Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1895—TWENTY PAGES. 11 FOR SALE_-HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN EDUCATIONAL. ALE—A VERY PINE Ni ROOM Tow pri easy terms; elegantly ted, ‘and in every way desirable: “Apply for mation to, WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407’ F rt. ¥OR SALE-I HAVE TWO NICE, NEW HOUSES, G rooms, bath, pantry and clesets, that I will sell to :e-pectable colored pe iple on easy terms. Ad- Ge s Box 166, Star oifie: information. a3-2t FOR SALE_COLUMBIA HED ) TT 3ST 5 FRONTS, CON- TNDER WHOLE HOUSE: 11 ‘TED BY HOT WA 2 OMS, ATH ROOMS; HANDSOME] TE DESIRED; LO CAN BE MADE IN COMPLETIO: Gonereted); near x145 te 30-t¢. al’ey: iatze stable; DIGGES & F. IRFAX, FOR SALE—A BARGATS Uolek on KE vane, North FOR SALE—BRICK, NO. 1516 6TH ST. N.W.: 8 rooms; lot 21x100 feet to paved alley; $4,500. aul-8t ALBERT F, FOX, 920 F st. nw. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE-FOR LOT IN N.W.. house of 7 rooms and bath; n.w. section: com- porstively new: easy terms. Address “HOUSE LL," Star otflee. a3-2t* FOR SALE—AT 750. PER SQUARE FT., LOT, 50- ft. front. on Columbia road near 14th st,;" also two dec ded bargains in “Holmead Manor;** $500 cash, balance easy terms. Ingulre for information, Also lot 25x90, finely located. and opposite to ‘an enterprise to ‘cost over $10,000. Also 25-ft. front on Whitaey ave. near 13th st.; $250 cash, balance aoe ments. a8-2t WM. H. BAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F at. FOR SALE—TWO SITES IN OAK HIUL CEME- tery for $75. Address W. R. 8., Star office.n3-3t FOR SALE-CHEAPEST PROPERTY ON THR MARKET—A BIG SNAP FOR A BUILDER, SPECULATOR OR HOMESEEKER: THE N.E. COR. OF 4TH AND B STS. N-E.; 62x74, AND BRICK HOUSH (RENTED. $12 PER MO), AT $1.70 PER FOOT; NOT DEAR AT $2.00; NICE NEIGHBORHOOD, WHERE NEW HOUSES ARE IN DEMAND: GO AND LOOK AT IT. ag-st_ CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W. AT FIVE PER CENT INTEREST—$75,000 IN SUMS. of $1,000 and upward. | Money 25 s00n as Le ge are examined. DIGGES & FAIRFAX, au2-6t 701 12th st. n.w. WANTED_BY BUSINESS MAN, $3,000 AT 5 PER cent on $15,000 worth of first class, unincumbered northwest property. Can deal only with owner. Address Box 162, Star oice. au3-2t $20,000 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS OF $100 to $10,000. If you want moncy on your real estate come and see me; no delay. JOHN H. O'DONNELL, ite Real Estate, 326 Pa. ave. s.e. I WILL PAY 10 PER CENT INTEREST FOR A Joan of $500 on a it-edged second trust, north- West property. Ai M. V., Star office.” au3-5t LARGE QUANTITY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON Teal estate in sums to sult at 5 and 6 per cent. Builders’ loans made to responsible persons. Also over $250,000 for installment loans, repay- able monthly at about $9 per $1,000, with pay- ments annually decreasing, or with life insurance, where the debt is canceled by death, Will Tend as high as 75 per cent of value on well-located property. No delay except to pre- Pare papers. Room 5, 1201 Pa. ave. au3-at* $8,000 AND $1,500 WANTED—FIRST-CLASS REAL estate securliy; first trust; 6 per cent interest, payable semt-annually. L. ‘STARGARDTER, au3-3t* 613 15th st. nw. FOR SALE—A VERY COMPLETE HOME Cx 7TH st. ne; Zetery and cella lot ree all mod. it FOR SALE—10TH ST. N.W.. A 2 STORY TRAME: aml bz let 13 4x94; rent, $15; price, E. T. KAISER, 810 F st. n'w. It FOR SALE_RY OWNER—ALLEY PROPERTY, FOR SATE_S. BE COR. 6TH AND M STS. N.E, at a sacrifice to immediate purchaser. The owner being obliged to bave money at once cnables us to offer the above desirable and economical build. ing lot at a figure far below its real value; lot 70390 to 10-ft. alley. © WHEAT & SUTER, aB-3t* 1505 Pa. ave. n.w. FOR SALE—CHEAP LOTS ON EASY TERMS—10 CHOICE LOTS, LINDEN PLACE N.E.; READY $200,000 TRUST AND OTHER FUNDS TO LOAN ‘on first-class inside improved city property; low- est rites; applications reported on promptly; also installment loans made. Call on or address L. O. DE LASHMUTT, 1831 F st. n.w. Baltimore fice, 116 St. Paul st. aul-im MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D.C. real estate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Member Washington Stock Exchange, u.w.. in good repair; always rented: pays 10 per TUILDING: . JAMES BAYNE, Room | 1505 - Y . cent on price naked; bargain at $2,500, Address | Sear bi aie ew, EP antatet vanite’: Mee ee Box 80, Star office. ite MONEY TO LOAN. NORTHWEST, HOUSE OF 16 RMS; On 7 j Le S10 TO “ALLEY; BUSINESS CHANCES. ies or piacisg en Sea DONATH, 611 7TH ST, | EQUITY IN BRICK HOUSE AND TO EX- No delay. FOR SALE-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, A HAND- gome, substantially buflt house; 10 rooms and bath; built by owner for bis own use; a bargain. Address OWNER, Box 111, Star office. au3-3t* For SALE—CH FERED Atlee “ton. 2stors 6-room brick; all’ fmp.: _Price, $2,975. Address Mra. K., Star off: FOR SALE—2 SIX-ROOM HOUSES ON 1ITH ST. near H n.e.; a.m.t.; only $3.00 each; $600 cash, balance $21 per mo., including interest. Also 4 houses in northeast to sell to colored le on easy_terms. JAMES BURNS, i ‘709 11th st. ne, FOR SALE—A HANDSOME 10200M PRESSED- brick three-story house on Pa! av .; lot 18 dy 100 fect to huck alley: choice location. T> a quick purchaser, only $4,000—8700 cash, balance Jong time. Also several other nice houses for most one-half of thelr vaine: good terme. “is JOHN H. O'DONNELL, FOR SALE_NDW VERY HANDSOM brick; choice location; Columbia Heights; 9 rms.; Yot, 21280. Only. $7,600. 8. NIX, 1427 F st. now. aus FOR SALF_ONLY $4.500 (EASY TERMS) FOR SEW 7-ROOM AND CELLAR THOSE CHARMING RUFF BRICK AND WHITE STONE FRONTS ON F ST. N.E. RET. 2D AND 8D STS.: FURNACE HEAT; ‘A FEW WILL BE RENTED AT $25 FEE MO, CHAS. A, SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W. a3-3t FOR SALE—LOVELY LITTLE HOMP IN DELIGHT- ful section of Le Droit Park. 7 rooms and bath, amt. Easy terms to responsible parties. Ad- Gress ANXIOUS, Star office. ‘aug FOR SALE—ON 18TH ST. BET. L AND M N.W.; 500; 7r., bath and all mod. imp.; 19 ft. lot to ved alley; a bargain if sold at once; terms to sult. Apply Rooms 5 ard 6, 1201 Pa. ave, 1t* FOR SALE-AT SACRIFICE, ON ACCOUNT OF Foor health, beautiful corner restderce; 16 rms. bath rooms; brick ctable; if desired, will leave farniture in house for one ‘year, free. 0. 0. 0. Star office. Jy81-0t* change for or unimprov: Address EXCHANGE, care Carrler 161, aug-2t* FOR SALE—CHEAP— statlon 3: ROY STEAM LAUNDRY, 781 G st. n.w.; spler equipped; ready to do business: rare tunity; paying investment. MARSHALL & TYNDALL, $111 E n.w. _au3-3t* ge ment vileges a1 w = Too Sledteal fostitute at O02 Pete away i Gal terms; cause, removal of owner. au8-3t* FOR SALE-LUNCH ROOM FIXTURES; EVERY- thing complete and in first-class condition; will sell cheap; can remain in store or be remioved. ‘Apply 812 10th et. n-w., basement. ite FOR SALE—MILK ROUTE—50 GALS. DAILY: horse, wagon; fine stand; low rent; snap; also lunch room; F st.; best location; very cheap. it HERRING & AYRES, 1006 F. FOR SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD, PAYING GROCERY, meat and provision store: fine location on one of the best corners in n.w.; business can be tripl 1 no competition; cheap rent; reason for ee! ing, lack of capital to properly ‘run it. Address 77, Star office. ate BEST PLANS TO SPECULATE BY MAIL CLEAR- 1y outlined im our new book explalning #pectila- tla, Hundreds not in telegraphle touch with markets have profitably used these plans. Sent free with cur market letter and ba: references. VALENTINE & CO., 308 Traders’ butlding, Chi engo. aus-tt FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST-PAYING DAIRY lurch rooms; located 9th and F sts. n.w., near Post Office’ and Interior Departments; ‘owner having other business; will sell at in and ‘on good terms. Apply to WALSHE & SCHWARTZ, 606 F sts. n.w. au3-St AN OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED TO COMPE- tent young man to purchase an interest in a well- established and successful school; one with some experience as a teacher preferred; fullest tn- vestigation Invited; the growth of the school and outlook for coming year demand enlargement of compe (of Instructors. Address, with reference, DIPLOMA, Sta> office. auz-3t FOR SALE—OPEN TOMORROW—LOOK AT IT—A chance to buy a nearly new brick dwelling and large brick stable much below ecst. No. 19 “N oP D, south on ant — ean " a separate Built house; 7 beauti- Tatly: papered’ tooust bath; ary_celiacs furnace: large closets; convenient and healthy location. Price, $5,000. 1t DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—-BUY THE BEST. ‘A $3,000 house for $2,600; ‘bay window newly papersd roous; bath; new closet room; lot 17x72; ved alley; No. 1251 P D.e.5 Ce neighbor! d; one square from cars. 1t_" DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. For SALE—PRICH, $4,350—“M" ST. N.W. NEAR 15th; 7-room brick; lot 18x100; a good Investment. It "DAVID D. STINE, $04 and 506 F st. now. FOR SALE—N.W.—AT $4,000-NEARLY NEW; 6 rooms; bath; cellar; lot 17x300; 20-ft. alley. AVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. nw. 3 6 cheer- location northwest; p cash parment. WNER'S HOME, Star office. FOR SALE—AMONG OLD OAKS IN ECKINGTON, pretty @r. br. and fr. cottage; lat warble and cabinet mantels; pancled woodwork in hard oll; wide rehes; just finished; lot 25x 100; $3,000. FULLER & FULLER, 504 11thit FOR SALE—LOTS AND HOUSES IN “WHEAT & Suter's Add. to Alexandria, Va." Special Induce- ments offered to homeseekers and parties intend- ing to bulld. Buy a lot and let us build a house for you. High and healthy location, commanding & fine view of the surrounding pretty country. Gity_ water, gas, electric: lights ou property. Streets are’ nicely curbed, graveled and parked and brick sidewalks laid. “One square from elec- trie line, now operated and being extended to Washington, and three squares fzom Penna. R. R. station. Over 35 lots have been very recently sold. ‘The property must be seen to be appre- ¢lated. For full information come in and have a talk with us. WHEAT & SUTER, au3-3t 1505 Pa. ave. FOR SALE—CHEAP_ON iST ST. S.W., A Si room brick house; Jot 16 ft, frout, runing back to Delaware aye. ' Price, $1,650. C. H. PARKER, Est ds au3-Bt | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A PREITY 2-STORY and cellar G-room and bath oriel bay-window brick house in Alexandria, Va.; parking in front of house and nice 16-ft. “side ‘yard; one square from electric cars. To exchange for’ ood suburban or farm property. WHEAT & SUTER, 1505 Pa. ave. au FOR SALE_FINE INVESTMENT—GOOD LOCA- tion n.e.—6r, well rented. Price reduced from $3,000 to $2.60; snap. it ERRING & For SALE—POSITIV! X DEST BA AT: fered, n.e.—Sr.,buth: beaut: ed; charm- ing hoine.” Only §3.400; worth $if00, 00° Sem It ERRING & AYRES, 1006 F st. FOR SALB—12 PER CENT INVESTMENT_31,500 for two 4-room brick honses, rented at $15 per month. BANES & SIMPSON, it 700 14th’ 9 For SALE-NEW BAY-W. PRESS BRICK; 9 RMS. and bath electric bells, &c.; 163100 to alle $4,500; $500 cash, §25 per mo. “JAMES G. JESTER, 639 F st. n.w. COLORED PARTIES Z-room dwelling, bath, &c:; lot 252100 to alley; 25 pet mo. Location n.w. home, neur all car lines; $4,800; to sult. Ri G. JESTER, 639 F FOR SALE—BAY-W. PR. BRIC bath; m.1.: papered; 2-story br’ of lot; 16x117 to paved alley: 9th st. n.e.; $4,00 easy terms. JAMES G. JESTER, 639 F st n.w. FOR SALE—NEW BAY-W. hath, reception hall; oj U near 14th n.w.; TAME! 50, Apply Room’5, 1201 Pa. ave Is established trade: best location; $1,500. Grocer BUY STOCKS—RUY GRAIN. ‘They are cheap now and Europe ts buying them, which neans higher prices all_ around: don’t’ hesitate and lose this chance; $25 to, 850 per day can be made easily by our “safe method plan of operating; send for our book ard circular telling how it is’ done, both free; New York and Chicago offices; six naflonal ‘banks ven as references. F.'J. WAKEM & CO., nkers and Brokers, 68 Beaver at., eud-s&w2t* ! $1,500.—TO PRODUCE VAST RESULTS IN ANY Business it fs imperative to haye extended ex- perience; to derive financial lWenefit from tke turf it is necessary to possess ,accurate knowl- edze of each minute detal: of racing operations. ‘This is the bone and sinew of our success, other- wise we could not reap $1,600 per month upon the small investment of $100, which we are doing right alone: winnings are promptly remitted each week. HUDSON & CO.; Betting Connnissioners, Reoms 3 and 4, First National Bank building, Covington, Ky. it* OFFERED BELOW VALUE—BARGAIN—OLD-ES- tablished pharmacy for sale; business location n.w., near hotels; acd sales pay expenses; sound reason for selling. Address MORTAR, Star office. Jy20-tu,th&sim $500 AND UPWARD PER MONTH EASILY MADE. with small capital by systematic specolation; safest method, Book and particulars FREE. Na- Pag Ee weave, Jy81-6t 629 F st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS AT 65, 4 ee ¢ Lae cent, on eek ean security; +s y leciding on 9; ications. HEISKELL McLERAN, 1008 F et se27-tt TO LOAN—READY MONEY ON GOOD COUNTRY and subarban property; straight or installment plen: cfty loans promptly made. ‘DUCKETT, DENT & '00., Attorneys at Law, Sy27-Im 635 F st. n.w. IN WASHINGTON. THH FISK TEAGHERS", AGENCY, 1430.8 STREET. 100p. manual free. Parenta-adyised as to schools. au3-3m* os os WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. n.w.—Piano, organ, /eice, violin, guitar ard mandolin, flute, cornet,:ete. Free sdvan- tages to pupils. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. Jel-law3m* NOTICE—SPECIAL COURSE in’ VOCAL or PIANO music to H- School pupils, gov't cl’ks and others. SUMMER RATES, Examinatied gratis. GEO. W. LAWRENCE, Studio 1003 9th u.w. _ je26-B6t* ‘THE DUNTONIAN— : Electrical Institute. We teach electricity in sciopgé and application. Applied mechanics, mechanical draughting and de- Full laboratory and practical shop courses. NGF ARE, “only schon! in but the BEST i#!Washington, “Onens Oct. 1. Full particulars w ication. Why not iivestientet GEO. Ebw. JUNTON, Prin- val, sts. DW. IF YOU ATTEND OUR SCHOOL—YOU LEARN! aul-310 WASHINGTON SE BERL coe: GIRLS, 1850 Wyontl avent We Reopens Oct. 1. Stage for day. scholars, atan + MISS NCES MARTIN, Principal. IVY IN OTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, INSTITET Ry. cor. 8th and K sts. 2%, Has been attended by Thousands of Washington's beat citizens. An old, reliable, successful college. Aims always To give the BEST instruction. To charge the LOWEST prices. Full business course, day or n'ght,” $25 2 year. EDUCATE for PROFIT frst pig Coates For CULTURE afterward, BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE IS CAPITAL. Established 1876; best discipline; central location: experienced teachers; polite attention; good: and heap books; diplomas and positions for graduates; Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, grammar. Tet: ler writing, penmanship, winess forms, commé cial Iaw and ali business subjects. Send for cata- gis sm* 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., Principal. THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST., WILL remain open during the simmer months for the instruction of private puplis only. Students are fitted for all colleges, for the Naval and Milita Acadeinfes and for the clvil service. CHARI W. FISHER, B.S, Headmaster. jyi1-tu,th&slm MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN THIS CITY in any sums desired at 5 per cent per an- num: also on good collateral security. R.A. PHILLIPS, 1422'New York ave. iy27-2w $25 AND UPWARD LOANED ON FURNITURE, fanos in residence or storage; also policies, ware- muse receipts, interests in estates, 1st and 2d Pointe or other securities. 1202 N. Cap. st. = MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY in exma of $500 and upward at lowest rates for but’ding or other pur . C. P. BARTO, Room 1, Riggs Fire Insurshce Company building, 1231 ¥ st. nw. Sy25-1¢ MOFEY TO LOAN on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC., WYIHOUT REMOVAL, OR PUBLICITY. s¥on rezeive the money on a few hours’ notice. Partial payments can be made on the principal ‘at any time. We can assure you low rates, eas; snd desirable terms and courteous treatinent. If you vest! fe our lan of m loans Fou will be ploaced with It) Please call on s CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., $524-16a 602 F et. nw. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOW- est rates of interest on approved real estate se- curity. H. L. RUST, Sy17-tt 608 14th st. nw. MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND TO LCAN ON AP- proved Distrizt real estate, in sums to suit. ALBERT F, FOX, $y15-Im 920 F rt. b.w, MCNEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST fnterest on D.C. real estate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Me-nber Washington Stock Exchang fee ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office). MONEY ON STOCKS, BONDS, TRUSTS, LOAN A sociation certificates, old line fe policies, syndi gate certifieates or Warehouse receipts, YERKES THE BERLITZ, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 728 14th Lol ieseew Stud begin e. Open al r. For sample pages of our publications address BERLITZ & CO. 1122 Brondway, New York. Je8-tuds.tt PRIVAT® LESSONS — ELEMENTARY OR AD- vanced studies; especial atteation to backward, unwilling and adult pupils. University graduate. Prof. J., 1408 Hopkins place, pear 20th and P ste. 4u21-6,m0,tu,7m* The McDonald-Ellis School For Girls, ©OR. 177 ST. AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE. College, academic, preparatory and primary de- partments; also a well-appointed kindergarten, Next year begins Octcber 2, 1695. $eJ5-lawam Miss ANNA ELLIS, Principal. MISS AMY ©. LEAVITT. 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W.. PIANO AND HARMONY Jel-s,tt_ LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. THE FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCIFS, WASHING- ton branch, 1480 § st. n.w. Send for 100-p. Agency manual. my4-law3m* KEE MAR COLLEGE AND MUSIO AND ART CON- servatory, Hagerstown, Md.—A choice school for girls. Finest’ climate in ‘the world, beautiful grounds, elegant buildings on a hill.” large and experienced faculty. all home comforts, rare ad- vantages, reasonable rater. Send for catalogue and journal to C. L. KEEDY, President. jy24-2m THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY, Bliss Building, 35, 87.29 B st. n.w. This is the only institution im the country where practical electrical engineering 1s thoroughly und. exclusively taught. Ccurse completed in one year. Laboratories and all departmenta: fully equipped. & BAK) Rooms 40 to 46, Metzerott building, Catalogues on application. ne 1110 F at. iyo-te’ | Syis-oa PPLOUIS TE BEXSS, Principal. To LoaN— ORWOOD INSTITUTE. ON REAL ESTATE— 5 st.. Washington, D.C. $5,000. 14TH SESSION OPENS NI AY. OCT. 1. Roos Je19-3m Address Mrs. WMe- BELL, Prin. 2000, GUNSTON INSTITUTE. FOR GiRTS, 1212 AND T1000. 214 14th st. ‘Thomas Girdle; ‘next session "500. hecins Septe 1895. Mr. and Mrs. REVER- THC. EB WAGGAMAN, LEY R. MASO’ ineipalg: fel7-tf JeT-tt 917 F st. nw. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ©O., 610 F NW. Will loun you muy sum you want, large of small, on furilture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without re val or publicity Any business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you ask for it. Loans can be pald in part or in full at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower, and. any pat paid reduces the cost of carrying the loun In proportion to the amount paid. tional bank references. THOMAS & CO., 151 RE WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN Co. alto bidg., Chicago. au2-3m* Jel6-tr 610 FOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A Dry | MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIKED, roods store and shoe store adjoining; doing a good Etsiness: good ‘reascos for selling. Apply’ to B. LEONARD, 530 414 st. s.w. au2-6t* FOR SALE—$125 WILL BUY A GOOD ROUTE; guarantee ‘iil pay. from $20 to $25, per week wish to retire. Address 1 Vermont ave. n.w. Call bet. 6 and 7 a.m. or 12 and 2 p.m. au2-3t* BOTTLING BUSINESS FOR SALE, INCLUDING horses, Wagons, machinery and cash route; bar- gain, Apply WASHINGTON BREWERY ‘CO. au2-3t* $100 TO $300 MADE MONTHLY BY SECURING for us speculative orders in grain and stocks. Will furnish market quotations free and divide commissions with right party in every town. No capital or experience required. Send for full par- ticulars and highest references. VALENTINE & €O., 660 Traders puilding, Chicago. Jy27&a3 $400 AVERAGED EACH WEEK LAST YEAR BY lacing $10; dividends pald weekly; can with- draw “any {ime: chence of a lifetime. C. BL COOPER, 123 W. bth st., Cincinnati, Ohio. Jy20-s,4t® : TO 8% PER DAY CAN BE MADE ON A Fieapttal of from $50 to $00 by reading one little book on “Successful Speculation in Wheat;”* will send ft free on «pplication. Z WRIGHT & CO., 728 Traders’ bidg., Chicago. Jy13-s4te FOR SALE — OLD-FSTABLISHED PHARMACY; location, busiaess corner n.w.; rear hotels; soda goles pay expenses; scund reason for selling, Ad- Ares “MEDICO, Star office. Jy20-colm FOR SALE—OR ce ee Sa EET ROU yf disposh of any kind of business, apply to us. Woah FOR SALE. bz Coal and wood yard; first-class location, with $3,000 stock. Fine confectionery and restaurant; fine fixtures; good location; $1,800." Nice groc2 $600; ond various other kinds of business places. Partie: wanting buyers for any business call on us. We have numerous applicants. All business confidential, and now fs the time, 1¢ you want to buy or Come to see us. T. 0. ANDERSON & CO., 907 G st. nw. dy18-tt $75 TO $100 A MONTH— I guarantee to teach any one with a capital of $15, in a week, a pleasant business worth $75 to $100 a month. Call, 4 to 6 p.m., at 806 11th 5 AND 6 PER CENT, On District of Columbia real estate. LARGE LOANS A SPECIALTY. WALTER H. AGKER, 4 14TH ST. NW. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS FROM §1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST HATE OF INTEREST, REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZ. apl-tt COR. 10TIT AND F° STS $10,000 IN HAND aT 5 PER © real estate; or wiil loun in su 1,000; Jarger suns nt same nite; $250, $% 750 at G per cent. WM. If. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. now. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 ND G6 PER CENT approved District real estate: no delays. oe mho-tt THs Fat. ED. INTEREST, ON WASHINGTON KEAL FSTATE. No delay in closing { ‘THOS. J. ap23-tt MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 YER CENT ON AP- rove District real estate: also installment loans made. F. H. SMITH & SONS. aptg-tf 1418 F st. new. MONEY TO LOAN, iN SUMS TO SUIT, ON REA estate security In the District of Cdl delay; charges molerate. WASIT'N DANENHOWER, apis-tt Cor. 13th and ¢ sts. n.ve. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED NEAL ESTATE within the District of Colazdia, in amounts to sult applicants, at 5, 5% and 6 per vent. Jal9.tf GEO. LINKINS, 19th nw. MONEY TO LOAN, I. [S$ TO SUIT. AT CUR- rent rate of interest on real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, fa4-tt FRENCH LESSOX®: SPMMER TERM. Classes now for ladies and igentlemen: good pro- nunciation. The scholastic {erm cteopens Septem- her 24. Mile. V. PRUD'HOMME! '307 D st. mw. my18-8m* ee —— OUT OF WASHINGTON. FAIRFAX HALL, SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LA- dies. “Winchester, in the -Vatpy of Virginia. 27th year opens Sept, 10. Wight icourses, Muste, Art, Elocution, &. “Thorough. | Terms low. catalogue address Miss M. B. BILLINGS, Prin, Jy31-was8t 3 and 129 W. Pronklin St, Raltimore, D* DAY SCF for young Indles will reopen Thursday, Sept. - ‘Thirty-shird year. ; = Mre. H. P. LEFEBRE, Principal. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CLLARLOTTESVILER, Va.—Letters, selonce. engineering, law. med: cine. Session begins 15th Sept. In “the non-ma- larial Piedmont ‘regton. Excellent _grmnasitm. For_catnloznes address. WM. “M. THORNTON, LL : Jy12-c026t - S F_ MASOWS SCHOOL FOR GIRT THE CASTLE, Tarrstown-on-Hudson, N.Y. Advantrzes tity and suburb. Refer to Rt. Rev. H.C. Potter, Moa. Chauncey M. Depew. ri-easot VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUT Fifty-seventh year. find technical school. ‘Thorough courses In gen- eral and applied chemistry, and in enzineering. Degrees conferred in course: Grad: V.M.L, and @bachelo- celence: in post grad. courses, maxter selence, civil engineer. All ®xpenses, including clothing and incidentals, provided at rate of $35.50 per month, ag an average for the four vears, ex- clusivs of outfit. Gen. SCOTT SHIPP, Supt. 4y13-19teo R INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, . Va. Thirty-fifth year begins Sept. 19, Situated in the Piedmont region of Va.. 54 8 f:cm Washingten city. Limited in number. r catalogues address Jy16-33teo GEO. G. BUTLER, A.M., Principal. NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, CORNWALL- on-Hudson, N. Y. For boarding cadets only. Pre- pares for all colleges and goverament academies. Completely equipped and beautifully located on Hudson river, 4 miles atove West Point. For catalogue, address S. C. JONES, C.E., Superin- tendi Jy 11-e026t SALEM,._VA.—COURSES ‘grees, with electives: large Wbrary; work- | ing laboratory: hea!thful mountain location; good morals and discipline: commercial and prepara- tory courses; very medernte expenses; catalogue, with views, ‘free. Address THE PRESIDENT. 1406 G st. n.w. IF YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY OR SELL real estate, let me hear from you. I can save you thie and money. J. EAKIN GADSRY, 526 18th st. dy21-te MCNEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY RFAT. st nw. _aul-8t°_| “estato at % per cent Interest. Special privileses CHANCE Fi with resect’ to prior mements, Large amounts will rent cigar and ‘news & specialty. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, aul-3te Apply at HOTEL OFFICE. Se8-te 1307 F at. n.w. FOR SALE—CHEAP—ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS Zs —% Interest in a good paying grocery business at PROPOSALS. Sligo, Md. Addr.ss LISHER & BOWMAN, Slizo, Ml. aul-dt? | (TREASURY DEPAUIMENT, (OFFICE SUPETE Ay vising architect, Washington, ugust 2, on wire Cea aEn Oral 1895.—Senled proposla will be recelved at this of WATCH MALINSPRING, $1. ALL OUR WORK WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. jal4-tr 1221 F ST. N. D BATH BRICK; 8D ST. near G nc. $2,850. Rented $20. A bargain. FULLER_& FULLER, anl-3t BOs 11th st. FOR SALE—THREE HOUSES, SIX” ROOMS AND bath; bay windows; press-brick fronts; southern exposure, facing N."Y. ave.; a.m.t.; Nos. 3, 5, 7 N st. n.w.; neat, comfortable home. Price, only $4,100 cael: 1 balance one and two Jere. FRANC B. SONTZ, 401 N. ¥- x RUST, 615 B FOR SALE—¢-ROC 1405 F EWE LE—A QUICK BUYER W $3, FOR 2 s NEAR E. CA\ RENTING — NEIGHBORHOOD. LEGAL NOTICES. uly 26, 1895.) ESTATE OF HENRY H. DADE, LATE OF THE District of Columbia. "No. 6815." Docket 21. Application having been made to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding Orphans’ Court, for probate of a lust will, and for letters testamentary, on said estate, by’ Walter S. Dade and James P. Dade, executors named therein, this is to give notice to all concerned to appear in sald court on Friday, the 23d day of August, A.D. 1805, At 10 o'clock .m., to show cause why such ap- lication should not be granted. Piattest: L. P. WRIGHT, Register of Wills, D. ©. RDON & GORDON, ~~ Proctor for Applicant. DENTISTRY. SHIELDS, 1495 F ST. N.W. FOR SALE-OR RENT-ON I ST. N.W. OPPO- site Franklin Park, 3 P. 1. 4-story houses, Nos. 1352 and 1334. Offer wanted. To settle an D. M. OGDEN, Executor, 1¢24 P st. n.w. 29-1 FOR SALE—ONE_ OF THE HANDSOMEST HOUSES on Columbia Heights; white stone front; 10 roonis, tiled bath; deep lot; finest situation on 1th st. Price reduced to $9,850 from $12,000; terms to suit.Address OWNER, Box 122,Star offic J529-1m : FOR SAL FOR come: nice lot for gard LOVELY LITTLE COUNTRY HOME; situated at that beautiful suburb, Wilen # few minutes’ ride from city on B. . > com- mutation, 4c. (ess than strect car fare). All accommodation (rains stop at Wilen. Price only 3.500: $100 cash: $30 month. feo ALLEN W.MALLERY & CO., 624 F st.n.w. FOR SALE—I_ CRALLENGE COMPARISO: On my list, of BARGAINS in improved property n.w. from $6,500 to $:0,000— part iculars given to Doyers. BE. C. BACMGRAS, 1410 G st. _fy24-tf FOR SALE—1203 N ST._N.W., FINE, LARGE residence: 4 stories; lot 26x100; also two clegant new smail 4-story bricks, 1304 ‘and 1308 18th st. BW. also valuable river front warehouse and wharf in Alexandria, Va., cor. Prince and Water sts,; bargains. Apply “to owner, ROBT. W. FENWICK, Jy20-1m FOR SALB—A BARGAIN—10-ROOM HOUSE, 1234 10th n.w.; Obio stone and pressed brick; moderm improvements. PATRICK O'FARREL, Owner, 1425 N. Y. ave. sl9-tt E—2 NEW SOLID BRICK 6-ROOM_COT- tages; Elliot st., West Washington, on the Wash- fngtor_ and Great Falls electric road, now being bull to run by August 23; papered’ throughoutt lots 14x100 to 20-foot alley; houses 36 ft. deep} corerete cellar, full size; mile to cable cars; city water; bargain at $1,400 each. J. OC. HURST, Owner, 1: F st. Jylo-tt FOR S84 PAINLESS DENTISTRY. | For absolutely painless operations in dentistry we stand without a superior. ‘All operations characterized by gentleness, skill and ingenuity of the highest order. ‘With shady awnings ond electric fans, which fur- nish Coney Island sea breezes, to keep you cool, to- gether with our palnless methods, make your visit to cur office one of pleasure instead of dread. Ab- solutely painless extracting, 50c. Fillings from 75e. up. Best teeth, $8. Crown and bridge work. DR. GRAHAM, 207 7th st. n.w. au3-14d FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, n daily from 10 to 12 a.m., o charge except for materials n27-tt tor 1 3 and 2 to 5 p.m. ud. Extzacting free. Curious Visitors are welcome. We gladly explain our methods of associating professional skill with correct business management. The co-operative principle applied to dentistry surprises most people—and will surprise you if your dentist 1s old-fash- toned, clumsy or high-priced. Painless Extracting, 50c. Filling, T5c. up. Best teeth, $8. Crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices; estimates gladly given. U. S. Dental Association, aul Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. fice until 2 o'clock p.m. on the 16th dar of Au- ast, 1895, and opencd immediately thereafter for furnishing ‘and delivering the drafting materials re- quired for this office, in accordance with the speci- jeation and schedule, copfes of which may be had at this office. Exch bid must be accompanied by 2 certified check for 9 sum not less tham 2 per cent of the amount of the proposal. The right Is re- served to reject any or all bids and to waive any defect or informality in any bfd should tt be deciacd in the interest of the government to do s0. ‘All proposals recelved after the time stated will he returned to the bidders. Proposals must be in- closed in envelopes, sealed, and marked ‘“Propsals for Drafting Materials, Supervising Architect's Of. fice, Treasury Departinent, Washington, D. ©.," and addressed to WM. MARTIN AIKEN, Supervis- ing Architect mimissioners, Washington, D. C., August 2, Sealed proposals will be received at this office until TWELVE M. AU- GUST FIFTEENTH, 1895, for furnishing Portland Hydraulic Cement. 'Specifivations and blank forms of proposals may be obtained at this office, J. W. ROSS, GEORGE TRUESDELL, CHAS. F. POWELL, ‘Commissioners, D. ©. aus-6t PROPOSALS FOR WATER PIPE, FITTINGS, &¢.— Office Public Buildings and Grounds, War Depsrt- ment, Washington, 1). C., July 18, 1895.—Sealed proposals, in duplicate, "will be ‘received here until TWO P.M. TUESDAY, AUGUST SIXTH, 1895, for furnishing 7,008 feet of 4-Inch pressure pipe, 8,000 Ibs. castings, pig lead, jute, gate valves and extension boxes. for Capitol ‘spring pipe line. Forms and specifications can be ob- tained here. “Right reserved, to reject any and all_proposals. IN M. WILSON, Col. Engrs. Jy18,19,20,22,au385 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY FUB- Me for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by RK. H. EVANS, Office (basement), 1821 F st. iways im office, office hours. myll-tt CHARLES 8. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, ate 4% st. n.w. (new Equity building). it JOHN E. BEALL. JOHN B. MITCHELL, Commissioners of Deeds for ev: fate and ter . Notary Public, United States Commissioner Office. 1821 F (first floor). HORSES AND VEHICLES. Bi MALLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. —$198 per year. A successful school; one of the best to infuse with energy and wake up boys to the duties of life. Boss under 13 years,” $177. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M, Prin.” my7-eodm* BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VA.. PREPARES for government academies, universities and bus- iness. For catalogues address Maj. R.A. McINTYRE, Bethel Academy P. O., Va. eo ‘THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY, REISTERSTOWN, Md. Diocesan school for girls. Rev. JOSEPH FLETC Principal. New butidings, refurnished; cureful training; progressive methods; quiet Chris- tian home in beautiful suburban country. Write for manual. ‘aui-Im* RLOTTE HALL SCHOOL, ST. MARY'S COUN- ty, Md.; founded 1774; a thoroughly established military academy. in proximity to Baltimore and Washington; estate of 325 acres; healthy loca- tion; safe home for boys; board,’ wash tul- tion, $80 per ression of ‘five months. GEO. M. THOMAS, A.M., Princtpal, Charlotte Hall.al-1m* ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 107th Session commences 19th September. | Excel- lent Preparatory School attached for Ross 12 to 16. PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ee RET, NAVAL ACADEME . ACADEMY. eee the Pres’t, THOMAS FELL, LL.D., Ph.D. BALTIMORE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION— ‘Training school for kindergartners; junior, senior and graduate courses: also a: course for directors of normal training classes, “Cirenlars with full rticulars. Address Miss CAROLINE M. | C. HART,Director, The Northanipton,’ Baltimore, Md. 4y22-200° MARYLAND. COLLRGE— FOR YOUNG $2ZO idle “Neve wattinered 43d sear. High standard, refines nome, confers coWeze degrees. 15 etates represented. Specially convenient for Wash- ington. Extremely healthy, ¢ | A 8 ER, A-M., President, Lutherville, Md. PENNINGTON (N. J.) SEMINARY—CONVENIENT to New York, Phila. Balt, and Wash. Both sexes. 56th year. Healteful. »Beautifol. 18 Baten ee con eats 1 Cost saotexeye: For beauti- fully illustra: entalogue Lddi Jy18-78t TH HANLON, ‘SD. President. ROCKVILULB ACADEMY, ROCKVI.AE, MD—-HOME ‘school for boss; prepares for university or bust- ness; healthful location, For. casalogue address Wop. MASON, WSN, Principal J51-3mo" FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—TWO WALL TENTS, tn good condition; 14x16 and 8x10 feet. Address Box 89, Star office. au3-3t* FOR SALE—A SAIL AND ROWBOAT (COMBINED) including sail, anchor and two of oars. ee for cash. Address N. F., 1720 13th st.n.w. FOR SALE-THE NEATEST AND MOST COM- ete sailing yacht on the river; about 82 feet water Hne; 60 feet over all; Granght, 3 feet; an elegant cabin, with comfortable sk quar- ters for six persons; all newly fitted out with rigging, sails, furniture, etc.; a complete outfit for camping—dishes, linen, stove, ete.; the yacht is in perfect condition, having Leen recently over- hauled; very fast and easy to handle, Apply au3-3t J. MARSHALL, 511 11th st. n.w. FOR SALE—CHEMIST’S SCALES; USED BY EX- rt two months; cost $125; sell $65. Address au3-3t® FOR SALE—BARGAINS IN A LOT OF SHOP- worn trunks and bags; also uncalled-for race goods. C. BECKER, 1845 Pa. ave. n.w. aul-eolm FOR SALE—A MAGNIFICENT NEW UPRIGHT plano that cost $400. Owner unable to keep up any further payments omsaime. Will sneriice for ; $10 down and-$5 monthly. It is a very fine trument and will bear close inspection. Please address Box 48, Star office. au2-3t FOR SALE—APPLETUN'S ENCYCLOPEDIA AND Annuals, 26 vols. ind =Appleton's American Biography, 6 vols., all new, for $34; cost, $252. Address Box 99, Star vffice. au2-2t* FOR SALE—THERE IS A POUND OF FLESH IN every case of ‘Val Blat: Beer. Pure beer is the most fattening and healthful beverage known. Ccnvalescents should drink it because it butlds up the wasted -issues. Call up, “phone 541 if your dealer hasn't it. ‘Val Blatz’’ delivered any- where at any time. FRANK L. FINLEY & SONS, 1206 D st. Sy9-1m3. ¥OR SALE—PARTY LEAVING CITY HAS GOOD feather bed and pillows for sale. Can be seen at 2300 6th st. n.w. au2-2t* B. 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE— Stcamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf, » Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m., Janding at ali wharves as far down as Mad- dox ‘creek, including Chapel Point and Colonial Beach, returning (08 Mondays, “Wedrcsdays and 7 m. Passenger accomu.odations first- class. Pretght Teceived until hour-of sailing. Tele- phone 1765. F. A. REED & OO., E. S. RANDALL, ‘Agents, Alexandria. Jetor and Manager BO. 0. GARFINTER. Gen. Agt.t dylt-tt ‘Washington, D. 0. POTOMAC RIVER LINE. Steamer Tarpon will leave pier foot N street s.w. at 5 p.m. ev \imore Snd river landings. Coolest steamer ‘on the Hiver, Every state room opens on the outside. - J. B. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Agent. ___Telephone 101. jy8-3m STHAMERS WAKFFIFLD AND T. V. ARROW- SMITA FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. From 7th st. Ferry Wharf. Steamer Wakefield leaves Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and Seturdars at 7 a.m. On Mondays for inter- mediate landings, Colonial Beach, Colton’s, Bush- wood, Rock Point and Nomini creek landings. On. Wednesdays for intermediate landings, Colonial Bench. Bushwood, Rock Point, Colton’s, St. Clem- ent’s bay and Nomini creek Iandinze. On Saturda} for {ntermediate landings, Colonial Beach, Bush- wood. Fock Point. Colton’s ard Nomini creek latdings. Returning on Tuesdars and Sundays about 4 p.m. and Thursdaya about 12:30 p.m. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith for the picturesque lower Po- tomac and Chesaneake hay. Delightful trips to salt water, touching at all lar watering Pinces and’ summer resorts On’ Mondays and fednesdays at 8 p.m. Yor Colonial Beach, Colton’s, Leonardtrwn. Nomint creek. Piney Point, St. George's Island. Sinith creek, Goan and Yeo- comico, arrive at Washington early Wednesday and Friday mornings. On Saturdaye. at 6 p.m.. for Seroninl Reach, Colten's. Piney Point, St. George's AU Wrenineton Sunday at about 10 pam, Ga eek At Wachington at al pm. el Inne 15, 1895 (See schedule.) C. W. RIDLEY, General Manager. 4e13-tt FOR*SALE—$125 WILL BUY BEAUTIFUL UP- right piano; standard make; used four months; fancy stool and cover; 7 vears’ warranty. Also fine old violin, cheap. 1742 7th st. nw. aul-3t® FOR SALE — ONE NEW ENGLAND UPRIGHT iano, excellent condition; $95 cash; one second- nd ‘organ, $30 ensh. 4y30-Gm,4 *_ HUGO WORCH, 924 7th st. n.w. FOR SALE—MONKEYS, YOUNG CUBAN. MEXI- can double yellow pend and. aren e@ray par- Pe piecons ‘SCHMID'S, a2 12th st. nw. __Branch, Az Pa. ave. na tt FOR SALB_LOUNGE, $2.60; GASOLINE STOVE and rel S81 wer Week for Wed room a parlor suites: low prices. REDMOND'S CHEAP H AND TINE HOUSE. 719 7th n.w. mbi9-tr PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANO. ——o An elegant bargain for Monday next. —$150— |. Investigate early. E F. it DROOP <5, Temporarily 801 Penna. Ave. On these “‘ads.” if you contemplate buying a Piano or Organ. We are going to have good things to tell you and will tell them here. Some of the best, however, you will learn only at our ‘store. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F St. N.W. LEADING PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC, $460 PIANO ROR 9145 CASH scrle; very richly finished; beautiful tone; in ele- gant ‘condition; one of the best prominent makes; cost $400; fora quick sale can be bought for only $145 cash; fine stool and handsome scarf- included. Thig ts one of the greatest bargains ever seen. Don't iniss it. The Piano Exchange, g13 Pa. Ave. av2-20d ONE PEEK & SON UPRIGHT PIANO, CASE equal to new, fine tone and touch, $195; $8 cash and $6 per mocth. Knabe square, 4 round corners, heavy carved Togs, $110; $5 cash and $3 per month, 3y30-6m,8 HUGO WORCH, 924 7th st. Our Improvement Sale Of Pianos and Organs. ‘We have disposed of all of our second-hand Up- right Pianos, except one—a beautiful antique Oak case—used only a short while; full 7 1-3 octav all modera improvements, with stool and cover, f crly $150; worth $300. ‘We have ciso a few second-hand Square Pixnos— Chickering, Hallet & Davis, Gabler. and others, at $50, $60, $75, and upwards, on $5 monthly pay- ments. Special heavy reduction in prices on all new Pianos and Organs sold within the next two weeks. We have already commenced laying new flooring cn our fourth floor, and are working downward, and must get rid of our stock. If you want a good, relicble Piano at a very low price, now is the time. We eré selling regordless of cost. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. Jy25-28a Pianos. SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT AND GRAND EIANOS OF OUR OWN MAKE; ALSO SECOND- HAND UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS OF DIF- FERENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES AND TERMS ‘TO SUIT. PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Kepaiclag by experienced workmen. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephone call No. 1787. ap29-tt STORAGE. Z Storage, 75c. Per Load, For furniture and household best location in city. Call or address CHAS. BAUM, $14 9th st. Bw. * dy9-tt Specialties s"momteAraceG Furniture handlers and big moving vans, free. W. B. MOSES & SONS, F and llth. m520-tf SENATE STORAGE WAREH E+ STORY, TRON. front ‘bu! rate rooms; rai fron per sou; advances an storages DY Mee Lee & CO., Auctioneers. 225 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. 1083. OCEAN TRAVEL Netherlands Line From New York to Rottcrdam via Boulogne Sor Mer; 8% hours from Paris or London. 8.8. Amsterdam, Saturday, August 10—1 p.m. 8.8. Maasdam, " Saturday, August 17—1 p.m. First cabin, $45 to $50; second cabin, For information apply to Gen. Pass. Agency, 39 Broad- timate art ave., CRAN PARRIS & 00., Hobitt bide. ind-eote Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL eee SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR GLASGOW VIA LONDONDBRRY, Rates for Saloon Passage: aL OME, $60 and upward. OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, $45 and upward. Excursion tickets at reduced rates. Second Cabin, $25 and nw successes outward or 5. DRAFTS AT Lower CURRENT, RATES. For further information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y., ‘or G. W. MOSS, 921 Pa. ave. n.w., or EDW. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave.. Washington. my3-3i NEW YORK, ALBANY. 8T! AGNES’ SCHOOL. Under the “lirection of Bishop Doane. Regular pes colonel agli = ania pec nts of pre cial ndvantares in languages, : Gymnastom, 25th year." Miss ELLEN W, BOW. Principal. MANICURE. Mme. M. Maurrei, ARTISTIC MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, fyl6-Im* 1222 NEW YORK AVE. MADAMB PAYN HIGH-CLASS MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 703 15th sf! nw. Mme. Payn in attendance all summer. —Best workmanship—best mater- jals—best designs—best everything, in fact, is embodied in Joyce Car- rlages—and the price you'll find right. Snaps—good ones—at the factory. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, 1028-30 Conn. Ave, 003-84 UNDERTAKERS W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer 940 B Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasouabl S teoae Telephone cull, 810, jal-tr MEDICAL. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. s.w. 50 years’ experience in treatment of all diseases of men; consultation free and strictly confidential. Sy2T-1m* NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Czarra, 602 F ST. N.W., Washi D. ington, D. G. Treats all chronic, nervous and Blood dis alcoholism and opium habit. SPECIALTY—Kid- ney Crane ‘Trouble, eS manently cured; vitality restored." Gonsultation tice hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5:80 p.m., 6:20 to 8 p.m.; Suadays, 4 to 7 p.m. dyll-im OLD SORES, Cancer, poison, cared without uss of Ener ea ph Saker Gite eae nyll-3m* — Office and Residence. 53 H s.w. a. T, 3 THE WEEMS STEANROAT COMPANY SUMMER SCHEDULE. Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson's wharf, foot 7th st.. every Sunday at 4 p.m.. and steamer Sue every Monday and Thursday at 9 p.m., for Baltimore and river landings. This is decidedly the most pleeant trip out of Washington. Accommo- dations atrictly first-class. Freight for river land- ings received on Mondays, Thursdays and Satur- ays. Rotes given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents, | wharf. Office, 910 Pa. are. (mh7-6m.13) Telephone 748. THE STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 71H STREET wharf for Mattox creek and intervening landings every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p.m. Teturnine. Weaven Mattor creek Mondays, Wed neadnys and Fridays rt neon. Pessenger and freicht rates the lowest. "Phone 1714. (m7-tf) G. T. JONES. Agent. FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, ON ACCOUNT OF death jn family, an almost new upright grand Steff piano. Cail at 702 G st. ee. Jy: 2d cost OF KEEPING A MAN. Estimated That the Average Briton Lives om $60 a Year Frem the Saturday Review. An active man, comfortably fed and clothed, writes William Muir, consumes about three pounds of solids and four pounds of fluids per day, and wears out about two suits of clothes In a year. ‘The value of agricultural produce gar- nered in the united kingdom and consumed by its human beings, taken at present farm prices, is (per annum) about £230,- 000,000. The value of agricultural products imported from abroad and similarly con- sumed taken at similar prices, is (per an- num) about £200,000,000, This includes cot- ton and wool. The value of coal similarly consumed—burned for domestic purposes— taken at the full mine value of 8s. per ton, is (per annum) about £16,000,000. The sum spent In keeping dwelling houses in repair is (per annum) about £10,000,000, The total of these sums is £456,000,000, and is the cost of the nation for a year’s food, clothing, firing and shelter. In other words, it is the sum pald by the total pop- ulation to those who have direct access to nature, who labor and garner her products for all. Manufacturing, distributing, and retailing add about 80 per cent to these values, but the addition does not concern us. Four hundred and fifty-six million pounds divided by the population, 38,000,000, gives €12 per head, which, therefore, is the value of the preducts of nature annually con- sumed in the united kingdom by one hu- man being, taking both sexes and all ages and ranks together. In other words, this sum is the annual average cost of a per- son. Expenditure in the united kingdom averages £30 per head, but £18 of this pays for services, not products—services such as tke manufacturing, distributing, and retatl- ing referred to above, and other services, all of which support persons who have no direct. access to the soil, and who therefore, must pay others for their share of its products. . Rich and poor men are of the samé size. A millionaire’s stomach and back are an- atomically identical with those of a labor- ing man; therefore, equal numbers of rich and poor consume equal weights of pro- duce in equal times. But this is not the same thing as equal values. We have just Seen that the average annual value is £12, and we may fairly take it that the case of the agricultural laborer will give us the minimum value. An average British fam- ily is husband, wife and three children. The income of an agricultural laborer’s family (cash and perquisites) can fairly be taken at £50 a year. Of this they will pay about half for services (not products) to non-agricultural workers, who may be summed up as grocer, draper, schoolmas- ter, builder, and policeman, so that we have £25 left as the cost of the food, cloth- ing, firing, and shelter of such a family valved as above. Say husband £7, wife £6, three children f4 each. This is a minimum. Much consideration has led me to decide that as a maximufn we may fairly take the imaginary case of a man who lives en- tirely on the most costly agricultural pro- duce that fs garnered in quantity—namely, beefsteaks at Gd. per pound, farm value. At three pounds per day, such a man’s annual cost for food will be £27; £13 more (which would make £40 in all) will cover everything else that he personally con- sumes, for he shares his big house with scores of other people, and parts with his clothes to others while they are as good as new. We may therefore fairly conclude that the cost of a man in Great Britain is about: Per Annum. Minimum. - & Average. 12 Maximu seen, 40 WITH THE TEA KETTLE. The Amateur Sherlock Holmes Rother- ed Him and He Lost His Temper. From the Detroit Free Press, There was a man riding on the rear plat- form of a Grand River avenue car the other afternoon with a package between his feet, and this package attracted the attention of a little man who got on at 2d avenue. Pres- ently he queried: “Ever read Sherlock Holmes?” “Yes, sir,” replied the man with the pack- age. “Great hand to deduce and conclude, wasn’t he?” “Yes.” “But no greater than Iam. For instance, you have a tea kettle in that paper. It fol- lows that you are a married man. Being a married man, it follows that your wife has been.asking you about four times a week for the jast year to buy that tea kettle. Having been a year in buying it, the infer- ence is that you are absent-minded in a general way and have little concern for things about the house. The chances are that you will leave the tea kettle on the car when you get off and forget that you ever bought ft. Am I correct?” - “You are an ass!" was the blunt reply. “My dear sir, I have every reason to be- Heve that—” “You have lots of gall to talk to me as you have!” interrupted the tea-kettle man. “I was simply trying to prove to you that Sherlock Holmes only—" “What do I care about Sherlock Holmes? Who are you, sir, that you presume to be so familiar?” “My name is Horntackle, and I like to de- duce and conclude. Being an irascible man, Bey follows that your poor wife “If I had you on the sidewalk I'd punch your head, sir! You have said quite enough! I'll remember your mug, and if I ever cat you on the ground I'll teach you manners! With that he got aff. He not only got off, but left his tea kettle. little man held it up to him and waved it on high and yelled at him, and the conductor stopped the car, but the man would not return for it. After having been told that he would leave that tea kettle behind, and after hav- ing left it, he would not have claimed it for a million dollars. ee —____ What a Man Learns. from Life. In these days a man doesn’t learn to labor so much as to lie in wait. CAPTAIN SUMNER’S STORY The Oolumbia’s Oommander Describay ; Her Trip. Mishaps That Interfered With Her Running—Why Eorced Draught ‘Was Not Used. To an Ass>clated Press reporter who boarded the cruiser Columbia when she came to anchor yesterday at New York Capt. Sumner said that he was much pleased with the vessel’s behavior on her transatlantic speed test, and that the time cceupled in crossing from the Needles to Sandy Hook was 6 days, 23 hours and 49 minutes. Average speed per hour, 18.41 knots. In speaking of the trip, Capt. Sumner said: ‘The run was a very successful one, all things considered. We left the Needles at 2 p.m. a week ago today, ard through- out the trip we only used natural draught. Once, in heavy weather, we slowed down for four hours to a speed of eight knots. We encountered a fog, which lasted twenty-six hours, but we ran at full speed through it. We worked cur three screws, and eight main boilers were all working, and our coal consumption averaged from 200 to 230 tons per day. We had the best coal that we could get, and it is the same =i that used on the American line steam- ships. “Had we been able to run under forced draught for twenty-four hours we most certainly would have done three hours bet- ter. However, I am satisfied that the cruiser has proven her capability of mak- ing extraordinary runs when necessary. ‘The full complement for the fire room is one hundred and ninety-six men, but we were twelve short of that number. To make up this deficiency we secured a dozen volunteers from the deck. “We had some rough weather, and, as you can see by our smokestacks, we threw. a lot of spray. We shipped no water, however, as we had all our battle hatches down forward of the pilot house.” ‘When asked about the injury to the ship's plates while in the dry dock on thé other side, the captain did not seem in- clined to talk about it, and passed the matter off, saying: “Oh, that was nothing of any corsequence. The ship is all right as you can readily see from the trip just finished.” When the Columbia was ready to leave Southampton she had in her bunkers and stowed elsewhere on board, 1,917 tons and 641 pounds of Welsh bituminous coal, the seme eas is used by the American line steamships on their westward voyages. ‘This was more coal than any vessel of the United States navy ever had carried. De- lay ‘n starting, which was occasioned by heavy fogs, cost 114% tons of coal. The run to the Needles, where the pilot was dropped, was slow. At 2 p.m. of July 26, “full speed ahead” was signaled. - Steam Pressure Limited. The eight main boilers and three main engines were used. On account of the in- juries sustained by the Cohmbia when she was docked in Southampton the steam presstre was limited to 140 pounds. The coal allowance was set at 200 tons a day. It was found that the middle engine de- veloped the same power as efther of the others when running about two or three turns to the minute slower than they. This peculiarity of the Columbia’s was noticed also on her speed trials. It is due to the fact that the middle screw is three feet ard three inches more deeply im- mersed than the other two, although it is one foot less in diameter than they. At 12:10 a.m. Saturday a tube blew out in one of the boilers. The attempt was made to stop the leak in the usual manner, with a wooden plug, but the pressure was So great that the plug would not stay in Place. At 1:30 a.m. the fires were therefore hauled from the boiler, its safety valve opened and the boiler shut off froni the steam pipe. The effect on the ship of thus losing one boiler was marked; the revolu- tions fell from 106 to 94 per minute and the speed from 19.63 to 16.88 knots. The back of the leaky tube was discovered to be Plugged with salt, which the ship’s boiler makers had to chip out. Meanwhile ad- vantage was taken of the opportunity to get the boiler in good condition for further steaming by sweeping all its tubes and replacing a broken grate bar by a new one. The leak was repaired at 6:45 a.m. For the succeeding four hours the average rev- clutions increasing to 104 per minute and the speed to 18.75 knots. This was the only serjous trouble caused by leaky tubes. Two others blew out, but were plugged without much trouble. While the instructions from the Navy Department were to run the Columbia under forced draught on the last day; Capt. Sumner was unable to comply with that order, for the reason that it was im- Possible to pass the coal from the wing Passages into the bunkers fast enough, Orly one man could work at a time in the wing passages, and the coal had to be trollied there to the bunkers. ——_——-+0+ Mike Talks on Free Coinage. “Eli Perkins” writes the Hawk-Eye as follows: “In my book on coinsge I had an interview with an Irishman, but it was written hurriedly, and doesn’t suit me. I've written it all over and put more art in it, and send it to you——” * * © “Begorry,” said Mike Fielding, as he scraped his trowel cn 2 brick, “which be the credithur class the free coiners do all be talkin’ about’so much lately? The free coiners do say that the credithur class is to be paid in chape silver.” “You mean the creditor class, Mike,” I said. “The free coinege men call them the creditor and the debtor classes.” “And the debtor class they do say he wants chape 50-cent silver to pay his debts with?” said Mike. “Yes, Mike,” I said, “the free coiners want money as good as gold when they borrow, but they want to pay back in cheap silver. They really want to pay in 50-cent silver, as they do in Mexico and China. “Howly mother, and did yez ever see the loiks cf that!’ exclaimed Mike, dropping his trowel. “‘An’ be I the credithur class?" “Why, Mike, of course; you are if any one owes you money,” I said. . iz “Then, begorry, I do be the credithur class. Me boss do be owin’ me all the time, an’ sometimes he do be behindhand a hull wake, an’ Danny Mann's boss do be owin’ him for mor’n a month. And the free coiners say the credithur class—that’s me— must take chape money when we've always been getting the best money in the worrld?” “Yes, Mike,” I said, “you workingmen are the creditor class all the time, and the honest laborer is entitled to the best mon- ey in ths world. Capital should never swindle labor.’” “But they tell me there do be a spalpeen fra-coiner by the name of Coin goin’ ‘round sayin’ the debtor class—that’s me boss— wants to pay us boys chape silver dollars worrth orly 50 cents tO the dollar. Bad luck to him! And that these rich bosses who always owe us want to put off their bad money on us poor credithurs!” & “But, Mike,” I said, “they'll never be able to do it. The wise people in this country will see to it that all American money, ae gold and paper, will be as good as gold. “Begorry, gold is good enough for the Irish,” said Mike, as he mixed the mortar with his trowel, “and we'll have none of thim free coinera comin’ around us makin’ chape morey to bate us out of our wages. To the divil wid them decaitful free ¢din- ers, anyway, says Mike Fielding: A Pretty Experiment. ‘ From the Philadelphia Times. ‘A cork that is longer than it is broad floats upon its stomach, so to speak; how can we make it float upon its head? Place one on end upon a table and around it place six others. Seize them all to- gether and plunge them under water, 80 as to moisten them completely. Then re- move your hand and let them take their own position in the water, when you will find that they will stand upright, as if sup-* porting one another. This is because the water that penetrates the corks by capil- larity will make them cling together. | A Vacation Memory. From the Chicazo Record. “Wilks is a most absurd somnambulist.” “What's he done now?” “He's just back from the you know, and last night he sat somite the bathtub and bailed it out until he flooded the whole floor.”