Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1895, Page 5

~ THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 5 _ FOR SALE~-HOUSES. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL WINTER RESORTS. COAL AND WOOD. FOR SALE— GREAT BARGAIN—COZY 6ROOM brown-stone and brick residence; a.m.1.; | worth $4,000. "Only, $5,700; $800 down, ‘balance '$20 per month. N'W. MALLERY & CO., 624 F st. 7 7 s-3m" FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW MODERN HOUSE ON broad ave. w.; will make elegant home for small fawily; near 5 lines cars; owner leaving city; no agents. Z. It. X., Star office. Jadt3te 7M ST. N.W.:; NEW: ; terms to ‘suit purchaser. F, UL SMITH & SONS, ja2i2w 1418 F st. nw. FoR SALE—A VERY CHEAP HOUSE ON FLOR- fda ave. near (th; price $4,850; 5 bed rooms, bath, parlor, dining room, kitchen, large cellar. This ts very low for this fine house. , S04 and S06 F st. nw. ALE—I CAN SELL A VERY PRETTY NEW on Sth st. ne. pear Mass. ave.; brown Stone and brick; worth $4,000; will take $4,000. It DAVID D. STONE, 804 and $06 F st. now. FOR SALB_ON MAPLE AVE., LE DROIT PAT @ pretty mew house for $4,200; a very clioice lo- ath DAVID ALE—DECIDE AT ¢ Your chance to buy; only $300 cash, balance $15 each menth; price,’ $3,500; one of those pretty new houses on ith st. se. near East Capitol; froot of brown stone and brick; 6 large rooms and bath: worth $4,500. It DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—DECWWEDLY THE BEST AT $4,500 rorthwest; south of “R' st.; very wide frontage v a new house, 18 feet; lot about 70 ft. deep to ft. alley; 4 bed rooms; large bath; stationary Wasbstand; prettily papeted. ST ns 04 and 806 F st a nice corner house on cellar; very cheap. 0 amd ra ‘ome of over Tim per cent net “y now rent better than ever; if desired. WM. H: st, $u23-2t i HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN northeast, vale, I will sell to responsible party on’ eaay monthly terms: small eash pay- i. Address Rox 56, Star office. Jad-3m tn tirst-« tory brick stabl houses, beautifully. fluish fmps., on the Heights, Lith st. eatendad, $9,200; ene square from , and easy terins. REE & | 1006. F, jendid, four-story brick Price, $15,000. . $3. x new bricks; n.w.; bath, DAVID D_ STONE, 804 and S06 Fst. nw. ATH, O11 (TH ST— rooms, bath and cel- finish throushent; wide front snd Price, only $5,000,” which is $1,500 As to terms, how do you at's about the way they will be. TO LOAN—$2,000, $9,000 AND $5,000 AT 6 PER : P. YOUNG, Ja24-3t° 1333 F st. n.w. WANT TO BORROW $60; HAVE PERMANENT situation, paying $75 per month; will pay $5 a month interest as long as principal ts retained. Address HAMLET, Star office. ite MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, Etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL OR PUBLICITY. You receive the money on a few hours’ notice. We can assure you low rates, easy and desirable terms and courtcous treatment. Private offices for ladies. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co. 6a . DLW. WANTED— $20,000 FOR = cre AT 5 r cent; $17,000 for 3 years at 6 per cent; 000 for & years at 6 per cent; $3,000 for oue Fear at 6 per cent; all on first trust; ample se- curity and 1 per cent com. Address L. V. office, WANTED_$1: ON VALUABLE improved dwelling property worth clear of fncumbrance; perfect tith trust. OWNER, Hox 125, Star ote. Ja23-3t° $1,000 WANTED FOR FIVE YEARS ON CITY property worth $4,000. Address M. H. W. vitice, stating lowest interest. -AN—$S0,000 TO LOAN, SUMS TO PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL AFPLI- DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE within the District of Columbia, in amounts to sult applicants, at 5, 5% and 6 per cent. ae GEO." W. LINKINS, 800° 19th st. now. D8 TER CENT MONEY TO LOAN 0: hington real estate in amounts of $1,000 and upwards; large loans a Aduress, gh ing full particulars, Box office. Jats-Im* THE WASHINGTON AND, TRUST COMPANY, = Yaid-up Cupital, $1,000,000, TOANS—MONEY on real estate securities in sums to sult, without unnecessary delay or e pense. " Loans made for buliding purposes When needed. Those desiring loans are in- ¥ited to cull; we are sure our terms, prompt attention and effort to accommedate will prove satisfactory. Jal6-lut OFFICE, cor. 9th and F sts. MONEY TO LOAN—IN ANY SUMS DESIRED— AT 5 AND 6 PER CEN! ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. LARGE LOANS A SPECIALT WALTER H. ACKER, _ sleet 704 14TH ST. NW. MONEY LOANED ON OLD LINE LIFE INSU ance policies, approved fudorsed notes und other Sallable ‘aecurlty ut 1. per cent per auuui. AEEW ELE Se BULEFLELD, ‘Mertz bldg. air IN WASHINGTON, DRAUGHTING AND MATHEMATICS BaGE evenings. ‘THE PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. lar winter and spring season at this tel begins op January 28, 1805. As a pleasure and health resort it 18 unsurpassed, and he conduct of the hotel will, aa hitherio, be’ first- Guests from Washington can leave that city daily at 7 p.m. by the splendid Washington’ and reach the hotel the next mcruing. For circulars and terms apply to ‘a10-th,s,tutoap1 Brunswick, Ga., THE OGLETHORPE. ER RESORT HOTEL. ous for its healthful climate, aquatic sports, Send for cireular. WARREN LELAND, IN WASHINGTON. WASFINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 10TH Duy and boarding school. yanced departments in charge of able teac! AUDIA STUART, Pri Brinary and ad: Second term begins January class in all respects. Erneny in three months. Full cours 402 6th at.n.w. iron steamers “Norfolk, "and m 19, Stewart bldg. ds WW Lawisie, Studios, 1003 9th n.w., 1107 I ne. B, L., WINNER, Manager, Virginia Beach, Va. VGCAL LESSONS IANO LESSONS PENNSYLVANIA BAILRGND, cin eal B sts. ATED —Pull- ‘go. Cinginnatl, PRIVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES IN LAN rhe ages, mathematics and English branches. man Sleeping, Harrisburg to nee ren Opens Jen. 5. Fa telmy sea air, Parlor Car to ae JOHNS. HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT: E Students thoroughly prey for college 0 classes nd other studies; ing. Ph. D., 322 C st. n.w. The Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. Spring Term, F BN Car ‘to eee Parlor aad Ding Cars, Har- Hishurg to Pitts! 3:40 P. LAKEWOoD. NEW JERSEY. “The Lakewood,” NOW OFEN. ing aud Dining Cars, Harrisburg (0 Touisville, and Chicago. WESTERN EXT SS—Pullman Sleep- and Harrisburg to Cleveland. XPRESS Pall; man Slecping and Dining Sleeping Car Harclaturg to, PAUL EUGEND VOINOT, DIPLOME pe Lv ITE DE FRANCE. w York ave. n.W. ‘Trial lesson free. jal9-1m¢* Pullman Sleep- Rochester and ing Cur to Pitts) 7:50 A.M. for Ki Magara Falls daily, ALM. for [ligiva a Williamsport daily, for Williamsport, FRENCH aX TY INStTCTE Ws Old and reliabl IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Practical, Popular, Successful, IVY INSTITUTE’ BUS Full business course. day or night, $25.0, year. FRED STERRY, Manager. ‘© dally, except 4I8-t,th&s-13w INFSS_ COLLEGE. WINTER RESORT, ewrlting and shorthand cot: INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLL IVY INSTITUTE Washington to Fisica. br Philadelphte. WIM open Dec. 15, 1834; a morlel botel, with all improvements and convenience £59 feet above sea lev j On same range ef hills y, balmy and invigorat- lent cuisine; pure water and eelect orchestra and abundant und indoo: sports. full particu ars address pel facilities for ove nv-th,weetudoe HYGEIA HOTEL, Old Point Comfort, Va. nd for_entalogue. 1 “io a0 nnd 1 . W. FLYNN, AM. | Medalist—princlyal. William Waldecker SIC ROYAL CONSERV. AND HARMOD NCE, 1140 6TH ST. Unrivaled as » health noi pleasure resort, Air balmy and fall of life-eivi ing throughout arrangements. | GRADUATE LEW : drainage and other Send for deszriptive "s Creck Tine, dit-tu,th,s89t_ WE HAVE $35,000 TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT APPLICANT; "INT. 5 PEK CENT. NO_DE! Jals-2w DIGGES & FAIRFAX, 701 12TH ST. TU SMALL INVESTORS-WE HAVE ON HAND first trust notes, small amounts, paying 6, 5 aud 10 per cent, iuterest and principal guaranteed. Swall and lurge amounts curefully Invested tn nes ihortgages.” RUGINSON & LUDGE, Us At atic bldg. jas-lio MCNEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL iste At 5 and © per cents no cuter, ft Sw. cor, 13th and F sts. Bw. NEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 5 0 cent. Loans made without delay. CHARLES W. MANDY, 610 13th st. o. JaS-1m #25 AND UEWARD LOANED ON FURNITUKE, pianos in residence of storuge; also policies, ware: we receipts, interests 1a estates, Ist aud 2d trust notes of other securities. 12u2 N. Cap. st. jad-Im* W (NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED) 30- press-brick J andsome deep’ lot Price reduced T. BET. 9TH AND 10TH ft. atiey; improved by 3-sto: ia teres . 12 rooms and bath. Also, & Bstory modern brick stable, with 19 stalls and office on ground floor, on rear end; all rented. hia THOS W. HUNGERFORD, 1219 H For SALE OR EXCH: PRESS-BRICK houses near Washington Circle, $2,000 each, Sell on very easy terms or will exchange for lot or CHARLES EARLY, ESTATE—WILL SELL ble and conve located S-story and liar brick n.w.: large parlor; Hbeary: dining room: kitchen; ; 8 large bed rooms; 20x100; price, terms reasonable. s ja ESTATE B. FOR SALE-S! HANDSOME NEW DWELL- ings within apont Circle. Prices $10,500 to (Nos. 143 to 147.) “TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F et. FOR SALE-YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL, Tent or exchange? We have constant inqufcies for such. Send us your’ list. It will recelve rome personal attention. JAMES "BAYNE, Jair ‘Room 8, Central Nat. Bank. "FOR SALB BULLETIN, JOHN FL WAGGAMAN, 700 Lith 8 A two-story brick dwelling, 7-room, Pierce place near 14th; well rented. A 2story frame op 14th st.; lot ash required. e residence on a n.e. corner, near Du- pont Cirele; 2 baths and all mJ; easy terms. 00. A genuine bargain. y ts,nr. cable. $6,000 University location, easy terms. ry brick dwelling, K ; lots 15x85. ‘ is In larger houses mw. and Co- irable ground for building or choice small suburban tracts 2. me excellent property for ex- ‘Now is the tiae to buy.Call for information FOR SALE-WILL SELL MY $3,500 6-ROOM use for $10v down aad $20 month to responsible party. _ho-3m _Addrese Box 05, Star office. deetiooking clty; near ub) and 2 bath rooms; hot water heating. PATRICK O'FARRELL, Ja5-tt 1425 New York ay Wok SALE-SEVERAL ELEGANTLY LOCATED MODERN HOMES (Northwest) WHERE OWNERS ARB FORCED TO SELL. 2 UANNOT ADVERTISE THEM, PARTICULARS ON’ APPLICATION, b. C. BAUMGRAS, 1410 G at.n. LE—OR RENT FOR A ‘TERM OF YEARS— The magnificet residence 1710 New Hampshire ave., ie Dupont Cirel four stories and base- ment; miarble front, eleganty carved, and large handsomely stable; elaborate hot water heating pl trie lights and electric gas jout; about twenty (20) lnrge 5 ‘at bath rooma, two large pan- trie %, la 1 storage, conservate and an observatory, two porches, vaults, &e.; ard-wood finish on every floor and the finest material of every des built by “day's work by the finest m and {t {s undoubtedly the nm ‘st built residence {a Washi tus never been oc- eupled. 7th st. mw. ocitt-3m lars, wpply at O11 "NEWMAN, Owner. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TU SUIT aT CUK- rent rates of interest ou real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, _ Sete 1406 G st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS ChTY AND country property at 5 and 6 per cent interest. KICHARD B. B, CHEW, Jr. Att'y-at-Law, _ deli 512 '¥ st. aw. $200,000 TRUSE AND OTHER F on first-cliss inside improved city property; lowest rates; applications reported on promptly; also fustaliment loams made. Call om or address L. 0. DE LASHMUTT, 1331 FP at. mw. Bald More office, 116 St. Paul st. 29-1 MCNEY LOANED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL such as stocks, bonds, trusts, syndicate certil- cates tnd old ive life policies, No delay. a7 YERKES & BAKER, 4v to 46 Metzerott bldg. 3toNt EY TO LO. IN SU: REAL ESTATE IN THE ISTE R. 0, HOLY COR, 10TH AND F interest on D. C. real estate security RAWLINGS, MemberWashington St 1505 Fa, ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s oth Jal-tr To Loan ON REAL ESTATE— $10,000, 5,000. 8,000. EB WAGGAMAN, n28-tf 917 Fst. MONEY TO LOAN -WE HAVE A FUND OF $5,000, which we wll loan on first-c business or resi- dence property at 5 per cent for 8 oc & years ger Or snutiler sums to jouw at 5 aud cent. WAL HH. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F at. MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 6 PL 5 Mo dh ELL & sel3 YOU WANT TO BoRKO SELL real estate, let me near from you. 1 can save you time amd money. J. EAKIN GAD: 626 isth st. j MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY I estate at 5 per cent Interest. Speclal privi with respect to prior payments. Large a @ specialty. EYLEKR & RUTHERFURD, dy3 1307 Fst. nw. WSHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN © Wil loan you any sum you wi amall, ou furniture, platios, horses, wagons, ete., Without removal of publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the duy yor usk for It. Loans can be paid in part or tn full at any time to suit the couvenicace of the borrower, and any ees paid reduces the cost of carrying the jon to the amount paid. van dOINGIUN MultTCAGE Loay Co., Je16-te 610 Fst. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 01 class security at lowest rates of interes lay where the security Is good. apié O. ©. GREEN, 303 7th st. now. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate; no dels M PARKER, mbo ‘ais Fat. MONEY TO LOAN, ANY SUMS TES OF INTEREST, . NGTON REAL ESTATE. No delay in closing transactions. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., ap25-t! 2 at. bw. p25-tf 1324 F MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- proved, District “real estates also,” Installment ans made. E. H. SMITH & SONS, aplo 1418 B st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security In the District of Columbia; no delay; charges moderate WASIi'N DANENHOWER, apis-tt Gor. 13th and G sis. hw. SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST SITES IN THE r AN APARTMENT HOUS! ‘0. § SQ. PT. IMPROVED BY ‘THI B. HOUSES, OPP B FRANK- ON I ST; ANTED. D. M. OGD! ECUTOR, 1624 P ST. N.W. SALE_11? 5TH ST. NE; NEW 9-ROOM use, with electric Mghting dd Bells; cal ‘all modern conven- es; stone basement and trimmings; well butt, Price, $5,500. Apply on the premises. zim DENTISTRY. Nothing Unpleasant In having your teeth attended to nere. Patients are always assured of gentle treatment, patnloss operations, pleasing re- ul’s. FILLING with amalgam, silver or platina—75 CENTS. EXTRACLING—eutire- ly devoid of pain—50 CENTS. DR. GRAHAM, 207 7TH ST. Ja23-144 Se DENTAL INFIRMARY, oes daily from 10 to 12 a.m., wo charge except tor materials NG IS iS ‘BELIEVING. n will demonstrate the s Visit other dental office and note the difference. We ba emt attractive parlors to make able, and our operators will gladly ¢ treatment for your own particular with Zono or gag, 60c.; clean- ngs, 7Se.: plating, $1.90; gold, solid gold crowns, $7. very . $8.00. U. S. Dental Association, COR. 7TH AND D STS FOR SALE-3 COUPELETTES, 1 COUPE, 5 SETS peletts barncis. Inquire at 115 4% at. nw. FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN. VAGON COUPE, 2 seated surrey and buggy, second-hand milk wagon. Also 2 young horses, suitable for any purpose, that we cam warrant. 927 D st. n.w., next to News ottice. Ju2eae? FOR SALE—A GRAY HORSE, § YEARS OLD; 16 hands high and sound; sold for want of use. i110 _Conn. Jazbate FOR SALE—ONE HORSE AND WAGON; HO! 5 years old. $106 M st. ite FOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE—HORSE, WAGON and harness; must be sold at once; $40 will buy the ourtit. Gos 4% st. s.v. ite E ts and all modern PROF. ARNOT) V 5 JAMES HOOD. ate, plano and theo 1 for elreulars. 1825 12th st. B.w. nd ouly, 10:57 au. Norwood Institute A Select and Limited For Young Ladies and Little Girls. For full information address Mrs. WM. D. CARELL, 1485 K st. nw, Opposite McPherson Square. Gunston Institute, 8038-3040 and 3042 Cambridge place nw. Boarding and day school for gl ATLANTIC CITY. Dircetly on the ocean fi tion for Quartico, 7:45 a.m. Hot salt bath. PIAN <OS. “AND ORGANS. E DROO Rebuilding Sale 5 oiter for tomorrow. Upright Grand GABLER 8 unlsons to ~ Washington Seminary, _ Select boarding and day Mr.& Mrs. SMALL 1538-40 17th st. Collegiate and Kindergarten. d6-tf General Passenges eral Munazer. good proninetatlo french receptions free; MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 807 D to offer it for $385. oo. SHORTITANT — COA and will be sold for cash or on monthly paywents. E. F. Droop & Sons, O WAKE ROOMS, 920 PA, AVE. Orleans; conusets at r Birmingbam, Al; STEINWAY PIs National Rank of the Re barlottesvtite and trough i ~ SOMB CHOICE BAR HANDSOMB STYLE: STANDARD MAKES. $10 DOWN, $10 MONTHLY. y Ve give you full ie as part payment on a lew one, § The Piano Ex- change, ‘Pa. Ave. The Leading Piano House. New York to St economy and commercal with Initiatory <, including English Mechanical and Archite comp of thoroughly trained teachers. WASHING CO} SSTIBULPD LIMITEL Office open every business day and night. Write or call for n Mt. Vernon Semi 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 Boarding and day schoo! for young ladies and and 3:00 PM. ‘Thoroughly "modern and progressive in method With four round corners. Modern in every feature. Overstrung bass, Full seven octaves. As good as when new. D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N.W., _STIEFF PIANO AGENCY. buildings, perfectly appliance for health and comfort ‘Twentieth year opens October further Informatls aisha at olives, Vestibuled Limited anapolis, Vesti- mental _music fai culture’ are taught by competent instructors. ORGAN PRACTICE, ORGAN ‘LESSONS COMPOSITION. tril St NW. Girl Wanted, _ REMARKABLY School Art for Singin The MeDanald-E its School, 1305 17th st., Evglish and Frez Young Ladies and Litt 38 the principal, Friends’ Select Sehioul. : 1811 I STREET 3 PRIMARY, INTERM departments for BOTH PIANO = Commence the NEW ¥ ye with plensant melo- KNABE ‘Unequated in Ra Tonch, We orkmanship and 7 For. information Miss ANNA El . 4:31 p , 11:25 a.m., b1:15, 04:30, and a5:30 p.m. t hington Junction and way points, . ins stopping at If seeking a gool school send for a catalogue or call on the principal, character of this one. who will explain the oston and the east, Pianos for Rent. Second-hand Pianos at Bari i. KNATE & CO., 817 The Raleigh, Ww. ASHINGTON, study of music, art and modern languages. Miss Virginia Mason Dor: open at, 10:0 Miss 1 Pa. ave. n.w. ® Dining Car), 8:00, for pasengers 10:00 p.Bi.). iitet Parlor ¢ term by a teacher of experience; careful trainin: At 1006 11th st. nui. Except Sunday ts 2 thorongh CREST EEE Med for and ch on Transfer Co. , New York ave. CHAS. 0. SCULL ‘ked from hot We make BREAD. For Jadies and fireproof. throughout. tricity and heated by quipment of public and pri- Elegant cafe and ladies’ restaurant. Private Gining rooms and banquet room, ‘Theater "B. W. FRAZIER, Manager. WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D. 0. tlons for them. s. ery floor Mel Day and evening rs in drawing and pant: ing, from cast anc life, under Mr. €. dilly from Union Station (B. and }, Gth aud B sts. ‘through the grandest scencry in America, the handsomest and . Messer and Mr. Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. Miss Alma de Mier. »mplete solid train ser EBBITT HOUS WASHINGTON. COMMISSIONERS | OF DEEDS . Arrive Cincinnatl, 1:40 a.m., and Chicago, 5 9 BM. DAIL 1 11th st. nw FOR SALE_CHEAP—HANDSOME CARRIAGE or buggy horse; 7 years old; perfectly sound and gentle: also fine saddler. Inquire Hoom 1, 1006 Jazs-3t FOR SALE—TWO FINE COACH HORSES; DARK bays; weighing twelve huzdred; seven and eight Aas from estate of sohn W. Montebello, Baltimore county. Addres: RRETT, manager, Chestnut Hill y Jaly-co6t* FOR SALE-THREE ELEGANT HORSES, THE property of a Indy who has no further use for them; they consist of a pair of handsome brown cobs; 15 bands high; can be driven by a Indy, or suitable for brougham or victoria; also beau tiful bay horse; 16 hands; 9 years’ old; works Kind in all harness; makes a fine brougham horse; these horses are all bigh class, and only those who can appreciate good horses and are willing to pay fair prices need apply. All information can be had of WM. F. DOWNEY, stables 1622 L st. nw. The horses can be seen from 1 to 8 p.m. $a22-3t FOR SALE—A FINE CANADIAN HORSE; rider and driver; also a very gentle my; will sell both cheap for want of use. Apply CHAS. EARLY, 663 1ith st. nw. ja21-12t FOR SALE-ONB FIRST-CLASS SECOND-HAND coupelette and harness for same; used only a short time. Inquire at 316 Pa. ave. n.w. Jal2-12* ‘'T ON PA. AVE. Will trads on ety urd pay $2,500 cash; will as- DAVID D. STONE, Bt and = PF st. ow. FOR SALE—VERY REASONABLE, ONE NEWL trimmed, very e coupe rockaway PEARCE & LAWLON'S SHOPS, 2710 and 27i3 we jal2-12t* LE-TWO GOOD WORK HORSES, SUTT- able for country use; cheap for cash. WOOD- WARD & LOTHROP STABLES, bet. 9th and lots, L and M sts, nw. jalo-6t MEDICAL. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAD . Dr. Bro! @ in treatment of m free and strictly coniential. FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND BROUGHAM, BUILT by Brewster € Co., in very good order, only $300; second-hand extenston-front brougham, (Henry Kar fam '& Cox, makers, In good order, cost. $1,100, tan be ‘purchased for’ $050; ‘second-hand Bane coupe rockaway, has been put in thorough ordei galy $210. ANDREW J. JOXCE'S SONS, jal6-tt Tit ‘se aw. _—The famous “TE. FV. 1 (OT CLUBS OF SHORT patronage of Lady Pauncefote Mrs. ‘Truesdell, Mrs. ‘These clubs, now forming, tage of gaining self-con- CHARLES 8. COMMISSIONER OF Ss Of all the States and Territories, 317, 444 st. nw. ew Equity building.) EB. MITCHELL, Comutsstoners of Deeds for every state and terri: S 8 Commilssioner. and Pullman slecpers. for Cine! ation car from afford students the ad GAILLARD SCHOOL vets in U nion de pot for all ‘points. For Old Point Notary Public, Ex press for Gordonsville, Staunton and principal y except Sunday, for Rich- PROF. J. FRANCIS GER plano, “organ, y cially GUTS to beginners as well as fol Virginia points; COMMISSIONFR OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- Me’ for gil states and territories a SPECIALTY R. H. EVANS. Office (basement), 1321 EF st. ways in office, ja7-tt NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘D VOLUME. JU: ‘ST PUBL ANNA BULA CARROLL," duthor of the “MIE jferg, Ran of the, Tennesiee Campaign. ANOS Price, a STORAGE ORAGE ROOMS, 1407 @ fireproof building; best Pullman locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 613 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenie COLUMBIA COL ©. K, URNER, 3B OF CO oxi, office “hours. | “the attention of | =—=—=————= UN SDERTAKERS._ W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-elass and on the most Telephone call, 840 HED, “LIFB OF LANGUAG ES, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Gor Een reasonable terms. Branches in the principal Auierican and Euro- pean cities. Send for circulars. French, German, Spants! 6 Sepetiiats apa location and acer rates in the city, RAND EMBALMER, Jsg4 NEW Youle AVB. N.W. Italian, Latin, Greek. FOR SALE— “HOUSES. FOR SALE-ON BASY TERMS— 1784 Corcoran st. WASHINGTON. M ‘AN ICURE& HAIRDRES MANICURE, FEE. OC. vate parlors, THE CHARLOTTB HALL SCHOOL, ST. MARY'S CO., MD. MRS. SMITH, CHARLOTTE HALL, One bundred and twenty-first year. academe instruction, under military discipl! Healthful location at the historic ‘Cool Spring: in proximity to Baltimore and Washington. Esta’ of 825 acres, compris! Gn MADAMB_ PAYN. MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICE and RESIDENCI MANICURM CASES, $5 UI beautiful campus of 12 g room, lavatory. Very oa Feb. 1, HIGH-CLASS moderate terms. ‘Second resslon be 244 Linden et, GEO. M. THOMA! 708 15th st. nw. Coal of a Gilt-edged Quality. —— _ We belleve we can’t hammer on that -——— fact—quality—too much. Every time you ——— buy coal from us you're assured of its —— being the finest and a full 2,240 Ib. ton, —— entirely free from slag and slate and euch like ‘make weilght.”’ Jno. Miller & Co., roth & F. ja24-200 Tel. 446. Al (SCREENED AND, DRY, White Ash Chestnut, per ton, (2240). $5.25 White Ash Stove, per t 40) 6.25 White Ash Egg, per ton ¢ So) 5.25 Tenns strictly cash. W. L. MATHEWS. Assignee of J. S. Addison. 1802-1804 11th st. Gal9-6t*) Tel, 227. Wm. King & Son, 1022 16TH ST. and 2005 K ST. WooD AND COAL. Drop us @ postal or telephone (561-2), and our representative will call on you. 26-1m ATTORNEY: S. A, GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN ST., ‘Chicago. Established 18}4. Business legal and quiet. Branches and facilities in other states. se4-6m, CAMPBELL CARIO Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law building, 505 D st. nw., Washing- _ton, D.C. RB » 933 K st. nw. az SLTON, PRACTICE IN THE SU- preme Court of the United States, Court of Claims and local courts and before the executive de- wartments, removed to Rooms 5 and 6, Equitable _builaing, 1008 F st._n.w. ja3-3m. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Doings Among the People West of Rock Creek. At the regular meeting of Georgetown Council, No. 97, American Legion of Honor, last night the following officers were installed by Grand Commander J. Weed Corey: Commander, James B. Evans; vice commander, Dr. Clifton Mayfield; past commander, Henry Oettinger; secretary, James P. Wallace; treasurer, Wm. V. Lew- is; orator, James S. Hays; chaplain, A. W. Hudson; guide, G. W. Lowe; warden, H. P. Krouse; sentry, J. G. May. Later a ban- quet was served and addresses were made by the grand commander, grand treasurer, and Companions Lord, Zundt, Heiferman, May, Thomas, Lewis, Evans and Mayfield. Revival Sermon. “here Is a Friend That Sticketh Closer Than a Brother” was the text on which Rey Mr. Elsom last night based his re- viv2l sermon at the Baptist Church. Five conyersions yvesalted from the service and thirteen joined the church. “Friendship all will admit,” said the speaker, “is a good thing, but the friendship of the worid is uncertain. Christ is a true friend who never forsakes. He is a friend, not always to the exalted class, but always to those who are weary and heavily laden, weak, tempted, distressed and poor. To the sin- ner He fs also a friend. As a friend He leads us. He is our captain, our advocate, our elder brother, our all in all. He is our redecmer and our judge.” Illustrations throughout. gave the sermon additional intz2rest and effectiveness. Big Price. The little bay gelding Prince Purdy, bought by Messrs. R. A. Casilear and Far- ley Veale, recently for $140, and three weeks ago sold by Mr. Veale (to whom Mr. Casilear had transferred his interest) to a Norfolk horseman for $1,500, was on Tues- day last turned over to Robert Bonner, the New York turfman, for $10,000. Prince Purdy, under the training of horsemen, de- veloped a speed of 2.17. Big things are ex- pected of him. While never put to a severe test in Georgetown, the little animal show- ed there was splendid “stuff” in him. He has exceeded the most sanguine expecta- tions, and the knowledge of the horse's actual worth and the remembrance of what Georgetown has parted with him for have made two men here think of lost opportu- nities and possible fortunes. Notes. The dance of the “No Name" Club last night at the Potomac boat house was a delightful affair. The attendance was just large enough to be sociable and not un- comfortable. The boat house has been mede air-tight and as pleasant as a con- servatory. Faith Tent of Rechabites held an inter- esting meeting last night, at which two candidates were initiated. The Sunday afternoon temperance meetings held under the auspices of this tent have proven so successful that they will be continued at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Last night Mr. Walter T. Weaver cele- brated the fifth anniversary of his entry irto his present large business establish- ment by giving a dinner to the attaches ot his place and to a few outsiders. The affair was a big success. Music, recita- tions, speeches and songs enlivened the occasion, ——_—> —. THE COURTS. =a a Court of Appeals.—Chief Justice Alvey and Associate Justices Morris and Shepard. No. 361, Willoughby agt. Mackall; man- date ordered to isse forthwith, on motion of A. A. Birney for appellant. No, 401, Durham agt. Seymour; argument concluded. No. 408, Galt agt. Todd; on hearing. No. 393, Thomas agt. Presbrey; Judgment af- firmed, with costs; opinion by Chief Justice Alvey. Equity Court No. 2.—Judge Hagner. Burns agt. Edmoston; order denying 120- tion for injunction. Isaac agt. Isaac; order ratifying sales. Clark agt. Osborn; decree for sale, with Jno. Ridout and W. Mosby Williams trustees to sell. Henshaw eget. Brent; order overruling motion of appoint- ment of receiver. Given agt. Hilton; order ratifying account of Trustee Plant. Chase agt. Barton; rule to show cause, returnavle January 26, Ramsey agt. Fidelity Bullding and Loan Association; John Wood allowed to intervene, Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Sugenheimer agt. Hirsh; judgment by de- fault. Shedd & Bro. agt. Wood; do. Southern National Bank agt. Clegg; do. Stott agt. Bradsha verdict set aside and new trial granted as per mandate. Sturgis agt. Hancock; case reinstated on appzal calend for trial and judgment against defendant for $24.55 for costs in Court of Appeals as per mandate ordered. Moseby agt. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company; on hearing. Portsmouth Sav- ings Bank agt. Wilson; commission order- ed to issue. Maillard’ agt. Sheets; judg- ment by default. Cireult Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bing- am. Black agt. Maisak; motion to advance granted and ordered to be placed upon present calendar. Tomlinson agt. McLean; judgment by default against defendant Nichols. Newman agt. Baker; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge McComas. Civil causes—Von Stamp agt. D. C.; bill of exceptions signed. Peck & Simmons egt. Christian Heurich; do. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. Untted States agt. Fredk.T.Miller; setting up gaming table; demurrer overruled and defendant to plead. United States agt. Rcbert Bueter; larceny; ordered to restore property. ited States agt. Robert Springsteen; larceny; verdict guilty. United States agt. Robert Lee; larceny from the persen; defendant arraigned; plea not guilty. United States agt. Wm. Carter; perjury; on trial. Probate Court, Judge Hagner. Estates of Francis Bowie, Susan J. Wea- den and Wm. Parker; citations returned served. Estate of Mary E. Yates; in tory filed. Estate of Jas. H. Gridle; sup- plemental petition of Fannie O. Robinson renouncing her rights to letters testament- ary and asking appointing of Frank T. Browning, letters of administration o, t. a. tate of Chas. F. E. Richardson; will fully proved. Estate of Martha Stanard; will partially proved. a Navel Orders. Lieut. Commander W. W. Gilpatrick has been ordered to compass instruction at Washington. Ensign C. Churchill, from the naval intelligence bureau to the coast survey. Ensign W. K. Harrison, to the naval intelligence bureau. Passed Assist- ant Engineer James Pickrell, from the Al- batross to the Ranger, exchanging with Passed Assistant Engineer Howard Gage. Paymaster J. G. Gritfin to duty as pay- master of the League Island navy yard, ————2—___—<— The Merchants’ Bank of Binghamton, N. Y.,.has been closed by the state bank ex- sminer, VAGRANTS ARE NUMEROUS Cases of Tramps and Professional Beggars in the Courts. Judge Miller Listens to Some Sad Steries and Discovers a Worker for the Post Office. The Municipal Lodging House, Central Union Mission and other places where free lcdging is given were well filled last night, and even then some of the homeless strangers had to walk the streets. Many of those who applied at the police stations and failed to properly account for them- selves were put in cells and charged with vagrancy. The tramp problem has given the police a great amount of trouble dur- ing the past few weeks. Citizens of the District have complained to the officers of the bold conduct of some of the tramps, who “hold up” pedestrians and then in- sult them when refused. Some of these strangers have even gone so far as to com- mit assaults, and the officers suspect that the tramps are responsible for some of the burglaries that have been committed. The arrest of so many tramps here this winter is making a decided increase in the city’s police record, as many es sixty of them having been arrested during one day and night. Many Prisoners. During the four days of this week there have been 217 prisoners in the Police Court cells, a great many of whom were strang- ers. There were 1orty-nine prisoners in the toils this morning, and about 50 per cent of them were strangers. In the trial of these cases the defendants tell of their trips across the country on freight trains, and seem to think a twenty-four hours” ride is no more than a 10-cent ride down the river is to mary horest toilers. When Judge Kimball's procession started this morning a strong, able-bodied man, whose name was given as John Quinlan, was called, but there was no response. “There he is,” Policeman Wannell said, pointing to one of the prisoners. “My name ain't Quinlan,” said the man. “What is it?” “John Casey.’ The name in the information was chang- ed and the man plead not guilty. “He was on Pennsylvania avenue yester- day ‘holding-up’ people,” said the officer. “At the Peace monument he stopped a number of persons, and the last one he tackled was an old colored man. The old man refused him and he followed him around the monument.” “Whet have you to say about this?” the prisoner was asked. “I'm not guilty, begging.” “What were you doing?” “Well, I was under the influence of liquor and that’s all.” “Where is your home?” “I'm from New York.” “Have you any money?” ‘0, sir.” ‘No money for food,” the judge remark- ed, “but under the influence of liquor.” ‘A sentence of thirty days was imposed. Party of Eight. Eight yourg men next appeered. They had stopped at the second precinct station last night, because they did not want to spenc the night on the streets, and Otficer Carson added their names to his Mst of cases. Four of them have been here several days, and one of them, Robert Reed, ad- mitted that he had worn out his welcome at all the free lodging houses. ‘Three of them arrived here last night on the Cincinnati freight. Their faces and hands were covered with soot and grease. “What are you doing here?” Frank Wai- ton was asked. “I'm on my way to Baltimore from the west,” was his answer. ‘Why did you go to the police station?” “Because I thought it more honorable to go there than to beg the price of lodging on the street.” The other men offered various excuses, ene of them saying he came to get @ copy of his discharge. Another one expected @ letter, while still another expected some mcney by mail. Four of them were released to leave the a and the others were given ten days excl "he answered. “I wasn’t Was Released. ~* ‘William Harrison, a printer, who belongs here, next appeared as a vagrant. “Last night,” sald Policeman McCort, “I found this man drunk and begging at 10th and D streets.” “I was drunk,” the man admitted, “but 1 dcn't remember anything about the beg- gi What is your occupation?” “I'm a printer.” Lawyer Sillers said he knew the defend- ant. “We were boys together,” he said, “and I'll do the best I can with him. I think 1 have scme influence over him. With_the lawyer's promise to act the part of a reformer, the judge released Harrison. Several weeks ago a man, who said his name was Jim Anderson, arrived here from scme other jurisdiction, and has attempted to live on the charity of persons he meets on the streets. He has been arrested more than on and last night Policeman McCort acrekton! him. “I found him staggering around the street an night, begging for money,” the officer said. “Guilty,” the prisoner said when ar- raigned. “Thirty days.” Sent Down. An old man with gray hair and beard was next in line. He answered the name John Riley, and raid he was guilty of vagrancy. “He's been boarding in Swampoodle,” said Policeman Newkirk, “and yesterday he was put out of his boarding house. He came to the station and asked to be sent down.” “I think,” sald Mr. Pugh, “that a six months’ sentence would be a charity to him. He has his baggage with him, and @ home is what he wants. “How long do you want?” the old maa was acked. “Til pension day.” ‘When is that?” James Melville says he is willing to work et anything. “Yesterday I was given a job on the new pcst office on the iron work and I was to have gone to work today.” “That's good news for The Star,” re- marked Judge Kimball, “one more man on the works.” “I'm a printer,” said Melville's compan- icn. “I came here because I heard there hea plenty of work in the government of- ice. ‘And,” remarked the judge “there are five men and plenty of Congressmen look- ing after each job.” “Pereonal bonds,” sald the judge. “And,” he added to Melville, “you go right down to the post office building and go to work.”* Charles Vetter, a cripple, went in Fritz Reuter’s saloon last night under the in- fluence of liquor and begged money. Then he was put out and the actions of the liquor men 80 offended him that he smash- ed the $100 plate glass window. He was sent down for vagrancy and fined $20 for breaking the glass. ‘Ihere were a number of other tramps in the procession and several of them were released to leave the city, while others were sent down. ———__ General Agent Wood Acquitted. William A. Wood, general agent at Pitts- burg of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association of this city, was yesterday ac- quitted in that city of false pretense and fraud. Fourteen other indictments of the same nature were dropped. ae R-u-p-t-u-r-e. If you're a sufferer consult us about the ROBERTS PROCESS of treatment. It's al- a successful. A lady of this city writes; ‘Your treatment has completely | cured me a rupture of 25 years’ standing. Both sexes attended. ‘Consultation and in- formation free. National Hernial Institute Wome 1420 G St., agi “icue, ja2i-l4eo