU FOR SALE--HOUSES. EDUCATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. CORNER HOUSE, B feet front; at location het G rooms, bath and médern Lnprovements; lot 19{x190 to wide paved alley. in to prompt bi a; 2 Meathn, ote atiou northeast ; ind a coal ¢ e for smaller proper: I aid see us | Por saLE—on COLUMBIA, HE Foo "14th ts Aupstatrs). 00 ‘TO 20-KO0T LDR ce tei ee ET HT-OOM AND 50.2 100 K nw, 6r. to B0-foot all Parks price per lot, $579, or as a whole, ++ -2108 HL aw, Sr. <1 E nw, ‘itr. coatid no it be duplicated from 1ith, lot 25x150; cake i) st locetions eat af Lathe st-3 F bed rooms, 0. .1713 De Sale: ¥ 2 L5t DAVID D. STONE, S04 and A FEW CHoles saw avenue bete at $1 per foot location in th PAVED D. oe SOF and 86 : P OWNER $5,000; ay cunlor lowes the cheapest lots DAVID D. STONE, SOF and SOG F st. $12.50 A MOS ‘one of those pretty A HOME SITE AT TUXEDO. $1 down and $1 per week. 10 per cent off for Pennsylvania ston, on high ground, overlooking the Commutation fare, Excursions dally. ‘Tickets and circulars at office, stone hasentent on 11th st. se. near East Capitol st.; From $50 up. AT Oth mw, OF. 7th uw, siore. OUT-OF-TOW to sell 988 T st. 22. 201 N Cap, “16 $100. .809 Vt ave, store. SALE—COLU inead lots on every street, and some tine corners. Some bargains among then, WHITE, 930 F st. nw. = SALE-WESLEY HEN ‘The building of the Americ: Lots in Wesley Heights now cents per foot; very cation for hones handsome cottages for sa We cheap ground, city and soln WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. FOR SALE—CHEAPEST LOT ON 13TH ST. fights, near Dr. Fi DAVID D, STONE, 804 and 806 F st -A DECIDED BARGAIN 2,000; owner need- n University is near 3043 N, We. mi! 2! 140.00 pensive, tauntela; no prettier lo: 2305-11'1, 6r, CS mi Ge 2, Si Paul's’ t.5r13 a Call for Mat desira- tupstales ) se: NORTHWESTCAT $5,600-THE DES Sospecd, “si cabinet maatels, lar: 25.50 1703 Riggs. Gr, Weeds dO do2tte ai ZA Va ave, ‘tr, w.10.50 1820 De Seles row, i 4 VERY CHEAT HOME o 2920 Olive, Gr, oy ir, cel. w_20.50 19 awe Mt isa ave mW, 2004 1, Be, 401 224, Sr&store, w $16 Eis, Gr, it S124 oth tore For full list ‘apply to MONEY TO LOAN ON FI erty must be desirable Room 1, Build ere dT MOT ee went ie euteasa: sek, wa the only one for $4,500. NUMBER 2 New Jersey and New York aves.; 4 bed rooms; Jarge Eltehe ON PURNIT also policies, wa SAVESCOTE & WILCOX. newly papered -BINCK HOUSE, > water; rented to good tena only $850 needed. if sold this vse Fok RENT On SALE— proved Washington real estate, RN HOUSES, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, ERLOOKING CIi¥, HIGH AND HEALTHY. of 13th and Clifton sts. (frontiog ‘Mrs, Logao’s and the Barber place); Lith street cable oS, Clifton st FOR SALE—GOoD bath amd cellar he from’ new Library butldin duced to $3,600 Near the corn 1427 Pst. how. | POR SALE OR KENT—IN PASiIC 10-roomi house jtutntels aud tiled Eatin s and speaking 13th ot-5, 13, roome,. papered: electric MONEY TO LOAN— tious: represent speaking tubes. well wortit $20,004 w is your chance Gas 2516 13th st. heat and open g trie bell and sp ~ MONFY—SHORT-TIME, cured “upea an hour's uotlee on frocks, vocal oF cheerful; cozy; 9 1: —THAT CHOICE RES! corner 16th and L sts. nw. x to “Inspeet apply’ to EDWARD Address VIEW, of bonds, not in ertificates and: ail clo Metaerott build: it to ear lines, A $100 HOUSE F¢ ailable security, at 10 s loaned to army ATIWELL & STU Lith and F sts. nw. MONEY TO LOAN— cles, collateral or o' per cent per ard navy offices. co lot Liaise 2 dow't miss” this barga 100 at @ per cent. We also have & per cent money. HENSEY_& €O., DONATH, Gli house rent and save , Why do you not become your own northeast—half sponsible buyer who all or write “My office 13. open It line cars and Northern Liberty Market; hot “sums to sult on appro Inquire of COP ingtor and Georgetown, Apply to OW Ok LEASE—$22.50 PER YIN SUMS TO SPIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D.C. real estate security KAWLINGS. Member Wa: 1803 Pa. ave. } POR SAL E_HANDSOME NEW Tos P st. near Dupont Circles Lars Small cash po (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office.) the city pass the ars to be completed Jan. 1 arm vane for a soang married couples ss business or Test Ror 5 years: Joan at 5 and SAUNDERS & CO, LO: whieh we will loan on first-cl Gwellings within Prices from $1 pant. Chreie Spencerlan Collexe “i to $25,000, & RUTHERPOR: HOUSES ON perty at 5 pes cent erger oF smaller suns ACCOMMODATING for less than they can be duplicated 6 rooms and FOR SALE—S ese leuses are . These are at moder ck front, Will have granolithh half square from the electric cars; 35 to 40 Han- Har and furnace. KIMMEL, 1132 New 5 8S hus a 9 ft. terms call on W. ey ave. nw., after 5 p.m. SALE—OR ~ EXCHANGE—SUITABLE 15-room corner frouting Capitol grounds (cor. ; basement has office, furnace room eb $40.50) 512 ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT 5 AND 6 1 & 7.30 S10 tat ce: 25.50 MOS-7 Harvard ALSO BUILD 704 TH ST. 3 butler’s pantry; elglit bed chambers; splendid tower balcony; front and veranda tu rear; no ineumbrance; $17,000; on easy terms. fn stone 000 UPWARD, RENT— HOUSES. pogo lhscoe : REAL ESTATE 1231 BOth uw, 7H, mize. “ 1 nw, 9rb,mf. .30.55 6 rosy ect av nw, FOR SALE—6 GEAT BARGAIN $14,000 BUYS |. handsomest and red for the money; terms to suit, MAN, 700 Lith ‘st. (upstaics). terest on Washington real estate NT—AT A VERY LOW RENT TO FiRsT- class tenant only—a pretty and cellar bay-window bricl food ‘location ‘Be. L * YOu WANT TO ROR SELL real estat gave you time and mon 3 and dwellings, . Inick, beth on Hi st. 700 Lith ipstalrs.) story, 6-room, “10-room house: Columbia Helghts. at to 7th and Sth 1st4 10th st. ¥ 10 OOM HOUSE, dining room and kitchen on | and’ woodshed. “Apply, to s. wagons, ete., ‘NVURNISHED. _ ated northwest ;*y of the borrower, part patd reduces. the cost of carrying the Ortice 1406 G" st: PE -$20,000 BUYS GE LOAN C¢ 1729 1th at. ‘AL ESTATE OR F y at lowest rates of Interest; no d MONEY TO LOAN ON FoR SALE—BY DIRECTION THE BOAKD OF directors I ai authorized to advertise for sealed Proposals for the FURNISHED. O), twenty-six © vo hundred and seven improvements th the Washington MONEY TOL approved District real estate AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON property Is knowa as or Foundlings, and 1s most desirably located oa 6 between I and 5 sts. eived up to December 10, 1804, when they With vd at noon at iny ‘oitic third cast, balance to be secured om Deferred payments to bear G per ‘The board of directors i 19th st near RB. Proposals will be 1. st near 14th. ir 14th. 22.80.00 SUMS. DESIRED, AT LOWEST RATES OF TN! ‘Terms of sale No a ay i peestag texans tee FISHER & CO., FOX & BROWN. AKKEL, Agent, 1418 F st “HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCES. * 16th st, above Scott Circle, below Scott Cirele, . 17th und sth, north sid MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER proved District CENT ON AP- SIX-ROOM Ii1C. SES 20.) $19.20. ILE, PAMROAS? Laave, F. H. SMITH & SONS, TIS Fst. naw NIN SUMS TO SUIT OJ District of Columbia; no DANENHOWER, 18th and © sts, 1,017—16th st. Lovz—Q st be NO DENTISTRY. Painless Methods: ge number of other CHUICE ail range of prives, call 2 security tn the TO SETTLE ess-brick houses, FURNITURE, Without remov. . HORSES, &€. your possession. no publicity; Please call on 3 ntcely arninged fine fn made the day you apply for CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., from 16 to 12 a. except for mate Tih BEST V in the uorthwest; ington Circle and N. VW. ave ; 9 rooms, 3 on each floor; cellar and large _HOT ELS. GIBRALTAR (A Wi Proprietor and Manager, M. ly hotel in Gibraltai ha gurden for its visitors. and numerous the owners occopant every conventence ard comfort fm the best resident section; at a sac- 11 rooms and 2 quiet; facing south, Bi y, what you get. Wes all we offered, we coald not We don't want, you to come ur prices are low. B. Browa of the Supretae he United States, Washi GIBRALTAR, Dear Sir: Having spent two pleasant days at the Bristol Hotel, I take pleasure in recot my American friends. a comfortable and clean, and attendance excellent and its See a given this lette FoR a Thay residence, 1710 New Hamipshtre four storles and base- airble front. elegantly carved, and large @iaborate’ hot water t our work ts uf the hishest grade » OF what you pay, you tren pela Call aud se car facllities; "twill cost nothing. T have foun at bath rooms, two storage, conser’: ches, vaults, &e a etery for and the. finest iaterlal of day's work by the ec, aud It 1s undoubtediy residence fn without solicitation ai you to make such use of it as you please. Yours truly, M. F. J. PICCONE. La Fetra’s, American or European. Bes st Teeth, $8.00 ep oF danger. Dental As “Associate | Ju: Bole owxers and best built city; this house has never been oc- Reasonable rates. WLLLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D. 0. EBBITT HOUSB. WASHINGTON, D. 0. 0 WIDE ALLEY: t HAVE MONEY $2,500 CASH NCE" ONB' AND TWO S BOX G4, STAR OFFICE. FOR $6,500; IN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON, Gunston Institute, 3038-5040 and 3042 Cambridge place nw. Hoarding and day, Sehwol for, lite a5-3m Mr. cul, Mrs, Be I PIPE ORGAN ERACTICR, WITH OR WITHOUT THEO. INGALLS KIN 920, CosiPostmioN. STEAMER T. V. ARROWSMIT For Lower Potomac River Landings Qn Monday and Wednesday at...... 200 p.m. On Saturday at re Tye Returning, arrive’ Wednesday ‘and ‘rida ings, dud Sunday about 10 pia. C. W. KIDLEY, Gcniral Manager. See schedule, se2s-tf Washington Seminary, Gaieglace una Spreparate paepas deeta Eogiat iONTHAND AND T\PEWRITING Liy and practically taaghi, Individual in- Struction throughout course. Call for circulars, HOOL OF ACME PHONOGRAPHY, Room 19, Stewart building, 402 6th st_n. dtr" MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE- open for the sixth year on Monday, Oct. 1, ut 1429 20th #1 Applications may be made at ad at 8024 Q st 3m PRIVATE LES- MORARY AND , 455 Mo, ave. mil; HH per Tomson, RACAL ANTKOLOG TIN GERMAN, LATIN AND GREEK BY “a graduate of the Royal College of Munich. BE. 4G st. mM d3-3t* GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 FST. NAW. Principal: PROP. J. D. GAILLARD, B. es Le (Paris) and OFFICIEL D’ACADEMIE, New, original and scientific method, based upon Dhouetley and the Law of association Of Ideas, Ivy Institute Business Col- lege. APPRECIATED. IMPROVEMENTS. SPACE ‘to BE DOUBLED. EB GKEAT RECENT SUCCESS OF IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Proves that the MODERN METHODS of the BEST t the LOWEST PRICES are correct and vcess to any enterprise Full business coure, lay or night, §25 9 year. ‘The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. BEST INSTRUCTION. At the LOWEST Cust. etic, spelling, English, letter and all business subjects. nd for catalogue. IVY INSTI- TUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, s.w. cor. Sth and K S..W. PLYNS, A. M., Principal. nl7-3m . FRANCIS GER) ILLER, TEACH iF ean, voral music and ‘harmony; expe: lve to beginners as well us to pupils advanced. 611 1 st. aw. dl-lm* PRIVATE LESSONS, DAY AND KVENING CLASS- in language mathematics and English aches. EVA V. HET, God 12th st. BW; best teres di-6t* WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 iuth st. a.w.—Piano, organ, voles, violln, ‘guitar Aud mandolin, Hate, cornet, ‘etc. Free advantages to pupils. 0. B. BULLARD, Director, se2s-3in* Norwood Institute A Select and Limjwed Boardiye and Day School For Young Ladies and Littie Girls, Vor full incormation address Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. PROOF, Bookicceping. ‘arith 1435 K st. nw, tte MePherson Square. N FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 101 ud boarding sehool. Primary an departwents in charge of able tea Special advantages in wusie, art, French, ture. and elocution. Moderate CLAUDIA S1UAI acipal, 1850 Wyoming ave. a. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL Foit GIRLS, Stage for day scholars, | Prewcls ‘Kindergarten, 183 FRANCES MARIUS, PRINCIAL. Croke The PicDonald-Eilis Schoo ; 1305 17th st, 162 Mass, ave. and = ish and Preach Boarding and Di yy Ladies and Little Girls.” Ror Inforn ress the priveipal, Miss ANNA ELL Setoal fot fon ENY HOME KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. MISS SUSAN | POLLOCK, rincipgi. KALNING CLASS, PIANO ISPRUCTION BY? MISS MAY HL MEAD, certiticated pupil of Herr Kaif of the Royal Cou- servatory of Bertin. Address 2001 1 at. uw. GULPAR, BANJO, MANDOLIN Tal torm by a teacher of expetieitve; « of positions. At 1006 1th st. a. OLNRY INSTEFUTE, 1827" FOR ladies and little gills. Special advanta study of music, act and wmodern laugu Miss Virginia Masoa Dore Miss Leura Jee Dorsey Triaeipals. ocS-tt_ The Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. Im 1438 Nv st. WouD'S “COMMERCIAL —COLEEGE, 311 EAS Capitol st., imparts a ‘thorugh kuowledze of the Cus MERCIAL STUDUGS at the cost of Tess thie aud money than is. W WINNERS of ye thous for the y fessions. Sead for etreuls Friends’ Sel lect School, 1sli_ 1 SiRE PRIMARY, INT MEDIA nd HIGH SCHOOL departments for BOTH SENES. If secking a good school seud for a catalogue or call on i ease who will explain the nov-tf THOMAS W. SIDWELL. Mrs. Harriet Millis, ,{ys\ 3115 Oth et. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Miauist. _se6-tin® il WILLL WALDEC Graduate Leipzig Koyal Co ry, NU, ORGAN AND HARMONY. 1140 6th st. n. FRENCH—Private and class lessons. Prof. A, GONAKD, 1611 Marion st __ 8022-8m* Bet. Q and ‘i, Gth and 7th a. Education tor Real Life 1861. FOIL SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1sv4. z ‘The Spencerian Bus!aess College, Natfonal Bavk of the Repubile building, cor. 7th and D nw. Day and night sessions. The thirtieth scholastic year of this popular tn- stitution began Monday ptember 3, ioe Five depertments, viz: Practical Business, including complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu- latio rapid writing. moral and social culture, Delsarte system of oT . ivics, politleal economy and commercial law % val En fish, With initiatory bookkeeping; — 1d and Wan. Writing, tneluding Euglish; Spe ao Rapid tite lug; Mechanical aad ‘Arehitectusal Drawing. Full <—— of thoroughly trated teachers. Location ven- Ofice open every business day and nicht.” Write or cal for new annual announcement. MRS. SARA A. SPI _oclB-tr Vein LANGUAGES. THE BERIT, SCHON. OF LAXGUAGS, 25 1th et. nw. Branches in. the prtoctpal American and Euro pea cities, Send for elr-ulara, French, German, Spantsi, Itaitan, Latin, Greek. MADAME A. PELE, FROM PARIS — FRENCH classes and “pivute lessons; hest references. 1822 14th st. aw. Eleven years of successful teaching. oc5-3m* MR.. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1633. 19TH ST. N.W., reopens September 17, Preparation ‘for uni versit'es, 18 and business pursuits; private st of rete For cireulars and inforh to NAM, A.M. LEY SCHOOL. 925 ISTH ST, WIZ, reopen Sep or 24. Pupils prepared for West Point, Annapolis, for all universities und seientitie schools, for direct commissions in the army and avy and for the civil service. During the past ear twelve students have been successfully fitted for jxarious examinations. | Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branches, CHARLES W. FISHER, Ti, 8., _aulo-tf Head Master. Mt. Vernon Seminary 1100-1104 M and 1224-1128 11th st. Boarding and day schoct for young ladies and Little ildren, bly “modern “and: progressive in method ary. Preparatory and Collegiate departments. buildings, perfectly equipped with every aypliance for health and comfort, of pupils. Wwentieth year opens October For further tnfornation apply to the principal, BpTH J. SOME! COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. het, 6th and 7th sts, n.w. K. URNER, A.M. C.E., Prin. The leading schoo tasiness find’ shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate. cost. Thorough and pract courses in business, English, “service, accountancy, id and. type erior and en: le teaching. Gradnates re excellence and distinguished success. Sitnations when com- _Detent, Catalogue. n30— Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 612-614 12th st. aw. CLARA J. HORTON, Director. Apply for circulars, _sel3-3me ©. L. NEVINS, ARTIST. STUDIO, 1006 11TH ST. new. estries a specialty; landscapes, figures, flowers; Certs reasonaile, eats thy COURSE OF 80 FRENCH LESSONS OR TERM OF 20 lessons; g20d pronunciation; French tions bits; Mmuccessful. teacher. MLLB. V. Biv ndtie: aot D st. uw. nl4-Im* MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 11a VERNG NT AVE. N.W., ANO. AND HWarstoxy. eel-dtf LESSONS ON Tie JANKO KEYBOARD. MRS. GRACE A. K. STEELE, EXPERT LN VOICE building. “ Method’ secures ‘pure tone and clear evunciation. No sore throat. No screaming. No tremolo habit. Restores misused voices. Open to church, concert and society engagements. Studio, 1522 Q st. seS-w&s3ma® WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1325 1 ST. Languages, Delsarie, Dancing. ‘Blocuth raphy, “Typewelting,’ Literal tie, mar, Bo ee pins MISS BALCIUS CIVIL S Busing successfull or ef census exaininations Signor Mariano Maina, School Art for Singing—Italian Method, 1807 14th st. nw. H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS. Rpecial attention given to beginners as well as Residence, 608 Ti st. n.w. THE wet kL A ey Tae, i HOLY ‘CROSS, FOR YOUNG LADIES AN cumpnen. ‘The sation ‘course offers every opportunity for thorough litera: ‘cla attention 1s advanced pupils. 1d Ttousie, drawing and paint Nocal od fostramental music, drawing paint Latin, ‘elocution and phys- French, Gerimai 1 galtare are taught by competent lnstructors, a a LEAGUE, 808 17TH ST. classes in drawing and paint- life, under Mr. C.°H. L. Mi Edward H. Siebert. Composi- O. Messer cal Mr. RON, Day and event ing, from cast. a tion, Mr. B. Water color, Mr. De tory antique, Mise Alma do Afler. - Special i terme OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. A successful school; one of the Dest to infuse with energy and to wake up boys % Yale), A.M, Principal. $195 per year. to the duties of life. J. SHORTLIDGE NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY, For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and preparatory courses. campus. $75,000 buildings. A cultured home. Send for illustrated catalogue. Excellent faculty. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday. ‘Tuesday and Thursday, at ¥ a.m., landing at all wharves as far down ‘as Maddox ‘creek, tncludiag Chapel Point and Colonial Beach. | Returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridi pm, Passa ger accommodations first-class. bt received until hour of sailing. ‘Telephone, 17% F. A. REED & 00., BS. RANDALL, ‘Agents, Alex. rletor and M GEO. 0. NERI, Gen. ast J$y26- Washington, D. ©. STEAMER, “WAKEFIELD.” mm 7th st. ferry wharf, On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday” at T mt., for river landings, to Colonial Beach; thence to Wicomico river, Golton’s and Nomtnt ‘creek, On Saturday, all above landings and Leonardtown end St. Clement bay wharves, Returning on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, (Seo schedule), Je2s-t c. IDLEY, Gen'l Manage NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C, FORTRESS MONROE AND ‘The powerful Toa Palace Steamers new anu ron Palace St WASHINGTON AND NORPOLI SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of Tth st wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., Where railroad connections are made for all point south and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress t Washington at ‘Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1851 and 1421 Penn- sylvania ave., and 615 iSth ‘st. n.w. Ask for tickets via new line. eo reer tate JNO. CALLATIAN, 14-tt ‘Gen. Supt. PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ MANICURE & HAIRDRESSING HOLIDAY Stock « Pianos Just Arrived. We have just received from the factory a new stock of personally selected pianos for the holiday trade, among w new Bradbury and “Columbian” upright ‘These new and beautiful cass are shown in all woods and designs. more desirable or handsome C preseat could be imagined. see them—don't have to buy. CF While you are in we'll play your “Henatssance’ Music Boxes—the greatest musical au- tomaton of the F. G. SMITH, B adbury Pianos, ve. and 1216 E st. “MERITS OF “"KRAKAU! ER PIANO™ ourself at KUUN'S 'T Don’t Experiment With Cheap-Grade Pianos. We have a magnificent high-class Upright or Piano een slightly used, and %, per month. exquisitely xweet, and fn every partici no ts pleasing in the highest degree. You want a great ew Pianos, $300 Up. The Piano Exchange, Pa. Ave. on pay be dow . Regular pric EE SALE, 609 H st. now $150. ASSIC Nobody gives you a dollar for 50 nobody will give you $500 Piano for $26). We give dollar's worth, as can be gotten Won't this bring y from $175 upward. D. G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 ITH ST. N.W., Stieff Piano Agency. A CHANCE TO BUY A GEM OF A PIANO ON iano, poxsessiag a rich and melodious tone, third ticing pedal, continuous hinges, “nickel Plated trimmings, repeating action and extra fine but stop: price ts only $245, §8 cash and $7 per Call at once If you’ want ft. HUGO WORCH & © 925 7th st. ‘n.w., Sobmer Plano Agents, nos for rent, shipped and packed. o a handswime new Organ, reduced to §70, at $3 per month. KNABE Pianos. A magnificent assortment of in Grands and Uprights, finished ‘in all kinds of Artistic Styles FUGEN D'ALPERT: From fullest conviction, I instruments "of «Dr. Ni BULOW: I declare them the absolutely best in America. ALFRED GRUNFELD: nts of our times, TSCHAIKOVSKY I consider them the best Combines with great vol- a rare sympathetic and noble tone color and perfect action, SEC ND-HAD ‘of our own m: PIANOS TO RENT. S17 Yenna. ave. 0. PIANO TUNING. GEORGE J.” BECKER, Professional Plano Tuner. Highest references. Terms moderate. 805 11th st. n.w. IDEAL PIANOS. IDEAL PIANOS. IDEAL PIANOS —The WEBER, DECKER BROS., FISCH- ER, IVERS AND POND and the ESTEY in- struments. Any musical ear can find ite perfection of tone in one of these makes. Stop in and try them and see which sults Including some ¢, but slightly used.” While you're here ask “AEOLIAN” explained to you. most wonderful musical instrument of the Any one can play it. ‘We also have the exclusty the famous ESTEY ORGAN—tbe only or- gan that's ever considered by musica! Easy terms on all instruments. , Parlors, 034 F Baltimore. Md. COAL AND Wi OOD | Wm. King & Son, AND 2905 K ST. SELECT GRADES OF ANTHRACITE FOR FAN- vee eesinl & STAYMAN 1022 16TH ST. CANNEL AND SPLINT FOR GRATES. HICKORY AND OAK FOR ANDIROD CUMBERLAND COAL. Drop us a postal or telephone 561- resentative will call on you. KINDLING WOOD. “ATTORNEYS. | LAWYER, 124 DEARBON ST. Establish Business legal and Branches and facilities in other states. A. GOODRICH, jcago. bl Webster Law sate ae at D'st. nw. Wasbios- Residence. 983 K st. n.w. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMIONIATED STEAM CARPET in the best 1720 Pa. uve. pee MEDICAL. INVIGORATING CORDIAL a powerful Nerve Stimulant and Toole. remedies for Nervous Debility, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class’ of ition and zest there 18 no rem: It has been in use for Mattresses ‘made 08 DR, BROTHERS’ people who sleepy, lack of edy equal to this cordial. nearly fifty years iu this elty, 906 B s.w. el7-lia® MuS. SMITH BEAUTIPIES THR HANDS. FEB Soc. Miss Wyles is the hairdresser, | Charges, Ie. andy Soe rivate parlors, PALAIS ROYAL Feasts. "MANICURE. Righ-class Mank Je und’ Chiropodist, -c nicure 703 15th st. n.w. oct0-tr Established twelve years. FOR SALE—HOUSES. LEON EASY TERMS— —S ‘NORTHWEST. 1784 Corcoran st. 421 oth st. 1505 M st. 782 2ist st. 1621 Madison. 1:23 L st NORTHEAST. 643-51 Acker st. 411 B st. 608 K st 1244" Linden at. RB. L. GOODMAN, THE LAW OFFICER Review of the Year by the Attorney General. a MOVEMENT OF THE COXEY ARMY The Work and Need of Several Local Institutions. ee COURT OF APPEALS Attorney General Olney, in his annual report to Congress, makes a full statement of the operations of the Department of Justice during the past year, and submits several suggesticns for improvements in the judiciary system. He calls attention to the extent and magnitude of the juris- diction of the department and to the rap- idly increasing volume of business trans- acted by the federal courts. The Attorney General gives a brief statement of the op- erations ef the United States Supreme Court, and says that unless some unfore- seen cause arrests its present progress, the Supreme Court in the course of a few years will be able to dispose of its docket in a session of two or three months, while the justices will be able to devote a rea- sonable amount of time to the cireuit courts of appeals and to thus materially add to the eiliciency and prestige of those courts. He says the court, through the arduous labors of its members and the skillful management of its business by their chief, may be expected at no distant day to be as distingufshed for the prompti- tude with which decisions are rendered as it once was for the delays inevitably accompanying them. ‘The business of the circuit courts of ap- peals is reported to be steadily enlarging, and the Attorney General apparently jus- tifles the appointment of an additonal cir- cuit judge in the seventh and ninth cir- cults and possibly also in the sixth cir- cuit. In regard to the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia the Attorney General says: “This court continues to discharge its important duties to the gen- eral satisfaction of the lawyers and clients concerned, and is rapidly reducing the mass of appealed cases which had continued to accumulate prior to its or- ganization. As shown by the réport of the clerk, the cases docketed during the year endirg June 30, 18M, were 136, in- cluding eleven patent appeals; the cases disposed of were 274, including eleven pat- ent appeals; cases pending July 1, 1894, were 66, including seven patent ap- peals, while of the cases pending, thirteen (including one patent appeal), had been argued and were awaiting decisions, and of the cases disposed of, thirteen had been appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States.” Court of Claim A special chapter of the report is de- voted to the important business of the Court of Claims, including the status and amount of war claims, French spoliation and Indian depredation claims before that court. The pending war claims amount to 100,000, and the Indian depredation claims to $43,515,867. “It is not probable,” says the Attorney General, “that the ean- nual dispatch of business upon the present rate of appropriation and with the force organized as at present can be very greatly increased, and the conclusion, therefore, is irresistible that without substantial en- largement of the force which can be de- voted to this work those delays must con- tinue which now constitute a reproach to the government and justify the importunity and solicitation which are so serious bur- dens upon the time of those who must listen to them.”" He earnestly Invites the attention cf Congress to the glaring defects in the pres- ent system of confinement of the United States prisoners, and urges the growing importance and necessity for the erection of suitable prisons and reformatories for convicts sentenced by the federal courts. The number of applications for pardon during the year was 516, of which 115 were xranted. Attention {s invited to the con- tinued lawlessness in the Indian territory and to the inefictent administration of justice there, with a view to the enact- ment of such legislation as would tend to remove or greatly lessen the evils de- scribed. Strong reasons are presented for immediate congressional action looking to a reorganization of the Union Pacitic Reil- road Company on a basis equitable alike to government and private interests. The Stanford Estate Ciatm The Attorney General makes a brief statement in regard to the sult against th Stanford estate, in satisfaction of the gov- ernment claim of $60,000,000 against the Central Pactifle and Western Pactfic rail- road companies, In which the late Senator Stanford was a large stockholder. ‘The Attorney General reviews the law on the subject, and concludes as follows: “I have, however, been furnished with opinions of eminent lawyers of California to the effect that the United States can be- gin suit on its claim without waiting for the maturity of the subsidy bonds. And as there is an obvious hardship in any un- necessary delay of the settlement of the Stanford estate, I have offered to bring sult upon the claim at once upon the de- fendants agreeing that evidence taken {n It should be deemed evidence in any sub quent suit, 1f such subsequent suit wer found to be necessary. This proposition has not yet been accepte ‘A long chapter of the re to the commonweal movement and the labor uprising during the summer, involy- ing the use of the federal military forces as @ posse comitatus. “By this mean Says the Attorney General, “the perils of & grave situation were averted, widespread lawlessness was checked in {ts Initial stages, great destruction of property was prevented and large numbers of persons— offenders not so much from vicious intent as from actual and threatened want and suffering—were saved the consequences of serious crimes and escaped with only mod- erate penalties. * * * * To compel a set- tlement of disputes between the Pullman company and a portion of its employes, nothing less was meditated and aimed at tkan a complete stoppage of all the rail- road transportation of the country, state and interstate, and freight as well as pas- senger. Such a result, involving, for a city like Chicago, the loss of the very nec- essaries of life, it seemed to be the duty of the department to prevent by the most Vigorous use of all the iegal methods at its command. ‘The strike at Chicago, so far as it involved the obstruction of United States mails and the paralysis of inter- state commerce, was practically broken when the United States troops reached that city, and, being broken at Chicago, was In reality broken everywhere else.” Our Local Institutions, The report contains several references to local institutions. Reviewing the report of the president of the Girls’ Reform School of the District, the Attorney (en- eral says “The report of the president shows the operation of the school, the beneficial re- sults attained and to be expected from it and tbe changes and improvements that should be made tn order to give full effect to the laudable intent of Congress in char- tering and maintaining it. ‘It appears, in brief, that the utmost capacity of the school ts thirty-two girls; that applications for the reception of more girls are being constantly received, but denied for want of room; that the present building 1s in some respects unsatisfac- tory, especially in the matter of heating and plumbing, and that, if the building were enlarged so as to accommodate ninety girls instead of thirty-two, no ad« ditional force would be necessary for the running of the school. “The suggestions of the president seem to me eminently judicious and reasonable, and 1 respectfuliy urge tneir favorable consideration by Congress.” He repeats his recommendation of last year in favor of enlarged accommodations for the reform school of the District and of proper provision for advanced instruc- tion in the more useful branches of me- chanical tndustry. In this connection the trustees called attention to the fact that a structure built and equipped at a cost ex- ceeding $20,000, and capable of containing fifty boys, is closed and unoccupied, because Congress failed to make an appropriation for the necessary officers, while some twen- ty-five boys under the age of sixteen years are now in the jail and workhouse, because there is no room for them in the school. He also repeats his recommendation of last year, that the entire supervision and management of the United States jail in the District should be placed under either the Department of Justice or the Supreme Court of the District. The same recommen- dation was made by his predecessors in of- fice and has received the warm approval of the Supreme Court of the District. The recommendations heretofore made for the erection of a separate building or wing for female prisoners and for a wall surround- ing the jail are also renewed. These are both greatly needed, the Attorney General says, and would add materially to the safe- y of the institution and the weifare and discipline of its inmates. Potomac Flats Case. In regard to the Potomac flats litigation the Attorney General says: “This case is ready for hearing, but re- mains in the same position as when the last annual report, was made. The delay is at- tributable to a serious question respecting the court that now has jurisdiction of the cause-it being matter of grave doubt whether such court is the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia or the Court of Appeals for the District. Legislation cur- ing the difficulty was applied for at the last session of Congress, but without avail, and will be again applied for at this session.” Reference is also made to the legal steps taken for the forfeiture of the charter of the Metropolitan Railroad Company, as fol- lows: “The two litigations referred to in the last annual report under this head have since been terminated—the act of Congress of August 2, 184, entiled ‘An act to au- thorize the Metropolitan Railroad Company to change its motive power for the propul- sion of the cars of said company,’ being a full recognition of the company’s existence and a conclusive manifestation of the in- tent of Congress that it should continue in the exercise of its franchises.” —e BENNING ASSOCIATION, The Citizens Meet and Consider Some Questions, The Benning Citizens’ Association last night entertained the Brightwood and Northeast Washington associations. After the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved the Benning road commit- tee reported that Mr. Walson had begun we repair of all county roads In and about Ben- ning, as far out as the District line. On motion of Mr. Baker the Anacostia road was added to the schedule of those needing repairs. The secretary was ordered to re- turn the petition in'reference to a substa- tion to the chairman of the special commit- tee having that matter in charge. On mo- tion the invitation to the Mt. Pleasant asso- ciation was tabled indefinitely. Sergeant Kerby of the police force was present and delivered a very interesting speech in refer- ence to the necessity of having a substa- tion built at Benning. He stated that thirty-three years ago there were ten mounted men on this side of the river, whereas toda; with a population three times as large as then, there are only nine mounted men.. He favored the purchase of a site and the erection of a station and sta- Ve, and also said there should be a reserve man to act in the absence of others at court. In a very clear and impassioned manner he urged the association to act promptly and forcibly In the matter, After other minor matters were disposed of Mr, John Duke was initiated as a mem- ber of the association, and it is putting it mildly to say that the degree work brought down the house. i During the half hour recess that followed hot coffee and sandwiches were served to those present, including several ladies, Vice President Mewshaw then delivered an able address on good fellowship, taking co- operation as his watchword. He was fol- lowed by Mr. J. L. Norris of the Bright- wood association, who thought the people of Benning too good-natured and har- meonious. He was loudly cheered, as was also his colleague, Mr. Robinson, of the same association, who spoke forcibly of co- operation, believing that the time was at hand when all suburban associations must stand together. ‘Treasurer Holsten of the Northeast asso- ciation then introduced Major Jerome B. Burke, ex-warden of the jail and vice pres- ident of his association. The major was in a happy frame of mind and kept the entire audience convulsed with laughter tirough- out the course of his remarks, which were full of satire. He was in favor of suffrage in the District, because that would give democrats a chance to vote. He sald they had stopped voting in the states. He was followed by Mr. B. L. Nevins of the exeeu- tive committee of the Northeast association in a neat little speech, after which the meeting adjourned. Cigars were served as the guests departed. SEER EAS Filed a Bil, Henry L. Preston yesterday filed a Dil in equity against the Press Claims Company, a corporatn; Wm. P. Hearst, John Wedderburn and the examiner, bu- reau of claims, asking that the court do- cree that a contract dated December 5, 1893, entered into between the plaintiff and the Press Claims Company may be canceled; that the Press Claims Company be ordered to erase the name of Preston from its books as a stockholder; that the fendants be decreed to pay Preston $810.92 for certain work alleged to have been. performed by him, and that an counting be ordered, ED RUPTURE With il t*4 necompanytng. and angerous fe edlly and config ¢ We mos ROBE palnlera per Kuife not used, oth soces. ats National Hernial Institute, Weeingion gan G St. po ionn,