Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. —=— 5 ——= FOR SALE--HOUSES. - FOR SALE—LOTS. - FOR SALE-THE FOLLOWING IOUSES ON CO- Jumbis Heights—the finest residence section of our city: AND $4,500, For sau 2o-F JB, ‘ANOTH $4500: MONTH. J. 1. WIMER, RE. THE atory 13th We eun sell it for. Vor saLe— 1 for inve: oclf-w&att Fork SAL 13th st. routs; quailty and tinish oa the Helghts, and will be sol at right figure PLANT & TURPIN, nol6-6t 1420 N.Y FOR SALE— On Mass. ave.; an elegant residence, just completed. House bas a frontage of 25 fee contains 10 bed rooms, double parlor, large dining room (25217), Imtler's paniry, two Bie bath rooms aml servants’ « heated throughout with bot water respe to w Mass. it Pold-L0t electric and ‘Tru ith st.. Lith Lith st Harvard st. Harvard st. naller property. f the tinest ALL $0 PEK MO. Adth sty.) Xe sq. from! 14th st. Price, $9, BUICK OF AVENUE, NATH, O11 7TH ST. INVEST Ww. mut ty | ball, vata, mi; " W. H. BARNES & €O., 401 AND 5 pg 14 rons, ines. HAL near roont st STRICELY MOTH i ST. 5 $4.50 WIM! (OS 1ST LLENT 1 > the most ALD. 3 ROOM, 3 cont bons Kenyon st. near Chis i4 positively cheap at the’ pri For price and terms see us. B. H. WARNER & CO. 421 Oth st. #4 Corcoran st. b _— Sesto “Har lot to alles; park n and iaundry on first foo - WHITE, 930 F now. nol8- HOICE CORNER = DWELLL nimble Heights; beautifully «l homelike; a bargain to an te purchaser. NT & TURD be surpassed fe perfect In every ‘The lot is 118 ft. deep, and extends ide alley in the rear. The house 13 1235 For price, &e., apply to JOUN B. WIGHT, lines. F. B. PYLE, 9th and F st bldg. Fork SALE—A CHANCE TO BUY A NICE bouse, w ¥ arranged; centrally locate with 40 $4,250, and accommodating terms. GON 14th rt. nw. ith 6 reoms and bat 1516 N.J. ave n.w.; the very ber, price of ft. parking; at 10th n.w.; Ohio stone and pres: -BARGAIN—10-ROOM H 1" RICK O'PALRKEL, Heights cash or noG-tt ALE— lumbia Heights—The best bargains on the 3 hi complete In all respects. ed dwelling. Apply to Ja ave. ES AT COST; MONTHLY PAY- 8 rooms, side alley, $3,600; 2 bay windows, 7 rooins, cel- OWNER. 210 E st. nw. ‘oe —New hous on easy terms. JOHN Real Estate, N ELEGANT AND COMPL ath brick bay-witdew hous he materfais cepectally y. Worth - Will sac- 4 down, balance to sult; as Address MOR’ D, ~ POTOM WASH FOR POTOMAC RIVER LA ‘rom On Mondays, Wedu m.: Mon ys lantings & to Piney I ing Fi to Nomint arrives Sunday o Breton’s arcives Tuesd: © RIVER BOATS. — TON STEAMBCAT C ws ind Sat ndays for river landings to s Bas and Nowlnl ¢ y ufternoon. — Wrdues ton's Bay and N o Bi ! ndings eut's Bay; returning. In effect Nov. 4, 1805. Cree! Bee schedule. nol-tf THE W STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Steamer MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE Pow using a bottle or two of Dr. yvigorating cor-lal. »; this sor Dr. Leatherman, Medical Expert and Specialist, TREATS ALL CHRONIC, K Men and Women. Beurs, ¥ to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 pm. @ay and pleasant trip out of @utions strictly first-class. i welved on Mond: 910 Pa. ave. SUMMER” SCHEDULI Potomac will leave S river landings tes given on Balti STEVULE (not-tf DALL POTOMAC 1 and ‘Bbarsda: hurves as far down i Hing Chipel Point and Co on Mondays, Wednesdays Passenger aecoustaedat cil houe of s S. RANDALL, and Manager. R RESTORED. rots ‘There is no vemed dial. Used 60 years tu this cit, 602 F St. N. W. AND SPECIAL Tues urday nigiits, 7 to &. Sundays, 4 to & y. RIDLEY, Gen. ‘Man. | pb WESi Dupont Circle, i. DULANY, ‘This lot Is Price, $4,500. n620-8t per 2 pasha upoat. FAVORABL nots For SALt ¥ TY IN MOUS COLUMBIA vard. 150 ming and in ASth st lots in this. sul pitol and gth sts. FoR SALE-HAVE Park? The most prices and on easy terms. noS-tf FOR SALE— PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVE- MENT COMP The Great Falls electric ral this property. pat leave Prospect ave. and 36th st. every Late pour. Lois beautifully can be seenred on easy terms Money loancd to build, rep desired. Put your rent in a Lome, Aiply y passes through situated on the Conduit rocd f payment. ble monthly or as | MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN aS ANY SU) MOR WiLL BE LOANED YOU —if you own real estate, and your application, Will be acted upon at once, Bt and 6 per cent interest. Sums as large as $50,000 to Joan at B per cent. T. ©. ANDERSON & CO., 907 G st, "Phone 1234, Exchange. nold-Zt 1 Estate. CHARLES W, HANDY, 610 13th st. a 60 DAYS ONLY$ $50 for use SUMS TO SUIT AT & AND as a Specdalt no delay, E. EMMONS & CO., 6 Fst. mw MONEY TO LOAN 1 6 per cent; builders’ GE nol5-Im TO Lo ON Bes L_ ESTATE— 3. E. WAGGAMAN, F st. nw. noll-tt MONEY TO LOAN On District Property. OHN L. WEAVER, Real Estate, m Co id Sth sts. n.w. ~ MONEY TO LOAN O. te, in sums of $2,000 and upward loans a specialty, Address, giving full pai » PHILADELPHIA, Scar office. ADVANCED ON FU! ; also policies, ware- s in estates, Ist and 2d ritles. 1203 N. Cap. st. Y IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D. C. real estate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Member Wastington Stock Exchange, 505 Pa. uve.(Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s olfice.ul-té ST AND OTHER FUN ‘on first-class inside Improved city propert est rates; applice tious reperted on promptiy; Installment loans made. "Call on or address 'L. O. DE LASHM ’, 1421 G o.w. Baltimore office, 116 St. Paul s e3-3n MONEY TO LOA IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST Katy ‘Os INTEREST, ON REAL ESTATE IN THY DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, COR. 10TH AND F STS. _N.W. HIworth. worth. worth, 1006 F _ FOR EXCHANG! HANGE FORD. ued uniuproved, Ker vY, IM- or! more 2 cows, in % mile trom D. aildings; this Is a chane Y muuDey. AN, s real estate, In any witnout delay if i. ACKER, 704 Lith st. now. ER CENT tions receive TO LOAN AT estate | peau Hly. rapt act tf MONEY TO 1OAN—$1,000, $1,500, 3 larger sums, all at 5 percent; also $250, $500, $750 and sums to sult at 6 2 all transae- Uons conlueted reasonably and economically. / HO SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 Fat. TMS TO ree loans a specialty. ANC \ APPROVE lowest rates; es reasonable; no delay. JOHN SHERMAN, tt Real Estate, 605 14th at. NEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY and upward ut lowest rates for building or other purposes. C. P. BARTO, 2oom 1, Riges Fire Insurance Company building, iR31 F Ww. Sy25-tt MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CiTY REAL estate at 5 per cent interest. Special privileges with respect to prior payments. Large amounts a TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 307 F st. r.w. 612 E st. nw. REAL ESTATE; _oct-tt THOMAS MONEY TO LOAN GOED It rocery siete ut once; situated on Cepitol st. ucar the goverument printing othes and doing a Lusiness of $35 and ove very reasonable Address IN HAIN ottice For drevs, brotd: and nolsate FOR SAL! yds. Brussels $15 rocking chat, & and heating stoves, ROS., 900 Pa. noly For SALE—A NO. 2 REY py. Apply Mec eS LiGHr Mt pif sold at once; +s BE. M. W fine folding’ bel, ding air mat- cost $00; parlor carpet, sideboard, ding maw. 100: pleces’ of dishes, ote, af Walnut table, $5; dining room ¢irpet, fiigerator, $8; lounges, $5; antique burewa b feather bed, pillows und bolsters, $8; dining m matting, 920 F et. buld-% FOR SALE-AN OLD RELIABLE BICYG house, for a few days, ore selling new, bigi grade’ wheels for $2 down and $2 per week, Ad- Cost 35 dress CASH PRICE, Star office. 05 CARE PIANO; IN GOOD for beginners, for only $ 35 cash and $3 per month. Ss Tih st. nw. SALE— BEST MAKE HUGO \ _ Jy80-6m + FoR OF INCUBATORS, brooders and fresh green bone Call to see the incubator in working order. SCHMID'S BIRD AND VEL ANIMAL SIORES, 712 12th st. now., 1221 Pa, avo. 1 seb te FOR SALP-LOUNGE, $2.50: COOK STOVES, $1 per week for bed room and parlor gultes; low | prices, REDMOND'S: EAP CASH’ AND TIME HOUSB. 9 7th o.tw. mh19-te LEGAL NOTICES. miber 19, 189; RIDEF trict of ‘Doe. ESTATD Late Application “having ‘been nate No. s to the Supre Court of the District of Columbia, holding Ory Court, for probate of a last will and te: said decedent and for letters te: said estate, by Duvid A. Irwin, give notice to all concerned to appear in said court on rll of December, A.D. 1 ay wuse Way Such sipplic should not | Attest: OTA MeG ster of Wi granted, JOS._K. McCAMMON, JAMES H. HAYDES, no20-Law3t Filed Novem) IN THE SUPREME Troctors for Applicant. iat “OL Re Ob MBIA, ind ‘Trust Company, edast will au a, ‘Tho Americ: poration, tient of vs. Muy § Tn efore the iter this with A trie copy By M.A, ¢ OP THE ket 2 ation 2 of the Dis! for lett tr. Fiint uur, tate hy ay of LADIES GOOD RETRIMMED, 50 CENT: old trimmings ea at made; Parfsian st; + Upstairs. 7: Dy WHIT. sD OR ‘DONE UPD Tees and 20 K TO THE dresses, guar- for $5 and up, for nib i st. nw. no2-Tm* BEALSKIN AND ALL OTHER FUR GARMENTS redyed and altered into latest styles. Fan muffs and collars made to order. Miss ©, CUN- NINGHAM, 1508 &th st. mw. bet. N and O ots. eci-3m gntee p HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC., WITHOUT KEMOVAL OR PUBLICITY. You receive the Money on a few hours’ notice, Partial pa mide on the prinelpal at any thm 1 assure you low rates, easy and desi and courtevus’ treatment. If you will ate our plan of making loans you will sed with ft. Please call on ©. L LOAN GUARAN S old line life policles, cate certificates or warehouse receipts, YERKES BAKER, 40 to 46 Metzerott bldg., 1110 ¥ at. 5 ORT 0 Z Will loan sou any sum you want, large oF emall, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagous, ete., Without removal or publicity. ‘Any business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or in full at any tinie to suit the convenience of the borrower, and gay part paid reduces the cost of earrsing the the a Palen, "1418 Bot. org Besiten, SUMS DES ( RATES OF INTEREST, REAL ESTATE No delay in ing transaction. ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO. ap25-tf 1324 F E% EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. MR. HENRY NANDER, Teacher “ot PIANO AND THEORY ‘OF MUSIC. New address—1014 12th ste mw. n020-6t, DAVID C. BANds, Studto, "329 Elocution and Dramatle Pression, naturalness, 10th st. 0.17., after 4 p.m. Send for ciréglir oc19-2m* Voice Culture and Piano. Weak voices strengthened, Specialty of begin- trial grits, GEO! W. LAW- breathing, ex- panne e n020-6t* A HEIGHTS SCHOOL, 1810 Wyoming ave,’ nw. A Thorough School for Gin&. ‘stage for Puplls. nol-3u,4 MISS FRANCES MARTIN, Brin, A Business Education. COLUM! EGE OF COMMERCE, URNER, A-M.. CE. Principal. School of” busiuss “and shorthand. nable grade of instruction at mod- Situations for graduates. nols-tf . FRANK GEBEST, LATE OF BERLIN, THE newly engaged orgintst of Calvary Baptist Church, bas opened a studio at 934 F St. n.w.,for iestruction in piano, organ atd theory. Best tes- timonials and most thorouzh Instruction, nl1-12t* THE VERY BEST CLAS 5 ladies from Washingt the surrounding country attend“our college for our day and night wesslags, ‘ly all are old enough to realize the val ¥, and they come here for honest and Gur students are taught to transa 8 itrd keep accounts by usiig only the aud trot approved ractical forms and iny 4 Full business cons, $25 The typewriting and shorthand. © IVY INSTIIU' NESS COLLEGE, nolS-tf Bl by Wood’s Commercial College R11 EAST CAPITOL ST., Imparts a thorough kuow of the COMMER- CIAL STUDIES at the cost of lees time and money than other schools. We make BREAD-WIN- NERS of young people ard then secure positions for them,” Eleventh year. Day and evening ses- sions. Send for circulars. nol6-tf AND Friends’ Select School, Isl I ST. N.W. No charge for . Catalogues sent on application. n15-1 Od THOMAS W. SI DW: » Principal. Okeley School for Girls, 1759 Madison st., Dupont Circle. Private papiie, both sexes; evenings. Miss BE. V. HETH, A. nol-18t* LESSONS, 1459 14th st. nw. Singing, Violin, Piano. Also string and wind instruments; no extrava- gant churges. Dol3-tf CE, &e. usic, 900 K st. nw. rates. HART, Principal. SHOOL OB LA ne and the edu and America Patron: ion. MeAdoo, Prof. M. Bell, Fre the Bishi Chief Just MISS SUs. P, POLLOCK, PRID AL OF FROE- BEL NORMAL INSTITUTE, 1426 Q st., reopens her “school ynd kindergarten Oct, 1 “thorough instruction, Superior advantages. Best refercuces. _selltinid BUSINESS “PE month until J {ANSHIP — ONE DOLLAR A nights a week, from 8 to EA’ NETL & DURLIN Business Coilege, 12th and F sts. new. Ladivs" class from 3 to 4 p.m. Norwood Institute. ——. A Home and Day Schoot “fot Girls. A Full Actdemic and Gradiating Course. "Mra. WM. D. ELL, Prine isl peur Conn. ave.o10-3m_ SCHOUL OF PERNIN SHORTIAND—Hours, 6 to 9 est syateut, No shading, no position, con ive vowrls, no failures; giiuple, legible, rapid. ress 1a to 12 weeks, TAuzht’ In 900. wchools, vd exclusive award of World's Fair medal Answers all demands. Tuitfon reasonable. Please call. JOHN Ry WEATHERS, Prin., 705 K st. n.w. nod-1in" ~ Washington Seminary, 1588-40 17th st. Select boarding and day school. Goliegiate and preparatory depts. German-English Kindergarten. Wrimary. Mr. d Mrs.SMALLWOOD. se4-3in® MRS. ESTELLA HW. READE, TEACHE OF SING- ing, pupil of Dr. Kimball's. Monday and Thurs- ay vfternoons at Drovp's digsic Studio, Penn, ave. Address 2121 St. Paul st. Baltimore.o26-1m EDWARD A. LOVY, GRADUATE OF IMUERIAL gUe.—Misie fustructor at George- Teacher of viclin, composition, Call after 5'p.m. no CLASSES, 1328 I ST. N.W., Bl ning: jovember; shorthand dictation, book- eeping, typewriting, French, Delsarte, dancing; ae $14 month, ADA L. SMITH, Supt. 0¢26-1im Chevy Chase French and English School for Young Ladies; half an hour from Washington, D. ©., by eleccrie cars. French the language of the house. For otrculars address : MELLE. LEA M. BOULIGNY, ocl0-3m Chevy Chase, Md. MRS. LAURA OSBORNE TALBOTT WILL RE- gume her classes for girls in English, French and Music, also Natural History field classes, Oct. 22, 1805, at ber residence, 927 P st. o21-1m¢ MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT ON AP- oved District real estat also installment Joana made. F. H. SMITH & SONS, ft 1418 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON REAR estate security in the District of Columbia; no Gelay; charges moderate. WASH'N DANENHOWER, Cor. 18th and G sts. n.W. ret of Columbis , in amounts to suit applicants, at. Oly and § per cent. Jalo-tf G 0. LINKINS, 800 19th st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT CUR- rent tates of interest on real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia, FITCH, FOX & BROWN, Jnt-tt 1406 G st. n.w. LOAN, BUY OR SELL seal estate, Jet me hear from you. 1 can gave ‘yon and money. J. DAKIN GADSBY, 526 izth HORSES AND VEHICLES. barnes Star ollie. $400 WILL BUY VERY STYLISH PAIR OF Cleveland) bay coush 16 hands high, 6 years ol; are njects; are a perfect family broken wwe ed in Lou- doun ¢o . D.W.18-3% FOR § quade 1 also Indy’s trap; seats mabie offer ve- fused. WIDDICE und 1ith, FOR SA bar, end-spriug or Corning-body buggies, from §40 up. ‘Oanop E s from §85 up. -top Sur ys from $95 up. lon-top Su Special ba In fan COLUMBIA CARRIAGE CO. (Manufacturers’ Aj auT-cott 456 Pa. ave FOR SALE—¥ G selling harne we will let hand made— ucss We have al- Ways sold: NOW. WAS. set fine harness silver y single w sy double W ereerrerers coupe rockaws ss Wagons, $50 to. $21 $45 to $150; phae- tons, $75 to S175. Family eh and nrress of every. description at feduced prices, Singie- rness. $5 to $50. Rep lty. COOK & JARBOE, 1s and inting 205 M st. DW. , FINISH AND QUALITY, achable: 6-passen- bre , F ‘burg rock- y upy one for the trouble "JAMES K. PROREY, 1330 32d st. "Phone 226 UNDERTARERS _ Nichols.) ‘PHONE. v iCHOLS & CO,, UNDEL Zd-and Tal ave. § n19-3ni Best of (Wm. A. Foy.) KERS & EMBALMER Washington, D.C, W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embaimer S08 Sent Neret Brerything strict t-class on the most reas.nable terms. Telephone call, i, jal-tr THE STUART SCHOOL FOR GIRLS @ay sud Boarding). —1wo diploma ‘courses; nine teachers; academic; preparatory; kindergarten; Music; Art; Del -d Oct 1. 1224 AND 1212 AND 1214 14TH ST. N.W. A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Special classes will be formed in French, Ger- map and Spanish for four pupllx or mora. Instructors in French—MONSIEUR XAVIER TEIL- LARD, MME. PRONGUEE AND MISS CLARA L. CHURCH. Gernian—FRAULEIN KOULE. Epanish—MISS CLARA L. CHURCH. For catalogues address MR. AND MRS. BEVERLEY R. MASON, ocl7-it PRINCIPALS. Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening leseous in_all kinds of draughting and mathematics begin Sept. 23, 681 7th st. De. ser tim® 2 Prof. Paul E. Voinot, SCHOOL OF FRENCH 'GUAGES, ocll-2m* 1426 New York ave. MISS AMY 0. LEAVITT, 2121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. VB. N. PIANO AND HARMONY, auBi-(f LESSONS ON THB JANKO KEYBOARD. LANGUAGES. THB BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 23 14th st, nw. Branckes in the prinsipal American and European cities. Best instruction by superlor native terch- ers. Conversation from start. $12 per term 1D Smrall classes, day or evening; also private les- gens at school or residence.” ‘Trial fesson free. Send for circular. oc5-d ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1332 Messachuretts avenue, Washington, D. 0, ‘A day school for young ladies aud Mite girls. In addition to a thorough course tu English, French, German and Latin, special advantages are offered to students in ‘the art and musical A kindergarten bas been opened in au3i-6m departments. connection with the academy. FRENCH IN SIX MONTHS; BY } SIAN (graduate); Mme. Tanner; special induce- ment to American teachers who teach Freneb. Depont circle, porth wide (1502 19th st.). se27-3m ISTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL Boys will open Oct. 1 at 1429 20th st., cor. of P nw. Miss flalstead has mado ar- Tangements this year for the better accommoda- tion of a few older pupils. Application may be made at 3024 Q ST. and at the school EDWARD C. TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace. The Mount Yernos, cor. th and Ne Xiave. Fiat No. 90 ocl-3m ocz-tt STREET. 2 KERR'S SCHOOL WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 30. ap31-2m_ Mount Vernon Seminary, CORNER M E VENTH STREETS, WASHINGTON, D. C. SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY SCHCOL FoR YOUNG LAD! AND LITTLE GIR Twenty-first year opens TUESDAY, October first. Large and attractive buildings, thoroughly equip- ped with every requisite of @ retined home and a progressive school. Appuctuious tor admission of puptls to the Day School may Le made after September fifteenth, be- tween the hours of ten and one v'clock each morning. MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principat, MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Boss will reopen Sept. 16, 1895. Preparation tor colleges, universities aud’ technical schools, ¢nd for business pursuits, Private tuitiuo furolshed; best of references. Apply to WM. H. PUTNAM, A-M., 1033 1vth st. nw. au2z2-tf OLNEY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS—1827 I ST. Special advantages for study of modern lan- pages. music and art; daily exercise. in calis- thenics, drawing, Latin and French or German included ip the regula~ course. se10-3m_ au24-f MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Pris. ne20-lw* Miss Sherman’s School FOR GIRLS, corner Jefferson place and 19th st, A class now forming in Contivental Literature and History of Art. THE MISSES EASTMAN KINDERGARTEN. 0c26-w&sim* MRS. GRACE AL B, VOCAL MUSIC. Voice building a speciaity. No sore thoat; no tremolo. Restores misused voices; bad casi Vited. Studio, 1522 Q st. SHORTHAND AND TYVEWRI ISS ANNA M. LAISB, 1383 12th st. a.w, jtman shorthand by a NEW and RAPID meikod. Beginners and dictation. se3-3m MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL ‘and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal Pratning | School, 1918 Sunderland place, — will in and winter sessions October 1, 1895. ry MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPA! NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. ‘The twelfth annual course of lectures will begin ceeey, October 1, 1805, at 8 orclock p.m. The Introduetecy’ address will’ be delivered by Piof. A. D. Cobey. . Examinations for admission will be held Monday, Sept. 28, at 8 o'clock p.m., at the college building, ccrner of 8th and K sts. n.w. ‘Four years’ graded course in the Medical De- Beat and thiee years’ graded course in the ra 1tal Departmert. Ample clinical and laboratory «ilities will be afforded. For information apply to H. H. BARKER, M. D.. Dean, _#e16 1116 Hf st. nw. FRENCH LESSONS, 1611 16TH ST. N.W., se28-8mo* MADAME A. PELE. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Chickering Piano Rooms. Honorable Dealing. Fair Prices. Accommodating Terms. Special Discounts for Cash. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Pa. Ave. near ioth st. “n020 28d Ind.vidually, Messrs Gildemeester & Kroeger Have had vast experience In high grade Piano Making, —Having becn associated with such firms as Chickering & Sons and Stelnway & Sons for more tian 20 years. The merits of thelr Pianos have been recognized and praised throughout the world. Music Co., Metzerott Music Hall, All the Latest Shect Musle, 1110 F St. N. W. no20-24d Special Opportunities TO EXCHANGE YOU? OLD PIANO. Beautiful New Stock Uprights, all sizes. Rich display. Easy monthly payments. Open until 7 o'clock every evening. The Piano Exchange, ice 913 Pa. Ave. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MARCH. JUST OUT; VERY PRETTY; ONE s PUBLISHED BY ee eee HENRY WHITE, 935 F ST. 30,000 Stieff Pianos Have been made and sold tn ihe past 53 years, AND YET you seldom find @ second-hand Stleff for sale. WHAT IS THE MORAL? D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 Eleventh St. N. W. nol6-20d STIEFF PIANO WARB ROOMS. WE SELL FIANOS AND ORGANS, New and second-hand, exceptionally cheap for cash or installments. For instance, a square grand Knabe for $75; 9 nearly new Emmerson upright, for $163; others proportiouttely cheap. Speclalea tention to tuning and repairing planos, organs and other instruments. ‘The ol reliable, G L. WILD BROS. & CO., ocl9-Sw* Uptown Muste Store, 1315 7th st. mw. HERE'S A NOVELTY—A FINE NEW UPRIGHT, finished in mahogany, possessing an exquisit tone, a respopsi~e touch and an even scale, with both’ the mandolin and zither attachment, only. ; on very eaxy terms; regular price,$425. Don't fair to ex! vi @olin and zit for rent, stored, hanled and packed. HUGO WORCH, Sohmer Piano Agent 4530-6m,8 oze 7th Desire the Very Best Piano? THEN BUY A Weber. Read what the lrector general of the expesition writes: “SYMPATHETIO, PURE and RICH TONB, com- bined with GREATEST POWER, as shown in three styles, GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS, which show intelligence and solidity in thelr con- struction, a pliant and easy touch, whicb at the same time answers promptly to its requirements, together with excellence of workmanship.” Sanders & Stayman, SOLB REPRESENTATIVES, 934 F ST. N.W. PERCY $8. FOSTER, Manager. 13 _N. Charles st. * AND OTHER POPULAR PIANOS at G. H. KUHN’S Tenple of Music, 1209 G st. Expert attention to pianos and organs. Prices Teasonable; terms cas: ‘ocd-8m1 PIANOS. THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD OF MODERN PIANO MANUFACTURE IN MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT AND ARTISTIC ARCHITECTURE, IN ALL STYLES AND Woops. SECOND-HAND GRAND — UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS OF DIFFERENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES AND TERMS TO SU! PIANOS FOR RE} Tuning and Repairing by experienced workm Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 PENNA. AVE. 3 Telephone call No. 1787. HOTELS. The Jefferson, Richmond, Va. ocll-tt This Magnificent Hotel IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS. LADIES’ CAFE. GRILL ROOM, TURKISH, RUS- SIAN, ROMAN AND TUB BATHS. Ainslie & Webster, nol5-20t MANAGERS. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Opening of New Stable. ‘| the well-known stabies, 1620 M st. hy Wood Brothers for twelve years ‘ein aunouncing to the public that I will take possession December 1, and conduct a first-class hotel for horses, paying special _at- tention to boarding horses. 'I invite close inspec- Uon of the roomy and sanitary stalls, ail on the ground floor; commodious carriage house, fine lock- ers and conveniences for accommodation of private teams and coachmen. I will bave first-class lan- daus, broughams, coupes, victorias, with compe- tent and courteous drivers, for hire by the month, week or day at as reasonable rates as at any other first-class stable in the city. I respectfully solicit your patronage and guar- antee satisfaction. E. 8 MALONEY, Prop-ietor. W. N. WOOD, Manager. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Money Stolen From Dan Henry Has Been Recovered. A Young Man Painfully Injured in a Shoe Factory—Other Local Notes. Wm. Gary, the white man who is charged with robbing Col. Dan Henry of $230, as published in The Star, is still held at the station house. Lieut. Smith has taken charge of the case. Yesterday afternoon the lieutenant succes ed in recovering $100 more of the mone: making $115 in all recovered, or exactly half. Gary was taken to his home yester- day evening, and when he found out that the Meutenant knew more about the Case than he supposed, he “squealed,” stating that he had given $100 to his mother, and said that was all he got from Mr. Henry. But Mr. Henry is certain that he had $230. Gary will be tried at the next term of the corporation court. Painfully Injured. Mr. O. W. Swazfaber, one of the em- ployes of the Dulaney shoe factory, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon by getting both arms caught between two rapidly revolving iron rollers. Shoe soles are run between these rollers, and Messrs. Swazfaber and Norman Cur- tis, the engineers, were engaged in sand- papering them. Mr. Swazfaber’s hands were drawn between them, and but for the presence of mind of Mr. Curtis, who grabbed a wrench and knocked the belting out of gear, he would doubtless have been killed. The right arm was mashed to the elbow, and the left arm above the wrist. No bones were broken, although the flesh was badly mangled. Drs. Howard and Snowden were hastily summoned and rendered the necessary sur- gical aid, after which the young man was removed to his home on Prince street. was seen there by a Star reporter and 4 peared to be in considerable pain, taking the matter very cheerfully.’ He said that the accident was almost unavoid: 4 and that no one was to blame but himself. He expressed himself as di eply gratified at the treatment he had received at the f: tory. Unless unexpected complications set ctors say that he will ere manently disabled, some ee The Board of Supervisors. The county board of supervisors held a regular monthly meeting at the county court house in this city yesterday, but be- yond auditing a large number of bills and ordering their payment, no business was completed. Mr. J. E, Clements of the spe- cial committee on the court house and jail property reported that, in the opinion of the committee, the ordering of a suit by the city council for the partition and sale of the Property was the proper step to take to set- Ue the ownership, but the committee recom- mends that when the sale is made the supervisors see that the county gets a fee simple deed to its portion of it, or the cash for it. They regard the property as being worth $25,000, and $12,500 the county’s share. The report further recommends the removal of the court house to some point in the county. Prizes for the Schools. Mr. Charles C. Carlin, postmaster, yester- day notified Capt.K. Kemper, the city super- intendent of public schools, that he would give two gold medals as prizes in the public schools, one to the young lady of the eighth grade of Lee School and the other to the student in the seventh grade of Washing- ton School who shows the greatest pro- ficiency in mathematics for the session of 1895-06. Capt. Kemper, on behalf of the city school board, will accept Mr. Carlin’s generous offer. The medals are to be awarded at the end of the present school year. Police Court. Six prisoners, and four lodgers were at the station house last night. Mayor Thompson this morning disposed of them as follows: Michael Thomas, arrested by Officer Arrington, charge, drunk in the street, was fined $1.50. Wm. Eppes, colored, arrested by Officer Howson, charged with an assault on his wife, Hattie Eppes, was fined $5. John Smith, J. A. Hall, Frank Patterson and Frank Moses, charged with being drunk and disorderly, fined $2.50 each. Notes. Rey. J. T. Williams of the M. E. Church South is conducting a series of revival services In that church. He is assisted by Rev. Mr. Kern of Del Ray. All are in- vited to these meetings, which will be held every night this week. _Rey. E. N. Calish of Richmond will de- liver a lecture at the synagogue on Wash- ington street this evening at 7:80 o'clock. The first german of the season will be given Friday evening at McBurney’s Hall, at the corner of King and Washington streets, by the Alexandria German Club. Crarles Chapman, a well-known colored man, was taken suddenly ill on the street yesterday and had to be assisted to his home. The Washington Southern Railway Com- pany hes commenced the work of laying Pipes to connect the depot buildings with the Henry street sewer. Megrus L. Robinson, colored, of this city, has announced himself as one of the candidates to represent the republicans of the eighth Virginia district in the next naticral convention. Se Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the |. following: Edward Addison and Maggie Dorsey; William Bell and Nancy Sanders; Philip J.Stubener and Fannie Bohlager,both of Prince George's county, Md.; John C. Reuter of Baltimere, Md., and Jennie C. Cain of this city; Wm. E. Gunton of Wells- burg, W. Va., and Mary BE. McQuade of this city; Salvador Hobbs and Melizzie Yeatman; Williem Johnson and Dora Gar- rison; Arthur Lewis and Lulu Williams, both of Alexandria, Va.; Isaac Payton and Eva Cutter; John Brown and Frances Wat- ; Zack Young and Mary Hensley; John R. Ball of Fairfax county, Va., and Carrie S. McCullough of Richmond, Va.; Leon Baker and Nora Marshall; Richard Robin- son and Bessie Lewis; Jcs. H. Lowe and Alice M. Hutchins; Jos. C. Ringwalt and Gertrude E. Mathe n; Thos, N. Lynn and Mary K. Thornley; Remus R. Darby and Clara Fowler, both of Montgomery county, Md.; Samuel Bland and Angie Do- gan, both of Alexandria, Va.; Albert Hoimes and Annie Howard; Julis Rengifo and Re gina Barbour; Jas. H. Gaskins and Lizzi Pollard; John Harris and Laura Luc: Chas. H. Necly and Bertha L. Thos. H. Seals and Jennie Walker Willlams and Mary West; James I e of Norfolk, Va., and Mary R. Loughran of this city; John Sprague and Sophia Sharp; Louls D. Bliss and Mabel Stickney; Geo. W. Miskeli of Loudoun county, Va., and Rosie E. Burdette of this city; Wm. F. Middleton of Baltimore, Md., and Stella M. Fort of Anacostia, D. C.; Enoch H. Water of Takoma Park, D. C., and Frances M. Buck of this ; Edward A. Ayers of New York city and Joy Lindsley of this city; Enoch F. Foley of Prince William county, Va., and Janie L. Combs cf Fauquier coun- ty, Va.; Will F. Stowell and Amelia E. Schmidt, James Jackson and Mary Babson. ees Handsomely Entertained. Potomac Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. F., of Alexandria, Va., was entertained Monday evening by Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, at the latter's handsome home on th street northwest. The entertainment consisted of an address of welcome by Past Grand H. S. Harrell on the part of the Metropolitans and an appropriate response by Grand Rep- resentative D. R. Stansbury for the Po- temacs. Songs by Messrs, Durand, Norris, Wright, Field, Statham, Cathell, Fox and Bruce; recitations by Messrs. Kimmel, Bur- rell and Jones; selections by the Gondolier Mandolin Club, and addresses by Messrs. F. A. Stier and Jno. W. Watson. At the elcse of this portion of the program, which lasted until about 10 o'clock, those present to the number of about 160 were seated at the lor.g tables extending from one end of the Icng hall to the other, and for the re- mainger of the evening did justice to the good things which Metropolis knows so well how to supply. The visitors, to the number of fifty, cam: over on the 7:45 train, and returned 11:30. Sore throat is cured by Salvation Of. “MEN MUST WORK AND WOMEN MUST WEEP.” It was a great poet who penned the above lines, but he was very much mistaken. He was wrong in saying that women must weep. Women were never intended to pass their lives in misery. Why should they weep? Women’s Weaknesses are the curse of womanhood. They have wrung tears from many a wife and mother. _ What a pathetic story could be told of the suffering caused by sick headaches, backaches, miser- able tired feelings and the thousand and one painful symptoms which so many women endure. But it is all unnecessary. ° They Can Be Cured, Thousands of happy women testify to this fact. Ask them and they will tell you how much they owe to the benefit receiv- ed from taking Warner’s Safe Cure, the best and most reliable remedy for all ailments of womankind. As a means of relieving and curing kidney, ‘bladder and female troubles and even the dread Bright's disease itself, this great Safe Cure has never been equaled. A-short trial will speedily prove what it can do for weak, weary women who need help. —= APPEAL TO SALISBURY. 1 That He Was Sincere in fforts for Reform. LONDON, November 20.--The Times this morning prints an editorial leader comment- ing upon the speech of Lord Salisbury, and asserts that the letter written by the sultan pays a remarkable tribute to the influence which Lord Salisbury wields in Europe. The Times adds that it may be doubted whether the sultan will be greatly pleased with the result of his appeal, since Lord Salisbury declines to act outside the concert of the powers. The Post in an editorjal says that it must be admitted that Lord Salisbury’s warning to the sultan was as unrelenting as the cir- cumstances were cruel, No one can fail to be struck by the pa- thetic dignity and frank earnesti of the sultan’s reply to the lord mayor's day din- ner address, The Standard says tnst the pathetic sin- eerity of the letter to Lord Salisbury will win for the sultan the respectful sympathy of all Englishmen. The only effect of the sultan’s letter and Lord Salisbury’s speech is to confirm the prime minister's judgment as to the chief responsibility for the break- down of the government of Turkey. The Daily News says that the incident shows that, callous as the sultan certainly is, he really cares for the public opinion and wishes of the people of England. The Chronicle says that so undignified and childish an act is unprecedented in the his+ tory of diplomacy, and adds that the sul- tan’s repentance probably comes too late. Lord Salisbury’s Speech. Lord Salisbury, the prime minister, ad- dressing the annual conference of the Na- tional Union of Conservative Associations, at Brighton, England, yesterday, said,among other things: “Allow me to say a word in an- swer to a very distinguished, distant cor- respondent, if I may term so, who requested me to make a statement In a speech to the country. This correspondent is no less @ person than the Sultan of Turkey. Nothing would have induced me to read this august message here, except the distinct commands of the sender. In that speech at the Guild Hall, on the occasion of the Lord Mayor's day dinner, I expressed the opinion that I had little confidence that the reforms prom- ised for the Turkish empire would be carried into execution. The sultan sends me a mes- sage saying that this statement has pained him very much, as the carrying out of these reforms is a matter already decided upon by him, and further that he is desirous of ex- ecuting them as soon as possible. He then proceeds: ‘I have already told my ministers this, and so the only reason why Lord Salis- bury should thus throw doubts on my good intentions must be due to the intrigues of certain persons here, or else fal: ate- ments must Have been made to cause such an opinion.” “The message then proceeds, after some intermediary observations: ‘I repeat, I will execute these reforms. I will take the pa- pers containing them and see myself that every article is put into force. This is my earnest determination, and I give you my word of honor. I wish Lord Salisbury to know this, and I beg and desire that hig lordship, having confidence in these decla- rations, will make another speech by virtue of the friendly feeling and disposition he has for me and my country. I shall await the result of this with the greatest anxi- ety!” Lord Salisbury then continued: “Great, Britain forms part of a concerted Europe, which has resoived, so far as it acts, to act with unanimity. Some persons seem to im- agine that we, the people of Great Britain, can dispese of all the decisions of the Euro- pean powers. This is crediting us with more influence than we possess. Whatever ig done must be done with unanimity, and we can only speak in behalf of one of the pow- ers which will concur, if the powers do cons cur, In any action which may be taken. J will not admit that the responsibility of any of the decisions taken rests entirely or main ly on this country. The responsibility is upon us and upon all the powers in common, All those who have this responsibility must act together, so that if there are others who cannot agree to act with the powers, thos others cannot have their own way. But am in no wise desirous of intimating that the slightest shade of disagreement up t¢ this moment has arisen between the pow+ enw” AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Local Notes of Interest From Across the Creck. Charles Mobley is in serious trouble. He is charged with Mghway robbery, with strong evidence against him. It is alleged that on last Satur Richards, captain of the canal beat De- troit, was on 30th street, when Mobley,whe has heng about that seetion a good deal, apprcached him and asked if he had drop. ped a dollar. The man replied “no.” Mob- ley insisted that he look in bis pocket book and see if there wasn't one missing. ‘The man did so, and while in the act his pocket book ‘was snatched with its con- tents—$27 In all. The snatcher then ran like a deer an eluded pursult. The boatman chased hi man cntil he met an officer. To him he told his story. The highwayman was then out of sight. ay, G. B. The boatman did not know the snatcher, but described him sufficteritly to satisfy that Mobley was the man. certain partie ti t a break-neck jacent street. Then the next he was seen in new clothes—decked out frem head to toe. ‘This was suspicious in itself, as he was then known to have ne jle means of support. Accordingly he was arrested and is now being held te await the weaving about him of more evi- een running derce, Detective Lurrows is on the case. A Curious Accident. A horse belonging to A. R, Appler, who keeps a saloon on M street near 32d, and which has beea stable] in the rear for seme Ume, on a level with the skylight of a one-story back building in @lose prox- imity to the stable, night before last walk- out on the transparent roof in idle curl osity. His weight brought a crash, and moment later the animal was walking out of the bar room in the midst of botth kegs, ete. Officer Riley heard the from the street at the same time the Ape plers were awakened.