Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. _ FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. BUY FROM WILL : easy terms for h FOR SALE—TWO VER the heights, rear 4th st.; conerete st CHEAP LOTS; ONE ON IN WASHINGTON. OUT OF WASHINGTON. near Stanton Park, for $2,600; _ i 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRIS. Stage for day scholars. French Kindergarten. og S$ FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, m* mata e sewer and gas; 100x143 ft. or any portion: $ aie Sine: ee Several cheap. and. desirable lots’ in Columbia | WANT A PRACTICAL © LOW ACTUAL Heights. OSCAR W. WHITE, 630 F st. n.w. Business Education? Hent needs money; 1 . al a.m. apd in freplaves end the latest Lot OF THE s on EX Two west howes In the eity; the interlor arrange- i rlied. We wiil sell them at xreath if soled once, on stall rasl red; 1218 and ay New Hi: te: wide p rd woos: viins three haths; har tt, BATH ¢ osc; former price, now at $3.000; S1U0 down, balanes mont! MEYERS & ANDERSON, 1323 FOR SALE NY HOME; PRIC 500; cn a le lov feet from 16th; a beau- tifal new cellar: 6 bed cooms, re- HAS ADVANTAGES OF A side alley; fine site for sta- cep to . alley. Must be pb senate Fok SALE—COLt Jot on 14th st.. with alle: the bill; only $5,000. DAN -W. splendid butlding fronts northeast. te FOR SALE_COLUMBIA HEIGH' corner owned by the Columbia Heights Land Co.— corner Mth and ¥: m Georgetown's military post in the’ country; number of houses completed and occupied. for prices. &e. ROBINSON & LODGE, 93 At- At the LOWEST rites. a ae Jantie building. Ja23-1m0 Full business course, day or night, $25 a year. FOR SALE—PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC. ¥ the District. Potomac river and Virginia Illes of the “White House. surveyed to run through the property. Palisades Office, 1420 F st. n.w. fa5-Im You can get the best at COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCB, 407 Seventh Street northwest. C. K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Principal. = ss A complete course leads to a paying and perma- ABLE BUILDERS, SEVEIRAL | nent situation. Moderate tuition and easy terms. Very easy | Shorthand Dictation Soclety—Entrance fee, $2: to the right kind of men. monthly dues, $1; dictation three nights a week 22-3m AUGUST DONATH, 611 7th st. Ja26, THB LAST | GERMAN TAUGHT By c MBIA HEIGHTS—A 2hxi00-FT, right on the crest of & ARMAT, 1313 $a36-3t ESPONDENCE COM- MAPLEWOOD INSTIT! CHARLOTTE HALL, 'B, CONCORDVILLE, PA, —$195 per year. A succes$ful school; one of the best to infuse with energy ‘and to.wake up boys to the duties of lifo, Hoss under I3,, $174, J. SHORTLIDGH (Yale), A. M.,'Principal. Je6-w,e%m,9m* Bho 3 i a CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL, ST. MARY'S CO., MD. One hundred and twenty-first year, ‘Thorough academic instruction, under military discipline, Healthful location at the historic ‘Cool Springs,” in proximity to Baltimong and Washington. Estate of 825 acres, comprising’ beautiful campus of 12 acres. Gymnasium, reading room, lavatory. Very moderate terms. Second session begins ‘Feb. 1, 189%. GEO. M, THOMAS, A.M., Jai8-13t Princfpal. Plete in 50 lessons, $10; best method ever de- Vised for home study; improved Chautauqua @ great bargain. method; circles forming everywhere. For par- & ARMAT, 1313 F RAILROADS. ticulars address Box . Ja26-3t* COMPETITIO: . RIFE, EDUCATION, SUCCESS. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W. con. Sth and KC sts, n.W., ‘ompetes pil Otters the best RUSINERS. COURSE, RL MYER HEIGHTS HAS future of any of the suburb: wiles from White House; 5 minutes’ stores; adjoins the handsomest We are selling choice Call or write ots on small monthly payments. The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. Specially adapted for instruction in bookkeeping, Shorthand, typewriting, arithmetic, rapid_p ship, English, letter writing and ali business sub- food and cheap books. Diplomas aad post- r graduates. Central location. Established Experienced teachers. To civil service ap- nts and government employes the best facilities for special course in arithmetic, letter writing and other necessary subjects. id for announcement. 20 SW. FLYNN, A.M., Principal, INGTON FEMALE INARY, 1226 15TH Day and boarding school. Primary and ad- Zanced departinents in charge of able teachers, Tf you wish a choice lot for a home or for in- estment select one in this the choicest part of Lots front on the Conduit road and overlook the ills; are within three Washinzton and Great Falls Electric railway Number of lots Hmited. Scenery and healthfulness unequaled. App!y Ss. H. PINE. Special Axent. FOR Sat 829-6204 Will sel! 2» teke property as part payment. $26-3¢ DAVID D. STONE, S04 a BUSINESS I Et Bs FoR S\LE—BA or ments in ic dwellings: > t» 10 sf de eR ee a ae rots: fr 1.500 to $3,500. HL M. Sf ‘, | MONEY LOANED T IS FROM $50 TO $500, VOCAL LESSON: oo ‘i from 1 to. 12, mont Y Stace ire | Geo. W -Lawrence, (Ny tis ins trusts, &e., &e. | Studios, 1003 9th n.w., 1107 1 ne. Trial lesson wit FOR SALE—T WILL SELL HANDSOME BUILDIN site, 16x98, on 12th street east, for $475. Terms: $25 down, $10 month. n3-3m mor se; a.m. ATt a = temats and F aw. me Jay PRIVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES 1D “8S. MONEY To LOAN $5,000 | FEARS uuges, mathematics and English branches. Dene test On taricaettiwenticent entate Y. HETH, ACM, 6OF 12th nw. Evening pt ptis per cent. on choice northwe $a%5-3t Special advantnges. — Moderate terms. CLAUDIA STUART, Princtpal. SHORTHAND. Proficiency In three months. F typewriting; $8. ACME P Room 19, Stewart bid; — —— = ome ANTED & TO LOAN 402 6th st.n.w. LL. & STUBBLEFIELD, Mertz bidg., 11h | free. __§a21-12t° i. H. ‘T. LELPOLD, s.w. cor. 13th aud F sts. 7 to 9 p.m.; best refs. 10th n.w., 12. . modern stabie, lot 20x17. 16 W. HUNGE! ON NW. FOR SALE We caz assure you low rates, easy and desirable AND BATH; CAN BE SOLD terms and is treatment. Private offices for VO MAKE If A DESIRABLE Tadies. Please call oo m begins January mL CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, The Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. Spring Term, February 1. 1438 "N st MONEY TO LOAN oN ja19-1m. HORSES, CARRIAGES, Ete., WITHOUT REMOVAL OR PUBLICTTY. You receive the money on a few hours’ notice. PAUL EF ‘OT, ITE DE FRANCE. 1 602 F st. nw. At 531 7th st. ne. N APPROVED REAL ESTATE 1 Wa € in the District of Columbia, In amounts to liam Waldecker A suit applicants, at 5, 5% and 6 per cent. ATS LENSIC ROYAL CONSERVATORY. | 4 _hlo-tt GEO.’ W. LINKINS, 8 st mw. PIANO, CRGAN AND HARMONY. eal Be 7 AND BT NT MOY (OAN ON| _Jali-im* RESIDENCE, 1140 6TI fee. tebe cmmieh ant ; this | Washington Teal estate im amounts of $1,000 and | —~~————pa ps KAWBNATE aoe all its appoiutimeats; the | Upwards: larze loans a specialty. Address, aly: faite 5 wee Chagas sngyrme ing full particut tar office, jal8-tm' agp fs MONEY TO LOAN—IN ANY SUMS DESIRED— | _fat0-1m 1209 H st. nw. AT 5 AND 6 TER CENT, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. LARGE LOANS A SPECIALTY. J.B. SCHEEL, CHE: Ny singing and accompany ing ~ Partioular atteviion to beginners as well as those furtier few blocks ne. from On .L, titate went oF. We tnve, constant, Inquiries | satate at & and © per conti, oo, delays Norwood Institute for such. us your list. It wi receive h : .] = rompt personal attention. JAMES BAYNE, = Eco ie | a ete jal2-18e* Central Nat. Bank, At, THREE, WALTER H. ACKER, ed, 7 2 r erate. SALE A THREE “ise Hor atin Sr ei, | Sdeguced, “THE Tt et. mw, Terms. moderate with stat le f sold | WE RAVE 835 5 iS TO SUIT | PRivaTH 8.6. | APPLICANT: INT. 5 PER CENT. NO DELAY. | PRIVATE. eer te ____| jald-2w DIGGES & FAIRPAX, 71 12TH ST. N.W. | Gawiliing aul addition aty oe locks aot MESS |TO SMALL INVESTORS—WE HAVE ON HAND | Prof. J. 1406 Hopkins place, near 2oth aud first trust notes, small anicunts, 10 per cent, interest and principal MONE MONEY TO cent. Ja2t-s,m,tulm* PROF, ARNOLD W. ME ying 6, 8 and Pguarantced. Small and large amounts carefully invested in| ate, piano and theory, voice culture, psychologl- mortgages. KUBINSON & LODGE, 93 At- «al system; correct | training guarantee no dg. ja8-1m fremulo, Send for circulars. “1835 12th st. ‘n.w. te TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL AN ON REAL ESTATE AT 5 PER Teans made without delay. CHARLES W. For full information address Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, An elegant 6-r with all the m. mW investr) sed brick, ndscmely pa- voms and bath, with the MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR- rent rates of interest ou real estate in the Dis- hout: cabinet mantels; electric ap- 9 3 x os ras ef om With st. ne. between S| Tt Cf Columie Ts SHOWN, Washington Seminary, gyn ee Mt 106 G at. nw. 1538-40 17th st. Select boarding and day ‘school. | 1 ae Sh soGeam aia Geter eae tke La 5 Collegiate and preparatory depts. German-Enxlish MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS CITY AND Boarding and day school for a3m _Mr. and Mrs. B. I. MASON Kindergarten. Primary. Mr.& Mrs. SMALLWOOD. man’ Sleeping, Ce Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Tndian- polis, Parlor Car to Harrisburg New Regatar ‘at 7 pm. Wining Car), 4:2 EB B streets, where ord ing of bagi residences, and Washington to Jucksonville, unitin; lotte with Pollman Sleeper for Augusta; alvo P' Teon., and 5 P.M. YLVANIA RAILROAD. © of Gth und RB sts. In effect 4:60 p.m., January 20, 1595. 10:30 A.M. PENN: ANIA” LIMITED—Pull- Dining, Smoking and Observation Buffet 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE—Pallman Buffet Parlor St. Louls, Cleveland ‘and Toledo. Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- risburg to Pittsburg. PRESS— 3:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EX ie Pullrar: Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisbur: ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cin- ci int ati, Louisville and Chicago. . |. WESTERN EXTRESS—Pullman Sleep- o und Harrisburg to Cleveland. hicago. WI RN | EXPRESS—Pull- t. Louis and na and Dining i t SS—Pullman Sleep- ng na, Rochester and except Sunda . for Eliulra and Ki daily, except ‘or Williamsport daily, 3:40 p.1 I. for Willlatasport, Rochester, Buffalo Ingara Fads daily, eacept Saturday, wita Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via Rochester, for Erle Canandaigua, Teo Sleeping Car Niagara Falls duily, S| Washington York © dail: fladelphia week — days. ur), 7:20, 8:00 (Dining r) and’ 11:00 (Dining 10:00 and 11 Cari , 9.00, 11:00 (Dining 20, 6:40, 10:00 eIphia onl pan. daily. For Batlimore, 6:25, 7: 0:00, 10.30, 11:00 and. Ii 5, 3:40 (4:00 Limited). ks i 20, 5 16 ind 1 $1.00, 02 16, 3:10 (4:00 Lin ), 10:00, 10:40 and 11 For Annis 220 pans Tnily, except +m. and 4 p.m. Atlantic Coast Lin Ti ugustine, eksonville “and . + 8:30 p.m. dels. Richmond and Atlanta, daily. “Richmond uly, 10:57 a.m, week rommodation for Quartico, 7:45 a.m. daily and 225 p.m. week days For Alex: for Wash Alexandeia 10, 7:00, 9:10 10:52 p.m. hortheast corner of i3th street and sIvanla avenue, at the station, 6th and pe left for the check- ination from hotels and J. R. Woop, General Passenger Agent. to d S. M. PREVOST, neral Manager. $u22 SOUTHERN RAILWAY y 18955, tt Pennsylvania iH, tt 77H ST. Siu; nt atiey | HANDY, 610 10th st. mw. ja5-im. Prigetpal. a el + fo 5 it a PWARE . oRNITU 7g a * Passenger Station. mr sale a" S36 property iw asseesideat | $25, 4ND UPWARD LOANED ON FuRsrrere, | “Qposcite’ McBiierson Square. 02 for that ‘figure: -eash "required, $659. Will mopar Wel ip ng Gio ng rp i Gunston Institut Oy ace cer ene, oenstrattin e next Tu: ja26 se receipts, interests in estates, a1 unston Ins ute. end at Lynchburg with the 4 : ____.J0°5_| trust notes or other securities. 1202 N. Cap. st. 9 dally. A BA A HOME | _jad-tm* 3088-8040 nnd 3042 Cambridge place n. Tot A.M.—Daily—The UNITED STATES FAST tris. MAIL. carrie 3 New York 3 Vullman Buffet. Slee at Char- in Sleeper New York to Monizomery, wit! for New Orleans; connects at AUlanta with liman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala., Memphis, Kansas City! litest Wil: Wide parkiny mvenient to eable eountry property at 5 and 6 per cent interest. a6-1f 4245 ~-Daily for Charlottesville and. through cars and herdies; we can’ sell at a great bar- RICHARD B. B. CHEW, Jr., Att'y-at-Law, fecal BE eS ee eee , gin oF will em for unimproved property or | ja1-3m. 512 F st. FRENCH [TAUGHT “TO BE SPOKEN WELL einall house, = — ne = read and w ratood; good pronunciation; term o: Pullman § posite library buildli $200,090 ERUSE AND OTHER FUNDS TO LOAN | 6 or 10 weeks: French, receptions. fred; expert shington to Angesta b 10. St cine) inakde, improved, ity | proper teacher, MULE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 807 Daw. «Drawing “Ito ; jowest rates; applications reportc 2 tins D aiso Installment loans made. Call on or address | =~ — rs = : rae, Augustin Lay cos & WEEDON, L. 0. DE LASHMUTT, 1331 F st. nw. Balt-| EGucation for Real Life. | on ts so8xuunstine without chinue. ‘gud “East Capitol st. More office, 116 St. Paul 29-1 EE eS sonia Tei Duty WASHING LON AND SOUTH. = —_r —— i ; 2 . < VESTIB , composed « MCNEY LOANED 03 TERAL, The Speacer z aed nat such as stocks, bonds, trusts, syndicate certif- | National Bank of th tilding, cor, 7th Sean ae ue Ru by eateg snd old ive life policies. No delay. and D n.w. ty and night sessions. No Oe 4s ‘ORD, 1507 F st. | a7 YERKES & BAKER, 40 to 46 Metzerot€ bide. The thirtieth scholastic year of this popular In Birmin; - BARGAIN == ee — | stitution began Monda 1804. Five rane brick “osidence; a.m LE Nate Bee Mt eataene ee ee SC to Mont ; $200 down, ‘balan. 2 Y LATE Compaen naoees ye Ger | SG SON ‘ AND O10 DE * AELERY & co. ‘EOF INTERES lations, raptd wrl and social VISION wate : on ON elenrte system of expresslon, civi Pa a: eee —_ REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. and comm only, for Round FSI, and “ig acon Le Ane piatGey he Gon.’ Returning, artive ae W 7 Go ED and 3:00 P.M. dally from Round iit, or iT Vi a a tt Sunday, from Herndon onl; TO SUIT AT corps of thoroughly trained wth arrive at Washing- ston . sor Will ox CHAK c OO Lith st. (rpstatrs.) tral. Office open every business day and nisht. Writo or call for new annuai anne MRS. SARA A. ocl5-tr = — = Ls — Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and little ol eu. ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and spirit. Primary, preparatory and collegiate departments. 1, ESTATE— 10,000. ‘500. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, v17T F st. n. dwelling, 7- near 14th; weil rented frame on Lith st.; lot ISx100 ent WE HAVE A FUND OF $5,000, lass business or rest roperty at 5 per ceut for 8 of 5 years: rker Or smaller sums to loan at 6 and New buildings, perfectly equipped with every | J, sppliance for health and comfort of pupils. ‘Twentieth year opens October 2. For further ini iy to the prin: cipal, = near Capitol: fine parkl ser come See Eee SALLE a OO op ZAETH J. SOMERS. pric PEE bide = = = = ATE SCHOOL WILD 1 y and $50 monthiy, the MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 6 PER CENT, ON he sixth year on. Monday, Oct i, at and basement’ brick dwell- approved real estate sevurtiv; uo delay. 1429 20th st. n.w. Applications may be made at and 7th me. 3 a HEISWELL & McLERAN, | the school and at 3024 Q st. naw. d¢-3m jecrte’ Aditition nese ii st ae = |THE ACADEMY OF THE TOLY CROSS, ) to $40, ot your own terms. If you | IF YOU WANT TO BORKOW, LOAN, BUY OR 1312 MASS. AV! alred, Circle us and sll mt; eusy terms, yy $14,000. A zenmne bargain, v.on Columbia Heights,nr. eable.$6,000 lots la Wesley Heights, $450 to $700. pon Adjvining Amer'-an University site. Also hund-| q specialty. — IEYLER % RUTHERFURI oel-tt r ; a — asa" Syd 1307 F st. n. PE AN PRA B T a ORAWE 4 reom, ‘YY bric welling, K st. —_ mmeenset = — TIPE ORGAN E, WIT! OR WITHOUT near Nerth Capitol, cheap... . + «$4,500 | WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ORGAN LESSONS. our Well-built room bricks: tath and cellar Will Ioan you eny sum you large of | PIANO. THEO. INGALLS KING, n.oc., near cable; lots 15x 3 1,900} small, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, ete., | COMPOSITION. 920 Lat. hw. is im larger houses aw. and 'Co- | Without removal or publicity. sel-5m ights. Desirable ground for bailing or A few choles small suburban tracts seine excellent property for ex- Now is the time to buy.Call for information LL MY $5,500 6ROOM house for $100 dora and $20 mouth to responsible FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. SELL real estate, let me ueat from you. T can save you time and money. J. EAKIN GADSBY, The English cov: offers every opportunity for 25 1th st. Jy2t ohtaining (@ thorough Mterary “education, ‘walle MONES AOLTOAN GX = = special attention is given to the natural sriences. MONEY 10 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL | Wocatand instrumental music, drawiug und paine: estaie at & per cent interest. with re Special privilages Large amounts ing, French, German, Latin, ‘elocution and phys- ical culture are taught by competent instructors, pect to prlor pay merits you can get the money time to suit the conyenfence of the borrower, and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the Joan, Im proc with us strictly confidential, and the day yon ask for tt. iu part or in full at any mu can get Signor Mariano Maina, School Art for Sioging—Italian Method. not2. 307 14th st. The McDonald- Ellis Schcol, Lovas can be paid to the amount patd. SHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN party. 3 Address Box 95, Star office, 3-3m HOUSE, Heights; 1305 17th st., 1624 Masa. ave. and 1093 N st. English and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. For information address the principal, Miss ANNA ELLIS. n19-3m EY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE On security at lowest rates of iutere: where the security 16 0. 6.6 eapress trains, Utes), 15:05, 6:30, x8:00, 10:00, 1 a.m. M. and 8:30 V.M. y, except lottesville, Vation and information -» B11 and 1300 Pennsylvaniu a enger Sta- Manager (Pastern System). 1 Passenger Agent. . Agt. Pas Leave Washington fro1 jersey aveme and C sire Vestibuled Limited For Chicayo and Northwest, y, tural Bridge, mphis and ping cars t 45-minutes), 3:23, Pu mm. ir Pred b1:15, a4 30 p.m, jagerstown, a11:2% a.m. and a5:50 p.m. For Boyd amd way points, *7:05 p.m. For Gaithersburg and way points, 26:00, 28:00 al2:50, 93:35, 4:83, #5:39, | *7:05,' b9:40, 30 p.m. x Washington Junction and way points, 9:00, 5 p.m. E trains stopping at ations only, :30 p.m. W YORK AND LINE ror’ 3 ILADELPHIA. York, Boston and the east, 0 a.m, Dining Cary erick, bs = 4 MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PEI te ? = zo 5:00 Dining Car}, 8:00, 7 approved District real estate; no delays Friends’ Select School, open at 10:0). o'elock). = es nn a a 1811 I STREET N.W. Ee 00 bint (1 ate) FoR SALP-SVERAL ELEGANTLY Localgd | _ mh 418 F st. _ | PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE and HIGH SCHOOL Sleeping Car, open for pasengers 10:00 p.m.). IQRERN HOMES (Northwest) departments for BOTH SEXES. “Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. WEERS OWSEERS 250 It seeking a gool school send for a catalogue | For Atlantle City, 4:20 ‘n.m.., 10:00 a.m, and FORCED TO SELL. 2 CANNOT ADVERTISE THEM, ARTICULAKS ON’ APPLICATION. b. C. BAUMGIAS, 1410 G st. RM OF YEARS— New Hampsitire se four stories und t front, elegantly carved, and | hed’ stab water or call on’ the principal, who will explain the character of this ‘one. “| C nodit OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 I 8T., FOR YOUNG ladles and little girls. Speetal advantages for closing transa THOS. J. Fis! 12:00 noon. Sundays, 4:20 a. aExcept Sund: 0 noon, bSunday only. ed from hotels and on orders left at New York ave. and Baggage calle’ for, aud che: ences by Unton Ti et offices, 619 Pa. ay h st. and at depot. KR. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, ni9 Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. ‘Agt. AT 5 PER CENT ON AP-|_ study of music, art and modern language: 1 estate; also installment | Miss Virginia Mason F. H. SMITH & SONS, Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, oc8-tf 1418 F at. GUITAR, BANJO, MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN ONE Kas (20) large two large pan- dan MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security in, the District of Columbia; no delay; charges mod term by a teacher of exper 3 careful of positions. At 1006 11th st. nol0- ate. BSAPEAKF, AND OHIO RAILWAY, Schedule in effect December 2, 1894. ns leave dusly from Union Station (B, and P.), 6th and B sts. wood WASIC'N DANENHOWER, WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, a1 East | P'}y, 8th and 2 e n + ‘of % 3 . ra rt menial . ‘ough the grandest scenery in America, with rape | Eh ean Ce CORIMERGIAL STUDIES ee fe noe edge of the the bandsomest gand most complete solid train gery: = = a eee Sea & f: f » west from Washington. Ptodly = = ard money than other schools. We make BREAD- | °$..¢°t, ATLY Cine! si in COAL AND WOOD. WINNERS of young geople end then secure pusi- eRSuid Vestibuled. aerly Eviipoad, ae bea or tions for them. Tenth year. Day and evening ted ‘Train. Pullman's finest MN, Gomes No Piore No I ess Cecere fot he Ceeuee mete wleepliig crs Washington to Cinclunatt, “Indiano- 9 ‘S' LEAGUE, 808 17TH ST, fronts Washingtou.< ucriverGindinn Coens Seen ; ton. Arrive Cincinnatt, 8:00 a.m Thun the best on the market is the clatm| yup From cast aad life wade We ee end PAtat: | Tedianapolls, 11:40 d.m., and Chicago, 5:30 p.in: fre sdvance for our Coal. It is no economy | donald and Mr. Edward H. Siebert.” Compost. | St, Lous, 6:56 p.m. (aa ae inferior coal. ‘The waste result! tion, Mr. E.G. Messer and Mr. BR. N. Brooke. {| Sit nin ee tk sina jaker and ash more than counte ee GEG 7 RN 2. : solld vestibuled train, with dining car difference in price. W. Prete ees i aeancey, WW. Gill. | Prepara- | ang Paliman sleepers for Cinciniatl, Lexington. and the best Coal at a fair price, sind you sea | {2T%,antiquo, Mise Alma de tier. Special terms | Pomeville, withose, chinge. Gbsertation ae Cae depend om getting the full value of your ete sees oc3-tt | Hinton. ‘Arrives Cincinnat!, 5:50 p.ni.; Lexington, money. MISS AMY C) LEAVITE, oe itsee TOO ke a ond Gane . 1121 VERMONT AVE. _N.W. 2 ee sare Gu tes SURE OLS N “] o ts in depot fc iW] inte. Jno. Miller & Co., roth & F. PIANO AND itakeroxy | connects fn EPT SUSDAY.—For Old Point 1426-208 sel-dtt LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. SPECIAL LESSONS FOR THE FEBRUARY EX- amination at ‘STITUTH, Telephone 446. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Aldress “HARD TIM ietly cash. fidenco in speaking modern languazes. Appl: W. L. MATHEWS. GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 90°F Assignee of J. 8. Addison. st. D.W. Jat 1802-1804 11th 5 Gaio-6e*y “Gel. 227. MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE I) 1811 11th st. n.w. Ja7-tr POLYGLOT CLUBS OF SHORT STORIES, UNDE the hich patronage of Lady Pauncefote’ Mrs ee Lodge, Mrs. ‘Truesdell, Sirs. Hen: fice, 613 and 1421 Pennsylvania 5 rail line. DAILY.—Express_ for Gordonsville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and principal daily except Sunday, for Rich- Pullman locations and tickets at company’s of- avenue. H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent, a3 McAdoo, Mrs. derson, etc., etc. These clubs, now forming, will ali-cone afford students the advantage of gaining gel “NEW PUBLICATIONS. Sma” Expert Accountant, 1421 Fs Drop us a postal or telephone (661-2), and our representative will call on you. Wm. King & Son, SECOND VOLUMS JUST PUBLISHED, “LIFE oF ANNA DLLA CARROLL suthor of the SanL itary Plan of the Tennessee Campaign.” Address 6, B, BLACKWELL, 1703 F 6t., or BREN- TANG'S. Price, $1. $a2d-ste —— 1022 16TH ST. and 2905 K 81., WOOD AND COAL, LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, STEAM CARPET QOLEANING 723 14th et. a.W. bettie Branches in, the a ‘American and Buro- == pean cities, for _circula MEDICAL. French, German, Spanish, Itallan, Latio, Greek. AMMONIATED STSAM CARPET CLEANING Works—Cazpets cleaned in the best manner, Mattreeses made to orfer, Office, 1720 Pa. ave. Works, 1708 and 1710 B a.w. ‘Telephone 804, edvauced. 611 I st. Ww. jal-im* ——— mb2-té M, NEWMYER, Manager, i . - ADTER ALL Qe FAIL CONSULT THE OLD = SS ee — no AND. OT es ~talist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B w.{ | PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF | NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, CARPENTER SHOP, OUKED APTER ty experience im treatment of all qiseaseh piano, ‘organ, vocai musiy and ‘harmony; espe- JOHN T. WALKER, Builder, PATRICK Ry consultation free and strictly confidential. ¢lally attentive to beginners as well as to pupils | 1620 N at. Residence. 2021 N st, Jobbing by experfenced and reliable men. ja3-3m* WINTER RESORTS. TIADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. J. Ocean front; sea water batle in house; cle- yator, &c. Ja26-b2t LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. THE PENNHURST, OCEAN END Oi MICHIGAN ave, Atlantic City, N.J. Enlarged, with ele- vator steam heat, electric lights and all modern conveniences, Opens Feb. 2, JAMES HOOD. Jat28m SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIO CITY, NJ. Directly on_the ocean front. Always open. Bot salt baths. "Elevator. 4a4-26t CHAS. EVANS. HOTELS. The Raleigh, WASHINGTON, D. ©. open. European plan. For ladies and ABSOLUTELY fireproof _ throughout. very floor lighted by electricity and heated by steam. Complete equipment of public and pri- vate baths. Elegant cafe und ladies’ restaurant. Private dining rooms and banquet room. ‘Theater parties a specialty. ja8-Im B. W. FRAZIER, Manager. WILLARD’S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D. ©. Now ntlemen. se22 EBBITT HOUS WASHINGTON. D. @. FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR SALE—HALLEY & DAVIS PIANOS—IMPERA- tive clearance sale; five diferent styles at cost no reeervatlon; agency to be clesed sind removed ‘esent ugent reuring. H. L. SUMNER, Agent. 11 Oth st. nw. oclG-tr . FOR EXCHANGE. a YOR EXCHANGE—CASH AND A 10-ROOM MOD- ern brick dwelling in perfect condition, on the Hill near the Library, will be exchanged for a larger dwelling. Address (owners only), stating location, BUTLER, Star office. jans-2t* “STORAGE. ARMY, AND NAVY STOR. ROOMS. 1407 G st.—Separate aps-tments; fireproof building; best location and lowest rates in the ci jaz2-Im CG. G, SLOAN & CO. PIANOS AND ORGANS. = DROOP §. ‘Proprictors. Sons’ Rebuilding Sale. g0, and we're nents to piano toc Stil on the again offertn; Fs purchasers. ne for Tuesday: Ke 71-3 OCTAVE WALNUT GR MAHOGANY UPRIGHT GRAND formerly sold Viano—brand ni by others for and fs a beauty in sonorous, Our special rich and price is. 0 ia which in be paid in S400, Pee aie Cocthty snctatlments; E. F. Droop & Sons, Steimway Pirno Warerooms. (It) 925 Pa. ave. BEI IN NEED OF A SQUARD PIANO, WE will allow full value for the same, either in ex- appearn) tone or for cash. rent at $4 per month; ing and storage. h st. nw. change for an upright Upright pianos for repairing, hau HUGO WORCH, 924 tuning, no15-3m12 HANDSOMB STYLES. STANDARD MAKES. $10 DOWN, $10 MONTHLY. Exchange your old pi We give you full yalue for it as part payment on a new one. $25 to $100 saved with is. The Piano Ex- change, 913 Pa. Ave. The Leading Piano House. A-4d With four round corners, Modern in every feature. Handsome — overstrung base Square Full seyen octaves. 2 As good as when new. Piane. For only $75—cash. D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 ith St. N.W., STIEF! SING QUALITY IS REMARKADI ch excellent. I recommend the Kraksuer Janos With contidence. Yours truly, G. W. MOR- ZA) KUHN'S TEMPLE OB MUSIC, 1209 G. Est. 1872. 3-3. PIANO TUNING. Commence the NEW YEAR with pleasant melo- . How? Send fo J. BECKE! dies, How? Shine? PECKER, Pianos. Unequaled in ‘Ton ‘a, Workmanship and Naas Second-hand Pianos at Bargains. Jei-14a WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Pa. ave. p.w. DENTISTRY. - Don't put off ai your teeth attended to. See us about them. We save _ teeth U where {t's possible to do so. Ss But if extracting 1s necessary, we'll do it im a painless and agreeable manner—no sleep. This Now. method, 50 CENTS. Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. Je2sasa FRER DENTAL INFIRMARY, 707 1 st. n.w. Open daily from 10 to 12 a.m., and 2 to 5 p.m. No ¢ uses Extracting free. SEEING IS BELIEVING. Personal Investigation will denionstrate the su- perfority of our services. Visit other dental offices, then come here and note the difierence. We Lava pleasant. Incles ond attractive parlors ty make your visit agreeable, and our operators will giadly explain the best treatment for your own particular case. longer having See Extracting, 26e.; wi or gas, 50c.; clean- ing, 75c.; sliver fillings, nary oid, according to size; solid gold crowns, $7.50; very Dest teeth, $8.00. U. S. Dental Association UNDERTAKERS. Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest, Everything strictly first-class and on the most ‘Telephone call, 340 reasonable terms. dai-tr Telephone 205. NORTHWEST. 1784 @reoran st. 421 6th st. 1505 M st. 782 2ist st. 1621, “Madison. 1433 1, st. NORTHEAST. 643-51 Acker 5 4i1 E st. 1244 Linden et. B. L. GOODMAN, G03 16th st. a Refused to Rescind the Order. The Post Office Department has refused to rescind {ts fraud order issued against the Western Sleeve Button Company of Chicago. This concern applied for a re- consideration of the case. It is charged by the department that the plan of opera- tion of this company was to send a box of cheap jewelry to some person, who had, of course, not ordered {t. The pergon receiy- ing it would open it, and then return it to the company. The company would then notify the person who had opened it that several prices of Jewelry were missing, and that if they were not paid for legal action would be begun to recover, The victims usually paid, ocl8-tf DEATH OF M. DE GIERS. AN INCOME TAX DECISION He Broke the Power of England in z Asia. Nicholas Carlovitch de Giers,who died on Saturday, was born May 21, 1820. He was the son of a colonel who came from e@ great Swedish family, which settled in Finland ages before the Russians conquer- ed it. He was educated in the Imperial Lyceum at Zarskoje-Scloe, and when eigh- teen years old entered the Asiatic depart- ment of the ministry of foreign affairs. The Asiatic hated Russia then, and with reason. Young de Giers got knowledge then which enabled nim years afterward to gain much that Russia wanted from Persia, and to shatter British influence With the shah, a defeat which England has not yet <orgotten. 2 In 1863 he was at last in position to move against the AsiaXc. He appeared at Te- heran as Kusslan minister, and England's influence, long maintawed, bitterly defend- ed, was broken. He tausht Russia how to play the game with the orijntal. Cajol- ery or coercion—or, failing vither, goid- opened the way for the czar, and de Giers’ method, continued with Russian unserupu- lousness by his successors in that field, has brought the czar’s armies to the point where they now stand, threatening Eng- land’s prize, India. He won Asia for his master. In 1875 he became chief assistant to Prince Gortchakoff, then minister of for- eign affairs, whose favorite niece, the Princess Kantakuzene, he married. He reorganized the whole diplomatic service of Russia before Czar Alexander Il was assassinated. Seven years later he suc- ceeded Gortchakoff. November Iast he resigned his port- folio as minister of foreign affairs. A few months before Emperor Alex- . ander III died he bestowed upon M. de Giers the decoration of the Order of St. Andrew, the oldest Russian imperial order, M. de Giers*had suffered for years from a sluggish liver and consequent rieumatic affection. A diplomat by nature and education, he exercised vast power, inferior only to that of the czar, despite the greater ‘n- trigues of nations_and the lesser intrigues of courts. His career was marked by avoid- ance of recourse to arms; he was a man who preferred to and did gain his victories through statecraft. ~ Very affable in his manners, serious in his werk, he was esteemed by the diplo- matists and respected by his opponents. Tall, slender and slightly stooping, de Giers was as unassuming in his appearance as he was unpretending in his way.of iiv- ing. Mme. de Giers died long ago. GENERAL NEWS NOTE: Army and Navy Officers Whose Pay Exceeds the Limit Are Liable. The Question Has Been Passed Upon by Attorney General Olney—The Matter SA Mileage. The Attorney General has given an opin- fon to the Secretary of War in regard to the operations of the income tax law that is of special interest to army and navy officers and members of Congress. A few weeks ago Secretary Lamont raised the question, whether, under this statute, offi- cers of the army will be subject to the tax where their incomes are aboye the $4,000 limit by reason of allowances for quarters and rations and mileage. The question has agitated the army and navy for some time, and it was thought well to secure a legal opinion thereon. In his opinion on the subject: the Attorney General holds that the law applies to all incomes above $4,000 regardless of their character, and he states that paymasters must deduct from the amount disbursed to officers on their in- dividual account the tax of 2 per cent in all cases where it aggregates the sum mentioned. The Attorney General says his views are the sime as Se expressed hy a predecessor in passing on the income tax law of 1864. Expected Regulations. It is expected that the War and Navy Departments will issue regulations predi- cated on this opinion, and that the officers of both services receiving compensation above $4,000 per annum will be mulct accordingly. Several arguments are ad- vanced against the imposition of the tax in such cases. As the laws are now constituted army and navy oflicers are compelled to pay out of their own pockets the amounts neces- sary to secure transportation when they are ordered to change stations and the change involves travel. When they have reached their destination they file with the paymaster their voucher for mileage, and before this can be pald the paymaster will have to deduct 2 per cent of the amount, provided the officer's income is more than $4,000, even though the oflicer’s expenses aggregate more than what is paid him. In the matter of quarters, also, although the gevernment may fail to sup- ply an officer with a residence, that officer Iaust accept commutation for quarters and furnish his own house. In addition to the expense of house rent, he will, under the Attorney General's opinion, have to pay a tax on his commutation money. The same may be said of his rations. The Army Officers Affected. The officers in the army who will be af- fected by the income tax law, so far as it concerns their salaries, will be those hold- ing the rank of lieutenant colonel or above it, but if there is any considerable travel to be made by an officer of less rank his pay may be brought up above the $4,000 figure and he be compelled to pay an in- come tax. The same grades are taxable in the marine corps, In the navy rear admirals, captains and commodores will be taxed on their pay; also medical and pay directors and inspectors, chief engineers iaving the same rank as ficet surgeons, paymasters and engineers. Although the cpinion makes no reference to the mileage of members of Congress, the same principle is involved in their case. If the mileage of army and navy officers is an element of taxation under the income tax law as construed by ihe At- torney General it would seem that the mileage of members of Congress is simflar- ly taxable. A deduction of 2 per cent from their mileage allowances will meet, un- doubtedly, with considerable opposition from the statesmen responsible for the statute, but it is difficult to see any reason for making fish of one class of officers ard. flesh of another. ————__+ e+___ B'NAL WRITH. A freight wreck on the Southern railway at Chatham, Pittsylvania county, Satur- day, caused damage estimated at $12,000 or $15,000. Emperor William was thirty-six years old yesterday, and a feature of the cele- bration in Berlin was an address to the army concerning its achievements in the Franco-Prussian war. M. Ribot has formed a ministry for France, taking the portfolio of finance, in addition to the premiership. Maj. John Gilbert, known all over the United States as the man who set up and corrected the proofs of the first Mormon Bible, died at Palmyra, N. ¥., Saturday, aged ninety-three years. Judge Alfsed Vaple, a noted jurist and author of law books in Ohio, died Saturday. at Cincinnati, aged sixty-five years. John Wecks, aged thirteen years, yes- terday hanged himself in Wayne village, Me. He was dead when found. Two children of Italian laborers were burned to death in Boston yesterday by the overturning of a lamp. It is reported from Rio de Janeiro that ex-President Peixoto is sinking rapidly, and his death is expected at any hour. The Stockton Hotel, Cape May, N._J. was sold at sheriff’s sale Saturday to Wi liam C. Kean, jr., of Philadelphia, repre- senting John F. Betz and Thomas Robb, for $70,350. It cost $600,000 in 1860. The British steamship Michigan and the Netherlands-American steamer Schiedam collided off the French coast Saturday night. The Schiedam will go to Rotterdam for repairs. A fire which started on the fourth floor of the Hotel Castle, corner of 103d street and Amsterdam avenue, New York, last night, caused a loss of $100,000, Forty- three families lived in the hotel, but all escaped unharmed. The blizzard which struck Buffalo, N. Y., several days agg continues. The street cers are running on nearly schedule time, but railway traffic is impeded, and the tel- egraphic service is demoralized. A fire that broke out at Elmore, Ohio, last night destroyed five two-story brick buildirgs on Main street, causing a loss of $35,000. Two girls employed in the Amer- Eighth Annual Convention of the Su- preme Lodge. ‘The Supreme Lodge, Improved Order B'nai B'rith, yesterday began its cigath annual convention at Baltimore. New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Illinois and District of Columbia lodges are represented in the Supreme Lodge now in convention, Sport sa ive {ican ‘House, Maggie Flynn and Mary Reports of the officers and executive | Grtatiey, jumped from the second-story committee were submitted and referred to| wirdows, aad both reccived injuries which committees for approval. They show the order to be flourishing in point of member- skip, and also financially. Three new lodges were instituted in the past year, with a net increase in membership of sev- enty-eight. The following supreme officers, clected at the morning session, were installed and entered upon their duties: President, Julius H. Wyman of Baltimore; vice presidents, Isidor Byx of New York, Abraham Rosen- blatt_of Philadelphia; secretary, Leopold Braun of B: more; treasurer, Kaufman Katz of Baltimore; guide, isaac Frank of Laltimore. The banquet to the visitors at night was given by the combined lodges of Baltimore. Ralph Sacks, past supreme president, was toastmaster. ‘The order was founded in Baltimore in 1886 by the withdrawal of two lodges from the B'nai B'rith on account of differences of opinion regarding assessments, Twenty- three lodges are now included in the im- proved order, with a membership of over 2e may preve fatal. The London Times’ Shanghal correspon- dent says that when Teng Chow was bom- barded by the Japancse the mission col- lege and re es, two hundred yards north of the city, were in the direct line of fire. The shells fell in the city, many of them round the mission premises, over which the American flag waved. A mis- sionary named Hayes put off in a boat, waving the American and white flags. He got close to the Japanese ships, but his hail was ignored, the Japanese steaming away. Next day the Yorktown arrived. Judge John Erskine died at his home, at Atlanta, Ge., yesterday morning. By ‘his frier.dly attitude during the days of recon- struction, when he was appointed by Pres- ident Johnson, Judge Erskine succeeded in changing the current of the ill-will that was directed toward him, and won the con- fidence and love of all parties. He made a thorovgh judge, and only one of his de- cisicns was ever reversed. At a meeting of sympathizers with the strikers in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon resolutions were adopted favoring the ‘or- feiture of the street railway charters and the operation of the lines by the city. College Hall, the principal hall of the Rhode Island College of Agriculture end Mechanic Arts at Kingston, was partially destroyed by fire yesterday. A cabinet council was held yesterday at Maérid, at which it was decided to in- crease the duty on foreign wheat to % cents per hectolitre, and to ratse the rail- way freight charges on grain from the sea to the interior. A cabinet crisis is thus averted. Gen. Nodzu_ of Japan announces that he declined an offer made to him by a Tartar chief from Kirin, who recently arrived at the Japanese camps. The chief offered the services of 60,000 men to join the Japanese in attacking Moukden and to avenge Chi- nese cruelties. The natives of Liaoyang, Manchuria, have also petitioned the Jap- anese to speedily occupy that city. John Jones, eighteen years old, son of James Jones, a farmer of Cecil county, Md., was found drowned in a pond near his home Saturday morning. He had left with his uncle, James W. Poor, on Friday night, and since then Poor has not been seen. Foul play is suspecied. Naval Constructor R. W. Armstead was fatally injured Saturday at Mare Island, Cal., by the parting of a two-inch hawser attached to the stone dry dock caisson. ee Pacific Railroad Report. Senator Brice, chairman of the Senate committee on railroads, has presented a report from that committee that is intend- ed simply to supply the Senate with all the information attainable on the indebtedness of the Pacific roads, together with a brief sketch of the history of both the Union Pacific and Central Pacific systems. Positive ground is taken against the goy- ernment’s foreclosing the liens and operat- ing the roads. To this plan they say there are many grave objections. We think it clear beyond question that, as a financial investment, the operation of the bond-aided Pacific roads by the gov- ernment would be a flat failure. And we are abundantly satistied that, on the ques- tion of governinental -policy, it would be, at present and under existing cireum- stances, unwise, and would be fraught with serious consequences to the republic and with results far reaching and in the end injurious.’® In case of the failure of these plans they suggest that the only alternative would seem to be to fund the Union Pacific debt for a considerable period of ne, at a rate of interest commensurate with the earn- ing capacity of the road. “This,” they said, “is the plan which has| As it was being floated from the dry dock found most favor with financiers and those | entrance the hawser struck him across who have given this subject much atten-| his forehead, breaking his skull. He died tion.” yesterday. His body will be taken to Vir- = on ginia. There was intense excitement in the Washington senate Saturday, when Senator Sergeant rose and demanded of Senator EB, W. Taylor an explanation of a publication over his signature which Sergeant read, to intimate that Senators Foote, Campbell and himself were supporting Ankeny for a consideration. Sergeant's excitement was at times beyond his control. and he told Taylor that if he impugned the motives of limself and his colleagues for voting for Ankney he was a contemptible Nar. Tay- lor explained that he referred to the lobby of Pierce county men, who came over to coerce him (Taylor) to vote for Anker Arrested in Germany. Cc. M. Ricks, who was charged with de- faleation In Atlanta, Ga., has been arrested at Hamburg, Germany. United States Con- sul Robertson reports that the man is anx- ious to come home without awaiting extra- dition, in order that he may prove his in- nocence, but the usual course will be fol- lowed in his case, and he will be held until a Georgia officer can arrive and re- turn with him to the United States, Marine Engineers. The annual ccnvention of the Marine | Sergeant accepted the apology. ers” cl sociati sour. — ~ -0e0- Engineers’ Beneficial Association adjourn. PSS perth ed Saturday, to meet in this city one year hence. About the only business trans- acted was the installation of the ollicers who were elected on Thursday. The re- mainder of the time was spent in exchang- ing stories of adventure on the water and reminiscences of the olden time. SS Reinsiated and Retired. ‘The Post Office Department has fraud order against the Co-operative Soclal Tabernacle of Nashville, Tenn., an alleged charitable and beneficial order. The com- pany issued one thousand dollar bonds. A person receiving one of these lLonds, by paying $10 down and $2.50 per ionth for six months, would receive the face value of - this bond. The department wili refuse to Capt. D. R. Ransom, United States army, | crmit its circulars to gosthrough the has been retired, after reinstatement, by | Piaus. act of Congress. —— — Neoecerernires er titer Carriers’ Duties. Wire Tapping Case. ‘| First Assistant Postmaster Frank H. Judge Cole Saturday lstened to argu- ments in the case of Frederick J. Owens, who, with Palmer P. Babcock, was indicted several weeks ago for conspiracy, In tap- ping the wires of the Western Union Tele- graph Company on the Long bridge. The argument was very brief, and Judge Cole reserved bis decision, Jones has been asked for a devision on the duties of letter carriers. Letter cerriers, by a recent order of the department, are prevented from working extra time, yet in a number of offices carriers are employed in other capacities and are doing extra duty. They have asked to be relieved from this work, if it is Ulegal.