Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. EDUCATIONAL. W. NEAR CON: 1 in aurifal i res north. ect in every way; NOTIUIN cost one sear azo $5,000; fer refused. NORTH WES ighlork solld-built bay-window brick; B bed rooms, bath, parlor, reception hall, lgat dining roy itcheu and pautries. . STONE & SUNS, S04 & S06 F st. ny JERS AVI On Florida “uve. D. D. SPUNE & SONS, SALE Fite LWAYS RENTIN y Groom brick cabinet mi rood northwest y peapere A CHEAP T L Bay-window rooms and bath, Sth st. n.w.—At $3,000— brick; G rows and bath; always indow OF investment Louses. S08 & SUG F st. nw. SACRIFICE AT low, Clieap at $3,000, LIST OF INVESTMENT S04 & 806 F st. .w. eap. Y $2,500. ft now 6 This Is a very low price it D. Pb. STONE & SONS For SALE—I WISH TO SELL {ty an/l stable—must have the money me 1 will sell for § lseonnss Will be soid cash or JOHN not-tf Real Est For sa WO OF THE FIN in Columbia College subdivision; It rooms, bath, AR NAW, R. RENTED aT $30 PER M W. HH. BARNES & CC Gay FST NOW LE-THE FOLLOWING MOUSES ON CO. Neights-stLe fines: residence section of $9,700 9, -Price, :Price, -Prive, -Price Harvard 5 Hasvird st. Harvard st. Harvard st en at alt times for BARI & SANNER, th st. and 6-ROOM AD A 2% squares south of Capitol . balance monthly, or other Address SOON, Star office.no5-2t* FOR SALE-TWo Hots Rear Q; 6 rooms and 11 roon: comlition; destrable 0,000; easy Le Droit bi Por SALE_OV 1ST. BT. cTH AND 18TH STS, a desirable residence, fronting 30 feet, contain: Ing 15 rooms, with large stable in rear; can be bought at lese than its value. JOHN B. WIGHT, 1410 G_ st. nod -6t FOR SALE_A GOOD BARGAIN TO A HOME- serker—A frame house, practically new, in per- fect order, on Sth bet. M and Ss the lot ds worth ne: mount asked for the entire is to be seen to he appreciated. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F n.w. Fok SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS—FINE, WELL built house; nine rooms, bath and cellar; band- ly papered; beautiful mantels; stairway in oak: “four roums on fitst floor; deep lot; wide parking. Price, 36,500. e SEORGE J. EASTERDAY, 1410 G st. _ SALE-A DESIRABLE HOUSE 0: A street n.w. near M, containing nine rooms, bath and cellar; furnace leat; good condition.’ Will 3 - sell at great bargain. not3t "GEORGE J. EASTERDAY, 1410 G st. Foi. SATE—9-0OM, ‘EW, 2-STORY brick; 18 feet front, t deep; bullt and oc- cupled “by rt length of house; furnace; el gas Ughting: first-class condi- ton bargain at $6,750, worth $7,009; Will lease from buyer ut $35. ear; North Carolina ave.; per month by the block south of the Met. s to suit. Address PATENTS, Box 426, City n4-3t* For SALE_or ‘OPPOSITE Franklin Park, 1382 and 1334. fs tate. D. M. OGDEN, Executor, 1624 P st. n.w. not-im* Mi For s ‘T AND COMPLETE NEW Z-room and bath brick bas-window Louse in north- West section; built of the best materials ¢ ly. for owner's occupancy. Worth $5,500. Will sac- rifice for $4,900, as owner must sell at once. ‘Terms easy. Address MORTGAGEE, Star office. ocdd-tt For SALE_THAT MOST i AND SPACIOUS, BEAUTIFUL GROU N.E. COR. "FARKAGUT SQUARE, CONNECTICUT AVE, AND I STREET. ‘Would rent. Owners abroad. w tin sam> TIVE MA} J.B. WIMER, RE. 029-100. FOR SALE-AT $2,750, EASY TERMS—GREAT bargain in new 7-room brick heuse; well located northeast; few steps from H et. cable cars. XB. WAGGAMAN, 700 Lith st. (upstairs). m RR SALE— 421 Gth st. 1784 Corcoran st. 1432 ESTATE, 608 13TH ST. corner 17th und O sts. terms very Good opportunity tor those buying homes. Apply R. L, GOODMAN, _oclG-w&stt 603 18th st. nw. FOR SALE HOME € ‘VEST- best sect! half square from Nice im 1 dwelling; a.m.t.; lot about 30x11 only $6,000. Apply st. nol-lw a good bargain—or. 40x123; Mt. Pleasant bal. to sult pureba: cellar; a.m.i.; lot $7,000; only $1,009 cash; —NEW TE) section for i small payment and casy terms, OOM le at Pr FOR SALE—AT $8.000—FINE 3-STORY_ 10-ROOM house, near Dupont Circle; also for $14,000, same neighborhood, bandsvime house, 12 fine lot. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th (up- steirs). ol2-Im FOR SALE—CONSULT US BEFORE BUYING: seme excellent bargains In fine residences; $9.00 to $30,000; also in smaller houses, $1,800 to $5,000: nz, fine Investments. | JOHN OO 14th (upstairs). — o12-1m MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN AND 5 ‘ash. real large loans tiealurs, P —Wwe act upon your appilcation at once. You have only to own real estate. GY and 6 per cent Interest. $50 to loan at 5 per cent. SON & CO., 907 G st. “Phoue 1234. and Business Exchang: It tD ADVANCED O) RNITURE, 3 also policies, ware- house receipts, interests in estates, Ist and 2d FOR SALE- AT $1.25 FT.—N.E. CORNER OF 13TH AND HARVARD SPS, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; ROOM FOR 7 HOt n5-8t_D. D. STONE & SONS, 804 and 806 F st. FOR SALE-WE STAND READY TO BUY, FOR cash, corner lots in any provided part of its. situation is adapted for tusiness purposes and prices not exorbitant. JOS. KEDFEKN & SON, 1412 G st. n. é f. 05-3t FOR SALE-CHOICE LOTS IN KENILWORTH, Terms, $1 down, $i D. C.; $150, $200 and $250. + RELEN W. MALLERY & 00.. e244 F ot FOR S—VERY ECONOMICAL BUILDING LOTS on N.C. ave. n.e., 44 sq. from Lincoln Park and new Met. car line; 180 fect front by 61 feet deep. Special inducemi ts to builders. IN WASHINGTON. =H “#2 MRS. ALICE SWALNsHUNTER. Veeal Culture. Complete musizal canton given to students from the beginning to tHe Highest perfection. n6-2w* Studio, 1316 | ‘N ‘tt. new. YES, WE ARE PROSPEROUS BECAUSE WE teach, in a most direct, pesca apd pleasant manner, only thoce branches which are of the greatest advantage to the Soung American. With the cost of business education’ reduced, as we ba aeduced it, mzny parents of Washington prefer cur college to the public'Sehools. The price is so su.all that it fs not allowed to be a consideration. ‘The children get a more prytical education, and enjoy many other advantages which cannot be had in public schools. ¥- INSTITUTE_ BUS! NESS COLLEGE, 8th and K vis. nw. au27-3in, nod-6t MEYERS & ERSON, 1323 G n.w. FOR SALE—N: PARK. A NICE CORN! ¥ FT. DEEP. PRICE FAIR. TERMS EASY TO DEL not UST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. FOR SALE— PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVE- MENT COMPANY. ‘The Great Fulls electric railway passes through this property. pats leave Prospect ave. and 36th st. every halt ou i : Lots beautifully situated on the Conduit road can be secured on easy terms of payment. trust notes ur other secures, 1203 8. Cap. st. | “Money loaned (0 build, repayable monthly or as lesired. TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST Put your rent in a home. ecurity. opie KT. Arply oe Stock Exchange, . 7's office. jaltt no2-1m 1420 F st. “now. $500,000 TRUST AND OTHER FUNDS LOAN | FOR SALE—FOR INVESTORS AND BUILDERS— on first-class inside improved clty propert eat rates: applicetions reperted om prouipt installment loans made. Call on or address 'L. 0. DE LASHMUTT, 1421 G u.w. Baltimore office, 116 St. Paul st, se3-3m MONEY TO IN, SUMS FROM $1,000 aT LOWEST pect OF INTEREST, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE. FORD W. WALKER & SON, 1000 F N.W. OF MONEY TO LOAN, AT LOWEST rates of interest, on D. C. real estate, in any sums desired. Uoans closed without delay if urity la good. WALTER H. ACKER, tf Tod 14th st. nw. EY ‘1 LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT OS 1 estate security. All applications receive prompt action. ocl9-tf _ HEISKELL & MclLERAN, 1008 F st. MONEY TO LOAN—$1,000, $1,500, $2,500 AND larger sums, all at 5 per cent; also $230, $500, $750 and sums to suit ut 6 per cent; all transac- ted reasonably and economically. AUNDERS & CO., 1407 F 1 TO LOAN IN SUMS TO on approved property. Large loans a_spectalty. octtf THOMAS DOWLING, 612 E st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE; lowest rates; charges reasonable; no delay. JOHN SHERMAN, oc3-tt Real Estate, GOS 14th st. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY fn sums of $500 and upward ut lowest rates for building or other purposes. C. P. BARTO, 2oom = Riggs Fire Insurance Company building, i831 st. ow. NEY TO LOAN estate at 5 per cent interest. with respect to prior payments. Jy2s-tt N APPROVED CITY REAL Special privileges Large 2 M a specialty. TYLER & RUTHERFOR pate _ 1307 F st. MONEY TO LOA: oN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC., WITHOUT REMOVAL OR PUBLICITY. You receive the money on a few hours’ notice. Partial payments can be made on the principal at any time. We cam assure you low rates, easy and desirable terms and couricous treatment. If you will investigate our plan of making loans you will be pleased with it. Pleuse call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Jy24-16d G02 F st. bw. MONEY ON STOCKS, BONDS, TRUSTS, LOAN AS- sociation certificates, old line life policies, syndi- cate certificates or warehouse receipts. YERKES é BAKER, 40 to 46 Metaerott bldg., 1110 F st. jyO-t yaluable lots around Lincoln Sq car Hine; low prices: this nexr future, I. CHESTER, re on new Met. property will double in tm.19, G15 14th st.o.w. 0c26-4d FOR SALE— se VILLA SITES— Kenilworth. ‘orthwest of Washington Kenilworth: ‘Adjoining Chevy Chase Kenilworth. ‘On Connecticat avenue Kenilworth.On Chevy Chase and Kensington 1t.R. Kenilworth High, level, healthy Prices—Nice Tots from $300 up. ‘Yerms—One-fourth cash, balance in one, and three years. Xo houses allowed costing less than $2,000. ‘A short ride on Kock Creek electric railway to mart of city. No better investment or more beautifal location for a home around Washington. For plats, ete.. call on REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 023-1m 006 Fst. n. FOR SALE-VISIT CLEVELAN most beautiful of Washington’ two suburbs. I can sell you a delightful home at moderate cost and on, terms to sult. oc8- JOHN SHERMA Real Estate, 605 1ith FOR EXCHANGE. FOR SALE OR “GE FOR + uninent CHA IMPROV! D er unimproved prop d, four new bricks, In good location, ‘separately WAL. 11 geod, basing investment. CO., 1407 F st. nw. not HORSES AND VEHICLES. ht double harness. coupe rockaway Second-hand brougham. New station carriage Second-hand phaeton, pony carts, Whips half price. LANDGRAF & KRUG. FOR SALE—A DELIVERY WAGON HORSE 4 harness, §75; $10 cash, balance $8 per month. Call 4837) 11th nob-3t* FOR SALI SONABLE OFFER refured—to save sto 3 very fine and stylish Victorias, pr Broome 8 adelphia; also 2 hope £ with top, suitable fer doctor or tandem di + very fine Brewster buggy, pole and shafts; one light ladies’ trap for 2 ; also fine high- ble bur ness, ‘These carria; parties and ‘are sold storage. Apply IDDI- COMBE'S STORAGE HOUSE, 1329 H st. 18th_and 14th n.w. not. FOR SALE— The handsomest pair of hackney cobs in Wash- ington, 15% hands high; 6 years old; for aud action cannot be duplicated; will’ allow. any lady to drive this team up to electric or steam cars: they are perfectly family broken and gu: anteed strictly sound; also fine Cleveland bay coach TO LOaN— team; 16 hands high, and two coupe horses. ON REAL Cali and see and ride behind these horses, as $20,000, they are extra fine ones. 10,000, WIDDICOMB'S STABLES, B00 . | _not-ste 1327 Hi st. n.w. 1,000, WE HAVE AT OUR PLACE, 9: 500, variety of horses, buggies, wa is, sleighs, car- THOS. 'E. WAGGAMAN, rlages and harness, left to’ be sold; no reasonable ee5-tf 917 F st. nw. ofter refused. oll-tm* WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN €O., 610 F N.W. | FOR SALE—A SHOWY LIGHT GRAY HORSE, 6 Will loan you any sum you want. large or| years old; 15.3 high: good movement; stout small, on furniture, pianos. borses, wagons, etc.,| enough for coupe. JOHN H. CLARK, 1724 G without removal or publicity. bw. nod-at* Any business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you usk fi Loans can be paid in part or in full at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower, Say part pag costae fie cost of carrying the loan in proportion to the amount paid. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Je16-tr 610 F st. MONEY TO TAN AT 5 AND 6 PER T ON approved District real estate: po det PARKER, mh9-tf 1418 F at. MONEY TO LOAN. IN_ANY ‘SUMS DESIRED, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE No delay in closing transaction. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., ap25-tt 1324 F st. nw. MONEY 0 LOAN AT 6 PER CENT ON AP- roved District real estate; also installment joans made. BP. H. SMITE & SONS, aplo-tt 1418 F st. p.w. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON REAL estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges modercte. ‘WASH'N DANENHOWER, apis-tt Cor, 13th and G sts. n.w. MOXEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE within the District of Columbia, in amounts to suit applicants. cat 5. 5% and 6 per cent. jal9-tf GEO. LINKINS, 800 19th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT CUR- rent rates of interest on real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia. BITCH, FOX & BROWN, Jatt 1406 G st. b.w. IF. ZOU) WANT! fo BoRnow. LOAN, BUY OR SELL real estate, let me hear from save you time and money. J. HAKIN GADSBY, 526 i8th st. dy2i-tt SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR SALE—IN HYATTSVILLE, MD., A BEAUTI- ful lot, and the only good business lot left; a frontage sufficient for three stores; within 40 feet of the electric road and very near the B. & O. station; bound to inerease in value; can be purchased now for the small sum of 20c. ‘per foot. B. H. WARNER & CO., not-Bt 916 F st. nw. FOR SALE—-HANDSOME 16-R. MANSIO: SIN AL- large stable; brick office; summer and ‘servants’ quarters; corner lot_ @5x 140; suitable for retired army’ or navy_ officer; price, $10,000; vost double; easy terms; 8 to 12- acre tracts in Alexandria county, two to three miles from city, $140 to $300 per'acre. Several small tracts improved with houses and barns. GEO P. ROBINSON, 93 Atlantic building. P.'S, PAGE in charge sales dept. no2-6t FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—THE HIGHLANDS— containing 65 acres; fine, modern mansion, cot- tage and outbuildings. ‘This property is withi 2 miles trom Washington, on BR. and O. R. R., with station, and on Washington and Baltimore Boulevard ard Electric road. ‘This property sub- divides to great adventage, and offers the finest opportunity for speculation, OHN F. no2-tt FOR SALE—ACRE LOTS FOR $75 ON in Sherman Park, Md.; on the Penna. R. R.; commutation 8" cents; schools, ete. Excursions ‘daily at {9 a.m. and 2 p.m., from - nw. Send or call for clr- & BRADFORD, F st. nw. 00! 0c26-8tt SALE Bag: *NTERS, ATTENTIO: ADDISON oR SALE BEAUTIF Many of the tin «in the city. building SIFICENT VILLA SITES es from $7,500 to $100,000. near Arlingtoa; reached by Mt. Vernon electri railroad in 12’ m, from U. 's or by me for chol Steam railroad from 6th street depart. Lots “tmproy Ust of t market affords. "Phone 27. E. C. BAUMGRAS, 1410 G st. CORNER HOU broad ave. n.w.; large windo cheerful, attractive, convenien' fine trees. Lowest price, $8,500; easy terms. Address TRIANGLE, Star office. oci9-Im* FOR SALE—VERY DESIRARLE CORNER HOUSE: large brown Dupont Circle; price, near Conn. $17,009. DULANY, FLEMING & LEE, 1320 F st t LE_ HOt ey, $3,500; bay windows, 7 rooms, cel 210 E st. n. gas 16; ; all. conven! located on W. & Columbia Height and Trost, $th and 03 ed dwelling, Pa. ave. pw For Sate— $1.00 per ft. Lots 3d and 4th st., per ft. Lots Florence st.. F and G, F and G ne.: $5e. per ft. Lots Kramer st., Rosedale; $250 each, Lots 17 and 18,’ Hertford's subdivision Oak st., Mt. Pleasaut; 40c. per ft. THOMAS W. SMITH, Owner, ocT-1m Cor. Ist and Ind. nw. F and G; 17x98; 90. 14th and 15th from $50 to $250; on weekly payments, $1 to $2. Now fs the Ume to bus, either for a home or for investment. Apply fo, JAS. E. CLEMENTS and A. T. HOLTZMAN, Ww, FOR SALE—36 ACRES, 6 ington; elght-room dwelling (new); large barn, with basement, stable and all necessary bulldiags: shade, frnit and grass; well fenced; ground is high, with fine view ‘of surrounding country; $4,200. JOHN STEPHEN, 1218 F st.” oc23-2w* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FINELY IM- roved tract of $70 acres: 16 miles from Wash- figton, opposite West End Park, Rockville, Md., with hk ronning through. property property for stock farm or subdivision: ‘also other Ebeap suburban places. JOFN F..WAGGAMAN, 00 14th (upstairs. ta FOR SALE-LOTS AND_ HOUSES — WESLEY Heights. The American University lays the cor ner stone for two of Its buildings next month. Wesley Heights, the highest and mest beautiful part of the ‘northwest, faces the university grounds, and will soon be reached direct hy Massa- ehusetts avenue, No better Investment or more beautiful location for a home. Over 600 lots now sold. Choice lots 13 to 16 cts. per foot; also two modern houses for sale; terms casy. Plats end full tuformation here. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. (up stairs). ‘ocl0-1m COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PuB. end territories a SPECLALTY He for all states by RK, H. EVANS. Office (basement), 1321 Fst. Always in office, office hours, f CHARLES S. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and ‘Territories. 317 4% st. uw. (new Equity building. ai7-tf JOHN E. BEALL, JOHN B. MITCHELL, Commissioners of Deeds for cvery state and terri- tory, Notary Public. United States Commissioner. oS ——__Oice.-1221. F et. (first floor) FOR SALE—A TURNOUT OF FAMILY GOING abroad, consisting of brougham, cabriolet, single and double harness; all in good condition’ and at very low price. DOWNEY'S STABLES, L st. bet. 16th and 17th n.w. no2-16 FOR SALE—A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS—SIDE- bar, end-spring or Corning-body buggles, from $10 ry D. ‘Canopy-top Snrreys from $85 up. Extension-top Surreys from $95 up. Special bargains in fancy traps. COLUMBIA CARRIAGE CO. ‘Manufacturers’ Agen 456 Pa. ave. n. 8. D. HOUCK, 301 10th st. n.w., cor. (3, inanufactarer and dealer in NEW and SECOND-HAND HARNESS, WHIPS, RLANKETS, LAP ROBES, ete. 8 good’ seta sec: cnd-band hack harness, 7 sets light double driv- ing harness. 7 sets heavy single coupe harness. 10 sets buggy harness. All In good cotdition. “16 sets heavy double wagon harness, 15 sets heavy single wagon harness. 15 sets second-band single Wagon harness, ocl6-1m FOR SALE—5 COUPELETTES, 2 LANDAUS, 5 coupe rockaways. Dayton and business wagous, $50 to $200; side-bar buggies, $45 to $160; phac- tons, $75 {0 $175. Family carriages and surreys of erry a rs eeducen prices. Siugle- strap harness, to . tepairing and nth a specialty. ‘COOK & JARBOE, M st owe ocld-tt FOR SALE—FOR STYLD, FINISH AND QUALITY, they are absolutely unapproachable: Light broughams, coupe rockaways, 6-passen- ger rockaways, English breaks, Pittsburg rock- Sway. Will auiply fepay uuy one for the trouble ‘toc! JAMES K. PROBEY, 1230 32a "Phone 226 auv-eott taken to see th se21-8m.8 EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Norwood Institute. * A Home and Day ‘hpol for Girls. A Full Actdemic and Graduating’ Course. Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal, 1761 XN, nénr Conn. ave.o10-3m Voice Culture and Piano. Weak voices made strong and brilliant. Volce baliding a speciality. TRIAL GRATIS. GEO. W. LAWRENCE, 934 F st. now. no6-Gt* THORALD JEIUCHAU, Ph. B., Royal University. of Copenhagen, will receive ‘puplis on Piuno, Organ, ‘Theory and Com- ition." “Stullo, Droop's Musie Store. Anpiy roop's or Ellis’ Mus! nod-6t* TOOL OF PER p.m. Best system. nective vowels, no failures; simple, legible, rapid. Success in 6 to 12 weeks. “Taught in 500 Schoo! Received exclusive award of World's Fair medal. Answers all demands, Tuition reasonable. Please call. JOHN KR. WEATHERS, Prin., 705 K st. n.w. nod-lin* HORTH AND—Hours, No shading, no position, con- tod WANTED—PUPILS IN THE FRENCH AND EN- giish langunges; children and adults. Address INSTITUTRICE, Star offic no2-4t® Washington Seminary, 1588-40 17th st. Select boarding and day school. Collegiate und preparatory depts. German-English piibaer sent ce rhmary. Mr. & Mrs.SMALLWOOD. n* MRS. ESTELLA H. READE, TEACUER OF SING- ing, pupil of Dr. Kimball's, Mondzy and Thurs- day ofternoons at Droop's Music Studio, Penn, ave. Address 2121 St, Faul st. Balthnore.o20-1m. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w. Boarding and day school, Stage for pupils. For partic nol-3m MISS FRANCES MARTIN, Prin. EDWARD A. LOVY, GRADUATE OF IMPERIAT. Cons rvatory,Prague.—Mvsic instructor at Georg town Colle teacher of viclin, compositio Studio, 433 Ist. n.w. Call after 5 p.m. nol-3w' Prof. J. D. Gaillard, B.A. (Caris) and Officer d'Academie, has transferred His School of Languages To his new residence, 102% 15th st. n.w. Daily classes for all gtudes. Private lessons. oc31-tf MISS BARTON WILL RESUME HER PRIVATE lescons aud classes in French, drawing und paint ing Oct. 5, at ber residence, 910 20th st. m.w. ocl9-1m* J. F. RUECKI Studio, Singing, Violin, Piano. No better lessons anywhere in the cit: extravagant charges. 2 RT, 1459 14th st. mw. inning November: shoriband dicta eeping, typewriting, French, Deisart cf terms, $1-@ month, ADA L. SMITH, Supt. oc26-Im Chevy Chase French and English School for Young Ladies; half an hour from Washington, D. C., by electric cars. French the language of the house. For circulars address MELLE. LEA M. BOULIGNY, ocl0-3m iChevy Chase, Md. MRS. LAURA OSBORNE TALBOTT WILL RE- sume her classes for girig:in English, French and Music, also Natural History field classes, 1805, at her residence, P st. o21-Im* FOR GIRLS iploma “courses: in repuratory; kindergarten; i pened Oct 1. = COR. MASS. AVE. UART, Principal. THE STUART SCH Art de el Music; ; rte s 1224 AND 1236 15TH ST. > Gm MISS CLAUDI, LAVID ©. BANGS, ELOCUTION—PRIVATE AND class lessons; deep breathing, expression, natural- ness. Studio, 1329 10th" yt,"n.w., after 4 p.m. Send for circular. te ocl9-Im* FRENCH COURSE OF 36 LESSONS; SPOKEN well, read and understhod; good pronunciation. Course of rexding, ve! idioms, 80 lessons. Free trial lesson.” ML! V. PRUD'HOMME, 807 D st. nw. se19-2m* Gunston Institute, 1212 AND 1214 14TH ST. N.W. A BOARDING AND DAY SOHOOI, FOR GIRLS. Special classes will be formed) in French, Ger- map and Spanish for four pupltv or more. Instructors in French—MONSIEUR XAVIER TEIL- LARD, MME. PRONGUEE AND MISS CLARA L. CHURCH, German—FXAULEIN KOHLE. Spanish—MISS CLARA L. CHURCH. For catalogues address MR. AND MRS. BEVERLEY R. MASON, ocl7-tf PRINCIPALS. The Bliss School of Elec= tricity, : BLISS BUILDING, 35-39 B ST. N.W., Thoroughly equipped in its " departments, with its OWN ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT, is now in full operation. Our increased accommodations enable us to offer advantages not to be secu-ed elecwhere in the couutry. All interested in the fence are conctally: invited to inspect the schuol d its method of instru-tion, from 6 to 8, Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Catalogues on application. L._D. BLISS, Principal. ocl4-Im Prof. Paul E. Voinot, «.,, SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGES, "ocl1-Im 1426 New York ave. MISS SUSAN P. POLLOCK, PRINCIPAL OF FROE- BEL NCRMAL INSTITUTE, 1426 Q st., reopens her school aud kindergarten Oct. 1. ‘Thorough instruction. Superior advantages. Best references. 8e11-2m,. LEGAL NOTICES. Issued November 5, 1895. ESTATE OF GEORGE FLINT, LATE OF THE District of Colambia. No. 6948. Doc Application having been made to the Su Court of the Distriet of Colmmbia, holding Orphans’ Court, for letters of administration on said es- tate by Albert F. Flint, one of the children of the dccensed, this is to give notice to all concerned to appear in sald court on Friday, November, A.D. 1895 DENTISTRY. U. 8S, DENTAL ASSOCIATION 7th and D nw. “The Expert Dentists.” CoMparison in- vited. Painless operations guaranteed. Fine ‘gcld crowns, $5; other prices cor- res) e lappy to make your acquaintance. 625 Mace TREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, lass. av lomocopathic Dispensary bldg. Open dally trom’10 to 12 ain. and 240 S pm.” NO charge except for materials used. Extracting free. Also Free Dispensary, 2 to 6 daily. 9e26-tf PIANOS AND ORGANS. Purity of Tone, - Perfection of Touch Both are found in the celebrated HARD- MAN PIANO. Every part of it being made of thoroughly seasoned materials, this in- striment Is absolutely unaffected by matie conditions, The casing is unusually handsome and well finished. We'd like you to step in and try the “Hardman” at any time you're passing. Metzerott sic Ce. Music Hall, ALL THE LATEST SHEET MUSIC, 1110 F St. N. W. no6-24d CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MARCH. Just out and very pretty; something like “Honeymoon” March. Published by Henry White, eee ee & Bach and Everett Piano Agency. Special Piano Bargain: $500 Cash Upright For Only $225. magnificent instrument—very best make. surpassed for beauty of tone and elegance. miss it ff you are a bargain hunter. $225. Quick cash gets it It's a $000 ist Plano, “Fully guar- anteed. : New Upright Pianos, $250, $275, $300 up. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. Un- Don't n06-20d FOR SALE-SLIGHTLY USED FIANO; PROMI- nent Boston mak rosewood ‘case; vhen rew, $250; only $85; terms cash, or will a Cept #10 down nnd $4 per ino. from purchaser who vill furnish references. Please address MUSIC TEACHER, Star office. nod -3t Our October sales were larger than those In any one month for the past two years, SANDERS & STAYTIAN, Washington,934 F St.N.W. Percy S. Foster, Manager. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PIANOS. Terms arranged to suit your convenience. NORRIS & HYDE'S TRANSPOSING KEYBOARD PIANOS. Also agents for the Janko Keyboards. Estey Organs. Fifty (50) different styles to select from. Terms arranged to sult purchaser's convenience. , (800,000 NOW IN USE.) Also LYON & HEALY PELOUBET ORGANS and ESTEY PHONORIUMS. ‘The wonderful “AEOLIAN” renders with orches- tral effect the most beautiful music. CONCERTS DAILY. Special attention given to Tuaing, Repairing, Moving, Storage, Packirg, Shipping Pianos and other musical instruments. Baltimore store, 13 N. Charles st. no2-tt ONE BRADBURY UPRIGHT, IN ELEGANT CON- dition, $235. Terms—$10 cash and $7 per month. HUGO WoRCH, 924 7th st. nw. Sohmer Piano Agency. Pianos for rent, stored, hauled, packed, tuned and repaired. jy80-6m,8 STIEFF PIANOS. Victorious Prin'iposiicn ire DECKER BROS’ WEBER: FISCHER ESTEY IVERS & POND LUDWIG Atlanta Exposition, 1881. at New Orlean Exposition, 1884-5, Chicago World's Fair, 1893, Sold only by D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 Eleventh St. N. W. n2-20d MRS. GRACE A. K. STEELE, VOCAL MUSIC. Voice building a special sore thoat: no tremolo, Restores misused voices; bad cases in- vited. Studio, 1522 Q st. sk w1* Miss Sherman’s School FOR GIRLS, Okeley School for Girls, 1759 Madison st., Dupont Circle. Private pupils, both sexes; evenings. Miss E. V. HETH, A. M. nol-6t* 5 FRENCH LESSONS, 1511 16TH ST. N.W. 2 se28-3mo* MADAME A. PELE. MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL For Girls and Boys will open Oct. 1 at 1420 20th st., cor. of P n.w. Miss Halstead bas made ar- Tabgements this year for the better accommoda- tion of a few older pupils. Application may be made at 8024 Q ST. d at the school “EDWARD ©. TO’ oct-tt 'N! MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. SEND, Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace. The Mount Yernon, cor. 9th and N. ¥.'ave. Flat No. 20. ocl-3m) OLNEY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS—1827 I ST. Special advantages for study of modern lan- guages, music and art; daily exercise in_ calls- thenics, drawing, Latin and French or German included in the reguia~ course. 24 MISS VIRGIN! SON DORSEY, Prin. Friends’ Select School, 1811 I st. n.w., will reopen Sept. 26. This school i RADES, S aod ALL for BOTH SEX) '. Sidwell for twelve years, and many thoughtful and prominent poopie of this: ty have placed thelr children in {t as soon as they were ready for school, and kept them there until ready for. graduation or college. As a coilege preparatory school its efficlency way be krown from the fact that during the est year it was represented at Columbia, Co- lumbian, Cornell, Hobart, Lafayette, _Lebigh, Massachusetts Institute of ‘Technology, Yale and others. Ferscns desiring thorough ind rational taining and good associates for thelr children Will do well to consider this school. Catalogues at Ballantyne's and at Brentano's, Office hours from 10 to 12 o'clock every morning. ecl7-tt THOMAS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Branckes in the prinstpal American and Epropean cities, Best instruction hy superlor pative teach- ers. Conversation from start. $12 per term in stall classes, day or evening; also private les- sens at school or residence. ‘Trial lesson free. Send for circular. ocd -d. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 311 East Capitol ‘st. Courses of stndy include bookkeeping, arith- metic, penmanship, grammar, correspondence, spellinz, shorthand, typéwriting, German, French and other branches of practical use. Situations for graduates. Expenses less than in other schools. Day and evening sessions: individual and class instruction. Students can begin at any tim Call or address tf _ COURT F. WOOD. Principal. KINDERGARTEN nd_ the Training School, 1918 Sunderland place, in fall and winter sessions October 1, i se2-3m ‘A Business Education. Bookkeeping, COLLEGE Shorthand, Penmanship, Of ‘Typewriting, Arithmetic’ COMMERCE. Dictation Ginmerciaa 47 That ow, Ea Studies. Washington, D.C. §tudies. ‘Thorough courses; individual instruction; Inrge, well-lighted: new rooms and halls. Moderate tuition and easy terms. Ic. aul7-tt ©. K. URNER, A. FOR SALE—2 NEW SO1JD BRICK 6-ROOM COT- tnges; Elliot West Washington. on the Wash- ington and Great Falls electric road, now being buflt to run by August 23; papered ‘tLroughout, lots 14x100 zo 20-foot alley: houses 36 ft. dee; concrete ceilar, full size; % mile to cabh GU aters 2 bargain “at $1,490 cach, J. JURST, Owner, 1427 F st Jy19-tt i STORAGE. STORAGE, WITH INSURANCE—OASH ADVANCED ‘on goods stored. Auction sales ‘Tuesday and Thursday Consignments received at any time. Goods suld_ private at auction prices. A BROTHERS & CO., 637 La. ave. oc2t-te SHORTHAND AND TYTEWRITING. MISS ANNA M. LAISE, 1323 12th st. n.w. Pitman shorthand by a NEW and RAPID od. Beginners and dictation. se8-8m FRENCH IN SIX MONTHS; BY NATIVE PARI- SIAN uate); Mme. Tanner; special induce- ment to American teachers who teach French. Depont circle, north side (1502 19th st.). se27-3m 1438 N_ STREET. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL, 31-3m1LL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 30. au31-3m Mount Vernon Seminary, CORNER M AND ELEVENTS) STREETS, WASHINGTON, D.C. A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Twenty-first year opens TUESDAY, Octoder first. Large and attractive buildings, thoroughly equip- ped with every requisite of a retincd home and a Drogressive school. Applications for admission of pupils to the Day School may be made after September fifteenth, be- tween the hours of ten aud one o'clock ‘each morning. MUS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, se10-3m Principal. MANDOLIN—VIOLIN—GUITAR—BANJO. ARTHUR EB, XUNDT, Studio, 934 F st. Special fall te i oc8-1m, MEDICAL AND DENTAL. DEPARTMENTS, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. The twelfth anuual coujse of lectures will begin Tueetey, October 1, 1805, at @ o'clock pm. The introductezy addregs will be delivered by Prof. A. D. Cobey. Examinations for admission will be held Monday, Sept. 28, at 8 o'clock p.m. a, the college building, ccrter of 8th aad K sts, nw. Four years’ graded cousse in the Medical De- rtment, and thee years’, graded course in the r-tal Departmert. Ample clinical and laboratory facilities will be afforded. For information apply to 6 H. H. BARKER, M. D., Dean, we 1116 Hi st. MR, AND MRS. WM. E.. McELHIND EY, STUDIO 425 4th n.w.—Lessous in ¢rayon, oll, pastel, water color, china and tapestry painting; portraits in ofl taught by an easy meth se16-2m* MISS AMY ©. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W.. PIANO AND HARMONY, auai-tf LESSONS ON THB JANKO KEYBOARD. ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 Mesrachusetts avenue, Wastington, D. 0. A day school for young ladies and little girls. In addition to a thorough course in Enclisb. French, German and Latin, special advanti are offered to students in the art and nmsical departments. A kindergarten bas been opened in connection with the acadet Siem MR. PUENAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Bors will reopen Sept.” 16, 1895. Preparation for colleges, universities and technical schopla, end for business pursuits, Private tuition furaish best of references. Apply to WAl. H. PUTNAM, A-M., 1633 19th st. nw. auze-tt Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening Icssous in_all kinds of draughting and mathematics begin Sept. 28. 531 7th et. ne. se7-8m' OUT OF WASHINGTON. FEEBLE-MINDED.-A LADY OF SEVERAL years’ experience In instructing afflicted children desires a child to care for and instruct at home; rogress guaranteed; home comforts; references. X 1616, American office, Baltimore. nod-3t* WE SELL FIANOS AND ORGANS, New and second-hand, exceptionally cheap “for cash or installments. For instance, square grand Knabe for $75; « nearly new Emmerson upright, for $165; others proportionately cheap. Special a tention to tuning and repairing planos, organs and (Chickering Pianos. ‘The finest Pinnos in the world are made in thi country, and the greatest Pianos made in this country are the CHICRERING & SONS’. We rep- resent this celebrated firm, and will be pleased to sell you one of their instruments at a moderate price, and on easy monthly Installments, or. short | time, or for ¢ We represent other Plano manu- facturers and will be pleased to have you call and examine our stock. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. N.W. 0¢31-284. TEMPLE OF MUSIC, organs, first-class, and see for yourself. oc5-Sm_ ANA BE PIANOS. THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD OF MODERN PIANO MANUFACTURE IN MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT AND ARTISTIC ARCH. URE, IN ALL STYLES AND Woops. GRAND UPRIGHT OF DIFFERENT MAKES PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT. PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Repairing by experienced workmen. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 PENNA. AVE. N. W. Telephone call No. 1787. Piano Tuning. G. J. BECKER, PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER; ma; terme mogerate, UNDERTAKERS W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer 940 F Steet Northwest. 1200 G ST.—PIANOS AND and reasonable prices. “Call G. H. KUHN, est. 187 ND aT ocli-tt Everything strictly first-class and on the most dal-tr reasonable terms. Telephone call 840. Moody Choir Rehearsal. About four hundred members of the Moody Choir were present at the regular monthly rehearsal at the First Baptist Church last night. It is proposed that the choir shall give one of its popular concerts some time during the holidays, the pro- ceeds of which shall be devoted to char- ltable purposes, and the rehearsal last night was for the purpose of preparing for the occasion. An extra rehearsal will be held Tuesday evening, November 19. Next Monday night, at the opening session of the Sunday school convention, the choir will lead in the singin; Salvation Oil cures frost bites. Only 25c. A NEW SECRETARY Associated Charities Chooses a Suc- cessor to Mr. Emery. — WANT 0 TRY NEW METHODS An Interesting Discussion at the Annual Meeting Last Evening. OPPOSITION TO THE CHANGE By far the most eventful and important meeting since the inception of the organiza- tion was held last evening by the Associated Charities of the District of Columbia. The gathering included many of the best-known ininisters and laymen of Washington, who, after a number of spirited speeches, decided to accept the resignation of Mr. L. 8. Emery, for fourteen years the general sec- retary of the association, and chose George S. Wilson of Toledo, Ohio, to fill the office. ‘The matter disposed of at the meeting was far from being a secret. For some time past opposition to Mr. Emery has been in course of development, and it was generally known that it would culminate last evening at the annual meeting. Therefore, the attendance was large, so large that it was out of the question to hold the meeting in the offices of the Associated Charities, at 811 G street ncrthwest, and hence an adjournment was taken to the Fourth Presbyterian Church, on th street near G. Mr. L. S. Emery called the meeting to order and announced that, in the absence of the president of the society, Vice President F. L. Moore would officiate as chairman. The first action of Mr. Moore was to call on Rev. Dr. Kelly to open the meeting with prayer. The reading of the minutes of the jast annual meeting followed, and then the annual report of the secretary was submit- ted. It was a voluminous document, and its reading required considerable time. The report gave an interesting account of the efforts made prior to the organization of the association in 1881 to prevent suffering among the pcor of the District. This in- cluded a description of the operation of the old Provident Aid Society, the city and county board of trustees and the Washing- ton labor exchange, which was suspended in 1880, and also a description of the methods of the Associated Charities. Proceeding to Business. At the conciusion of the reading of the re- -pcrts, Rev. Mr. Ramsdell moved that the public meeting adjourn, and that the society proper be called to order and proceed with the election of officers. This proposition caused some discussion, but it was explained that such a course was required by the con- stitution,and it was then carriedwithout fur- ther opposition. Before doing so,however,the report of the auditing committee, as pub- lished in yesterday's Star, appointed to pass upon the accounts of the secretary and treesurer, was read. A resolution was also pissed on the death of the late Mrs. Eliza- beth Lamb, wife of Dr. Lamb, which refer- red to her as a useful and devoted member of the society, and set forth that her demise was a heavy loss to the association, as weil as to the poor, whom she loved to help. Dr. Gallaudet asked to be informed as to who were entitled to vote, and if it was necessary to have signed the constitution in order to exercise that privilege. The chair- men replied that if he ruled out all who had failed to sign the constitution nearly every one present would be disfranchised. Mr. Emery’s Resignatio! At this point Mr. Emery arose and stated that it had been announced in the press that he would tender his resignation at the meet- ing. He then did so in the following lan- guage: “In view of the fact that I have been your general secretary and acted as your execu- tive officer during the fourteen years of the existence of this association, and not desir- ing that this association or the generous philanthropic citizens of Washington should feel that I desire the office, but that you may feel unembarrassed in your selection of the secretary for the ensuing year, I offer my resignation that you select another and a better man.” Dr. Bradford stated@ that the office of sec- retary had become vacated by expiraticn of the term of the secretary, and he moved that the resignation of Mr. Emery be laid on the table, which was carried, and it was so voted. A Nominating Committee. The chairman named as a nominating committee the following: S. W. Woodward, Dr. Gallaudet, Miss Katharine Hosmer, Mr. J. H. Voorhees and Mrs. Babson. Mr.Voor- hees remarked that as many present had not paid the annual dues of two dollars, he thought it would be a good plan for them to do so, and emphasized his words by walking to the desk of the chairman and laying down two silver dollars. Dr. Kams- dell spoke heartily in support of Mr. Voor- hees’ suggestion, and a recess was taken during the absence of the nominating com- mittee in order that those who desired to formally join the association might do so. Quite a number enrolled their names as members. After a brief absence from the room the committee returned, but before receiving its report Chairman Moore proposed that the report be adopted or rejected by a ris- ing vote, the members asrerting in so ris- ing that they had each contributed the two dollars dues for the past year, and were therefore entitled to a voice in the pro- ceedings. Dr. Sotheron moved that all present be allowed to vote, but he was unsupported, and at the suggestion of Dr. Gallaudet the proposition of the chairman was adopted. The Nominatio: Chairman Woodward of the nominating committee reported that the committee unanimously recommended for election the following: For general secretary, George S. Wilson of Toledo, Ohio; for general treasurer, Mat- thew G. Emery; board of directors, Mrs. Dr. Hood, Rev. George O. Little, B. T. Jan- ney, Miss K. B. Hosmer, Mrs. J. W. Bab- son, F. L. Moore, Dr. W. E. Parson, Dr. M. D. Peck, Rev. J. H, Bradford, L. S. Emery. John Joy Edson, Miss F. P. Spofford, Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, Rev. Charles Alvin Smith and S. W. Woodward. The Report Opposed. Dr. Bradford was instantly on his feet. “I move,” he said, with much feeling, “that the name of L. S. Emery be substi- tuted for George S. Wilson for the office of secretary.” The statement met with en- thusiastic applause. “I have something more to say,” con- tinued Dr. Bradford. ‘For fourteen yeass Mr. Emery has been secretary of the As- sociated Charities of the District of Co- lumbia, and I think that experience ought to count. I don’t believe that any living man can come kere from the outside and do our work pioperly for us. Mr. Emery’s report tonight shows that he receives a salary of $825 per annum, which is about two-thirds as much es is paid at the Capi- tol for cleaning spittoons. Can a man who is not acquainted with our population handle it properly? It requires a man born to the work, and we cannot dispense with the services of L. S. Emery. Every impor- tant work in life is clustered about person- alities, and in this case it is clustered about Mr. Emery. “Every man who does his work faithfully will make enemies. It has been suggested that the work here should be done accord- Ing to modern methods. Well, if that is so, let us get to work and improve it. But I repeat, we and the public cannot afford to dispense with Mr. Emery’s services.” Mr. Davis seconded this motion, and then Mr. Loring Chappelle stated that he was more than surprised that the committee should attempt to import a man to do the work for the association. He had heard of such things, he said, being done for polit- ical reasons, but never in charity. “What can a man do unacquainted with our city and our peeple?’ conchided Mr. Chap- pelle. “What can we expect? Why, only failure.” Col. Blunt next took the floor. “Here are half a dozen good sensible people, he said, chosen to nominate the officers. They must have some good reasons for going outside to get a man to teach us. We are not the wisest people in the world. The charitable societies in Toledo, Troy and Buffalo have done better work than we to my knowledze, and if we can go outside and get a better man and thereby improve the work I am in favor of it, no matter where he comes from. If Mr. Emery should die we would be compelled to find another secretary. The — must know the conditions, not the peo- Mr. Hilburn then said that he had been in business in this city for thirty-six years and is acquainted with every business man in the city, and added that every business man knows Mr. Emery. Mr. Hilburn thought it & shame on the city of Washington to go outside for a secretary. It plainly said, in his opinion, that Washington could not sup- ply competent men. The Committee's Explanation. Mr. Woodward followed. His committec, he said, was of the opinion that Mr. Emery wished to retire from the position of secre- tary, and, he went on to say, the problem of municipal government is a science. If the Commissioners were going to lay out a new system of sewerage they wouldn't stop at the bounds of the District in looking for a civil engineer, and he thought the same ought to apply in the case in question. Dr. Gallaudet again arose, and after stat- ing that he dated his residence in Washing- ton since “the good old times before the | amount of his salary war,” went on to say that he could express only the greatest confidence in Mr. Emery, and, as a member of the committee, could say that the committee did not mean the slightest reflection on Mr. Emery when it nominated Mr. Wilson. “Deep and serious problems are involved in the dispensation of charitie: continued the speaker. “We are all aware that Mr. Emery has not given his entire time to the work, and we havent expected it of him for the salary he receives. We need a man who has given time and thought to the problems of sociology. Mr. Wilson is recommended by such men as Spe re pues Hopkins Univer- rot. Ely of Wi ot donan Henkin Wisconsin, formerly A letter from Philip S. Ayres, general peta nce A of the Associated Charities of cinnatl, was S very hig! ott Wao read, speaking very highly “If you vote to it Wilson in I shall su port him heartily,” said Dr. Ramsdell, win: was next recognized, “but if he is not elected I want it understood that you will give undivided support to Mr. Emery. Did you hear, Mr. Woodward, the vote a while ago, and then can you say that it was the sentiment of this meeting that Mr. Emery's resignation be accepted? And didn’t you know that the resignation was laid on the table?” And here Dr. Ramsdell became 50 Vehement that it was necessary for the chairman to rap for order and inform him to direct his remarks to the chair. “Mr. Emery is not exactly what I want,” con- tinued Dr. Ramsdell, “but neither is the Associated Charities, and neither am I what I would like to be. Why don’t you support Mr, Emery? Come to the meetings of the Se port ps omc up when there is on hand. Come an ye y port and advice.” ee ee What Two Ministers Said. The president of the retiring board of managers, Dr. Parsons, supported all that had been said in commendation of Mr. Emery, but added that the association must either take a long step forward or disband. “A man in Mr. Emery’s position cannot grapple with the situation,” the speaker went on to say. “He has other things first in his mind. We must have a man who can give his entire time to the work. I will support Emery if he will lay aside all other interests. As an inkling from the inside, I will tell you that Mr. Emery has worked night and day at times, and more than earned his salary, but he has recently made an issue between him- self and the board of directors. It was the first time I was ever disappointed in Mr. Emery. I submit that the report be adopt- See ev. ndolph H. McKim, tor of Church of the Epiphany, declared that the matter was not a personal one between two men, but was to decide whether or not the great work of charity is to be conducted on @ greater and more scientific scale. “The report of Mr. Emery shows that we are not grappling properly with the sociological evil,” said Dr. McKim. “It is a broad fact that the condition of things here last win- ter encouraged and not decreased pauper ism. This is a great scientific protlem. I say let us’get a man who is an expert in the problems of sociology. Lay aside all personalities and get out of the rut. If the man we need is in Jupiter or at the south pote, bring him from there.” Again Dr. Bradford took the floor. y amen to all that has been said by Dr. Mc- Kim,” he began, “but do not jump out of the frying pan into the fire. Don't pick up aman we don’t know anything about—” Dr. Gallaudet interrupted to protest warm- ly against the statement that nothing was known of Mr. Wilson, but he was promptly called to order. “The recommendations of men who are superintendents of charities do not go very far with me,” continued Dr, Bradford. “But let us compromise. Let Wilson come here and live a year or so, and then we will decide whether he Is the proper man. Do not say tonight that shall come here and thereby throw over a «man we know and who is ready to go ahead of us at all times when work is necessary. It Wilson is doing such good work in To- ledo, let him stay there.” Mr. Davis remarked that the question at issue isa practical as well as a scientifi¢ one, and went on to say that the recom: mendation of theoretical men for a theo retical man did not have much weight. The Vote. After further remarks by several others, the question as to whether the name of Wil- sen should be stricken out-and that of Emery substituted was placed before the meeting. By a rising vote Mr. Emery had twenty-three supporters and the opposition forty-five, thereby defeating the amend- ment. The report of the committee as ren- dered was then adopted, the vote being for- ty-elght to sixteen. The majority of Mr. Emery's supporters then left the meeting. The proposed amendments to the consti- tution, as decided on by the board of di- rectors, ard recently published in The Star at the time, were read for the in- formation of those present, it being im- possible to vote on them, because two weeks’ notice had not been given, as re- quired. It was moved by Mr. Janney and carried that the association meet two weeks hence to consider the amendments. After deciding to Lave one thousand copies of the secretary’s report printed, and that the newly elected board of direc- tors should meet at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the board rooms, the meeting adjourned. ‘The New General Secretary. Mr. George 8S. Wilson, the newly elected general secretary, at present holds a sim- ilar position with the Associated Charities of Toledo, Ohio. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and took a special course there. He went to Cincinnati on a scholarship to study the social conditions of cities. He remained in Cincinnati for some time and is said to have done excel- lent work there. For the past year he has been in Tolelo, and, his supporters say, has given perfect satisfaction, The Toledo press has commended him on various oc- casions, and at the recent conference of the Ohio state charities Mr. Wilson read a reper that attracted much notice. He is credited. with possessing tact and enthu- siasm, and those who urged his election declare that he is the best available man for the position In the field. Mr. Wilson will reach Washington De- cember 1, and immediately thereafter en- ter upon the duties of the office. The has not yet been fixed. + —_——— - THE BANKING SYSTEM. Controller Eckelw’ Interesting Lec- ture at the Columbian University. Mr. Eckels, controller of the currency, delivered an interesting lecture on “The Banking System of the United States” be- fore a large audience at the Columbian University yesterday afternoon. It was the first of a series of lectures, and was Cevoted to a historical review of the finan- cial system of the country from the colo- nial days. He told of the principal defects of the banking system as it exists today, due mainly, he sald, to the issue of treas- ury notes d currency. He said that Sec- retary C! ¢ did not believe in a treasury note with a legal tender attachment, and added that if he had fully seen then what is now so clear to the evils resulting from these issues, he would have used all his great ubiiitles against them. In closing, Mr. Eckels said The day must speedily come when the evil, then strongly feared end now fully realized, will be done away with, and the people of t nation no longer subject to the ever recurring loss attendant upon the maintenance as a part of the government's monetary policy these legal tender issues.’ one wants the best. When ordering Cocoa 5 elutes be sure and ask for Huy!