Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1895, Page 5

28, 1895—TWELVE:- PAGES. ‘THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER = aos 5 FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. EDUCATIONAL. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. LIST ing from voth furnished and unfur- TREEP, 9 Dupont circle. FOR RENT. houses In $40 to $200 a 4 Te L. LONG LARGE NCE; Hi EMS. s-partly furnished: 4 Feduged from i744 Pst, 12r jt 1028 Hi st, ibe: 121333.34 176 . 1213 Conn’ ave, Ir. 2 1523 NH ave, 16r...250 4 5 1837 10r. M st, ‘or. 900 16th st, 14 Jory si, I HE ave, 19th st, lr. 1716 C S17 4th st ue, 1605 ISHED. Hob 17th and 18th ROT av bet 17th st sts, with stale » and Conn ave...... 150 Cor 19th & Corer 0 Jefferson pl bet Conn M bet 14th and 15th.@00 av and fo th st..... 26th st bet 20ih and H sts. 1150 Rirav& 7 Jefferson pl bet Conn 20th st, fy and 19th st. -133.34 Conn ave... zp be st bet 1 125 st, with stable. Conn av bet M and N ats. “und N Corcoran st bet ith st and NH ave...105 [18th st bet P&Q. Corcoran st bet 1’ st and N Hf ay (with stable). 16th st bet Q DP st bet 17iheeistl 20th st bet G and H: N st bet 19thesth Nost bet Sunderland lvth st and S ISth st bet Pa ay. 166.67 1th st Wet i and sts, with stable. .160.67 Cond ave bet Kant -1685.67, and. 85 F st bet 17theiseh. 83.33 2d floor on H st bet 15th st & Vt av... Tos 2 rms, 3d floor, 1ith'st, each. 25, 168.67 6th st bet East | Capt 2 and A sts 16th bet T ‘and U sta li Re + FURNISHED® LATS. roums and bath en F st bet 11th and 12th....$73 t st. bet 15th apd 16th sts: 6 rooms and bath, t floor. 6 -oums and bath, 24 floor STORES. 1115 G st, 3d floor, for business or dwelling. . Desirable ‘ature next to corner Conn ave ‘and © M st. ap CE ROOM: Office rms 2d floor 704 2 rms, 3d floor, 704 | Lith st a $45 14th ‘at, each. «. $25 iorm, 2d ‘office ‘rooms, Pa ay. 210 F st..25 Btabie In sa bet. bet Ly 3 E ble bet D; E. t7th and 18th s ble bet 15th and 16th, and K BULLETINS CAN. BE OBTAINED AT OUR OF. FICE, FOR PERMITS APPLY TO HILL & JOHNSTON, OF | # FOR SALE—HOUOSES. LARGE NEW BRICK HOUSE; 10 and 0; house ‘an estate; offer desired. FOR SALE—LOTS IN HYATTSVILLE, 50X280, FOR $400 APIECE. VERY EASY TERMS. SURE TO ENHANCE IN VALUE. no28 AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. ST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. FOR SALE—DECIDED BARGAIN—LOT ON 9TIi near Pa. ave. s.e.; east front; 21x87.3 to a wide paved-alley; $950; "title perfect. O. M. BRYANT, Owner, Warder Dulldingr 4 9th and PF. n27-3t* FOR SALESJOHN,L. WEAVER, well-built home. corner, well rent: FOR SALE_WANTED A BUYER FOR A’ NEW Groom house, with bath (a.m.i), in euburbs; ‘Address M. BP.) Star office. Bargain. ; cheap; easy terms. JAMES BAYNE, n23-6t* Room 8, Central National Bank. FOR SALE—HOUS! D1 LOTS—WE HAVE property of ell descriptions for sale or exchange. e will tak» pleasure in showing you what we bave. If you © to buy or rent call and ex: amine our list. Very desirable howes; also good building lots. F. VRGOMAN & ©0., Business and. Heal Estate Exchange aio Bet. cw. nol7-3t* FOR SALE—COR. OF 11TH AND D store, with 9 rooms and cellar. ‘Thi at $4,500, Small casn payment and $35 per mo., ug Interest. Also a new 8-room house, 1080 for $2,000. | Swrall cash payment and $28 per including Interest. ue 8. CARR, no27-3t* 1855 Md. ave. nie. FOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING HOUSES ON CO- lumbia- Heights—the finest residence section of our city: nee, 2817 14th st. +Price, $9,500 2819 14th st. «Price, 9,250 2823 14th st. Price, 8,750 1364 Harvard st -Price, 9,500 Harvard st -Price, 9,250 Harvard s -Price, 9,000 Harvard st. -Price, 9,000 Houses open at all times for inspection. Apply to owne ave., Col. no26-5t FOR SALE—OREC , BARR & S. , 1361-1363 Columbia Hts., or 9th st. and New York ave. NAVE. N.W., 4-STORY AND cellar brick dwelling; new; 12 rooms, bath, ami; $9,500. (any THOS. G. HENSEY & CO., 1300 Fst. n. NEW 12-ROOM PRFSS BRICK; 20 100 deep to 15 ft. alley; handsome dwelling, within few blocks of Capitol, on 160 ft. ayer, 40 (ft. parking: for ouly $6,000; worth $2,000 more; location without objection; terms any way. W.S. MINNIX, 1427°F st. n.w. nog TO $2500-NEW 6-R0OM concrete cellar; large yard. Rented enant at $18.50. A snap. BOOTH '& BRUNER, 1008 G st. n.w. CED FROM lot 17x56; Ist t & FULLER, 50t 11th st. 3E LIST OF_PROP- in vicinity Dupont Cirels, from $7,500 to R. L. LONGSTREET, 9 Dupont circle. $1,000 to _$1,450--b-rooun bricks bet. D and E sts. s. . THE MC Wallach pl. and F sts. FOR, bet. G and H, tion; let 16<100 to BRICK, ON OTH ST. S.W. 5 rooms; in good condi- 30-foot paved’ alley: will be sold cheap if sold within ten days. B. LEONARD, 530 414 s.w. : noZ3-10t* FOR SALE—A NICE 7-ROOM AND BATH BRICK vindow house in northwest; owner must sell at once, and will sacrifice for $4.90; $500 down, balance’ to stit. Address MORTGAGEE, Star of _nols-tt 1503 fice. no2l-tt FOR RENT—UNFURN FOR SALE—STRICTLY MODERN HOMES. [333 16th si IT have wany of the finest residences in the city. F Prices from $6,500 to $100,000. My list is large. 2 st 812 18th ‘Thomas: BERSSeREE Ssssesezs Beott circle... ‘M st or 14th -150.00 Vermont av nr K..275.00 15th st near 150.00 Mass ave ur 14th, Mass ave nr 16th. .133.33 stable .... 220.34 Q st near 17th. 25.00 Conn ave nr Farra- Igth st near R.--.100.00 gut Square. 200.90 19th nr Dupont Gir.100.00 16th near R si 175.00 R st near 14th. $3.00 McPherson square.175.00 Vt ave ur T st. ‘85.00 Mass ave or 20th:166.66 FITCH, FOX & BROWN, 1406 G st. D.w. PERSONAL. DON'T F BUT STICK LIKE GLU! to the who pays progressive cash rates f * left-off garments. Will call be- fo hours. nozs E Good Di —Good first water Diamouds such as we sell can always be realized on. And paying for them on our plan won't canse you to miss the cost. A little ‘down—a little weekly or monthly. GEO. B. HORNING, Room 8, Central bldg., it AN ELEGANT 9th and Pa. ave. 128-100 dren to TIAL, Star ott Owners inn homes advert instances will not allow their but have decided to meet buy- sed, ers’ view Actual. -buyers, Investixate. *Phone BAUMGR. no20-tf 1410 main FOR SALE—THAT MOST ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND SPACIOUS, BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS, E. COR. "FARRAGUT SQUARE, CONNECTICUT AVE. AND 1 STREET. Would rent. Owners abroad. Handsomest, prop- erty w thin same distance of executive dept’s and EXECUTIVE MANSION. J.B. WIMER, REAL ESTATE, 608 13TH ST. 0¢29-10¢0 FOR SALE—COZ¥ CORN. ER HOUSE; 9 ROOMS; broxd ave. n.w.; large windows; wide out: cheerful, attractive, convenient; inclosed parking: fine trees. Lowest price, $8,500 erms. Address TRIANGLE, Star office. FOR SALE—A CHANCE TO BUY A N house, with 6 rcor and bath; well built an arranged; centrally located; 1516 N.J. ave n.w. with 40 ‘ft. parking: at the very low price ‘ab $4,250, ond accommodating terms. H. L. GOS 14th rt. nw. Bs FOR SALE—60 FEET ON STAUGHTON ST.; SAME on Florida ave. by 200 feat deep; 12,000 eg. feet half block from 14th st. cable cars; fine oak trees and wide view over city and river; price moderate and terms easy no23-1m* G. A. SAWYER, 1100 N. H. ave. CITY, MD., ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN. he Sinnepuzent Beach Co. offers special induce- ments to purchasers of lots who desire to build. ‘The demand for cottages to rent is greater than the supply, and rents pay from 10 to 15 per cent on the money invested. ‘There can be found no seaside resort within five hours of Washington where lots 50x140 feet can be bought and cottages built at so small a cost. The beach is absolutely healthful, free from malaria, and the absence of mosquitoes add to its comfort 9s a summer resort. For information and charts of lots apply to DEBORAH L. HILTON, with JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 14th and G, n.w. corner. ‘n023-8m16 FOR SALE—OFFER WANTED FOR NO. 22 0 ST. naw., with sublots and small brick house; a investment. Address Lock Box 141, Atlantic N. n023-6t FOR SALE—FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN MOUNT Pleasant; 280x117; very available for subdivision and improvement.’ Price reasonable. noiG-12t°TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. n.w. FOR SALE-HAVE YOU" SEEN CLEVELAND Park? The most beautiful homes ‘at lowest prices and on easy terms. f 3 JOHN SHERMAN, noS-tf GOS 14th st. FOR SALE— PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVE- ENT COMPANY. ‘The Greft Falls electrle allway Passes through this property. Cats leave Prospect ave. and 36th st. every halt ‘our. Lots beautifully situated on the Conduit road can be secured on easy terms of payment. Money loaned to build, repayable montlily or as desired. Put your rent in a home. ary OFFICE, no2-Im F st.’ nw. FOR SALE—FOR yaluable lots rou! car ne; low prices: near future. J. CHESTER, Hm.19,615 14th st.n.w. ESTORS AND BUILDERS— Lincoln Square on new Met. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN WE HAVE $100,000 TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT on real estate security, in sums to suit. All applications acted upon without delay, T. 0. ANDERSON & CO., (07 G st. "Phone 1234. e and Business Exchange. 5,000 AT & PER CE) : ample security 3 YE no commis: 3 FOR SALE—6 PER T REAT, estate notes, secured b only deed of trust, on improved property north: No com- mission to pay. Amount of notes, 30.000 running 16, 24 and 36 ‘mouths. ‘Apply’ at’ 213 MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FO L¢ proved District real estate in sums to suit.” no2i-Im MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY in any amount and at rates justified by the security offered Demand loans on stocks and bonds of more than mute. _to! } EB, WELSH ASHFORD, MONEY TO LOA IN SUMS To S| rent rates of interest ou real estate in the trict of Coluinbin. FITCH, FOX & BROWN tf 1406 NEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at lowest rates of interest. RH. 'P. LELPOLD, S.w. cor. 13th aad ¥ sts. nv. Dis. ise n, $5,000, $ie-ovo, $50,000, $100,000, At 5 per cent on W: Real Estat ‘ CHARLES W. erent n19-1m 0 13th nv. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT 5 AND 6 per cent; builders’ loans a speciaity; no delay. GEO, BE. EMMO: 1216 F et. nw. nol5-1m TO LOAN— ON REAL, ESTATE— ‘000. THUS. BL WAGGAMA O17 F st. nw. noll-tf FOR SALE—BARGAIN—10-ROOM HOUSE, 10th n.w.; Oblo stone and pressed brick; modern improvements. PAT! eh EL 142 ¥. ave. MONEY TO LOAN On District Property. JOHN L. WEAVER; Real Estate, no7-3m FoR SALE—HOUSES AT COST; MONTHLY Pav ments; 614 7th n.e.,.6 rooms, side alley, $3,500; ) 2 bay windows, 7 rooms, cel? $4,500." OWNER, 210 E st. n.ww. Franklin Park, 3 P.B. 1832 and 1334. Offer want, tate. D. M. OGDEN no4-im* ‘To settle an es: Executor, 1624 P st. n.w. °OR RENT BULLETIN a JERS & CO., 1407 F at., contalu- ing large list of furnished ad ‘unfurnished ‘nouses, ail sizes; also our map of Wasbington and bul letin of property for sule. no22-tf PHORIZED PRIV WANTED—100 YOUNG PEOPL hand dictation classes, which sre now bein; formed at WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 31 aud 401 ‘apitol st., at the low rate of $1 per month. Send for catalogue went tities of St gr. 5 oe! BHORTH AND—CoacH TATION, SMALL CI TION; THOR PR. M0. sel Sie ieo! Sy AND Pe THE DRILLERY, ‘504 11TH ST. trucking; of B. and rie road fronts Oo. RR to the ¥ in process of construction to. B: Is ed by a living stream of water, and sur- st productive fruit and to Washington, For full ticulara pyiiies or inquire at 40 Metzerott nozs-tt ‘THE HIGHLANDS— modern mansion, cot- 2 niles trem with station, and O. R. a ton and Baltimore Roulevard ard Electric road. This property sub- s to Opportunity great advantage, and offers the tinest fur speculation, JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, oO 14th st., upstairs. ACRE LOTS FOR $75 ON EASY TERMS Md.; on the Penna. R. Ro; commutatiog fare, 8 schools, stores, churches post office, Excurs: daily at 11:50 a.m., Sundays ‘at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., from depot, 6th ‘and B sts. o.w. Send or call for cir- SHERMAN PARK CO., 623, Bist B.W. Bi FOR SAL! in Sherman Park, “closing them Tighe. 01 prices: they must go, Dealers, 909 Pa. ave. BICYCLE, 3 is strictly at ISIE T st. nolS-1f REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED PROMPTLY Jn one of the best equipped shops, tn elty; nickel- neling (300 heat) and in colors; new ts, rims and poeumutic tires applied to old imost central- location, 1423 N FOR SALE— handseme; well built, and te ia all respects, Will be sold cheap for cash or on easy terms. JOHN SHERMAN, no6-tf Real Estate, 005 14th st. FOR EXCHANGE WANTED—TO EXCHANGE TWO OF THE FINEST lots at Kensington for elty linproved property. OFFICIAL NOTICES. ington, D. C., 3 by given that the Comul of Columbia intend to provements, which ure, i sary for the public health, safety and comfort: asdessments for one-half the cost of the seme will be made, as provided for in public act No. 171, approve gust 7, 1804 Porties are inter: ested in the proposed work are hereby. notified that the safd Commissioners of the Uistrict of Columbia Will give a hesring at the District building on the 16th day of DECEMBER, 1895, at 12 o'clock m., to any and all persons ‘who inay desire to object to sald improvements being made: LAY CEMENT SIDEWALK: 22d st. n.w., Loth sides, from P st. to Massachusetts av ed cost, $2,000; Florida ave. n.w., from M qhusetts ave. to R at.. both sides, estimated cost, rom, in “thelr Judgtient, neces- north side, from 250° feet Ww place to 32d st., estimated cost, $1,000 Georgetown, south elde, from Sist to estimated Cost, $1,700; LH st. from 14th to 1 estimated ‘cost, $1,300, LAY BRICK SIDEWALKS.—Ist st. + both sides, O to P sts., estimated cost, $81 ave. 's.w., both ‘sides, from G ‘to K’'st mated cost, $3,400; Florida ave. n.e.. bo New York’ ave. to Brentwood road, estimated cost, $1,000; 10th st. s.e., both sides, Pennsyl- vanla ave. to I. estimated cost, $2.530; Wil Le Droit Park, both sides, ‘froni 4th to 5th , with granite ‘or blue tobe curs, estimated cast side,’ froin E 10 $1,850: Willard st. n.w., Gal: to complete walk, both sides, 17th to Sth. Rts. with granite curb, estimated cost, $2,800; 5th st. n.e., both sides, from } to H sts., with gran- {te curb, estimated cost, $5,200; Domeroy’ st-, south side, from 4th to &th, ‘with granite curb, Vir- estimated ‘cost, $300; F st. nw., south side, ginia ave. to’ New Hampshire’ ave., stim cost, $900; E st. p.e., rorth side, North to Delaware ave., estimated cost, $500; 1 gw. both sides,” It $1,500. JOHN W. Re F, POWELL, ig st. D_sts., ‘estimated cost, GEORGE 'TRUESDELL, mnissioners, D.C. MEDICAL. NO CURE, NO PAY.—DR. Nose and Throat Specialist. GRACY, BYE, PAR, Hearing. restored, eatarrh cured, ringing in cars stopped. Refer: ences furnished; testiiacnials on file. 1211 F st. nw. no28-Im wk = CO. (oldest In city). RD BICYCLES; M $50; boss’ and ‘girls! JOH FOR SALE—CRAW ladies’ “whee ty mfr, AND wheels, NO FEB UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, 602 F St. N. W., EXPERT SPECIALIST tn nthe treatment and cure by using a bottle or two of Dr. vigoratiog cordial. this + ordial. st. Brot ‘There 1s no remedy eral to Used 50 years in this city. HOTELS. 8.W. -Im* VIRGINIA- iT n (heavy), on $50 to $200; 5: tons, $75 to $175. Fatnlis of every description at reduced prices. Strap harness. $8 to $50. Repairing and painting velalty. COOK & JARBOE, Most. ow. tf sigh ger rockaways, Eng! away. Will amply te taken to see this stoc Z rock: ge21-3m.8 The Jefferson, Richmond, Va. his Magnificent Hotel IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS. A DELIGHTFUL Winter Resort, TENT KESTING PLACE FOR SOUTHERN ‘TOURISTS. _ Ainslie & Webster, MANAGERS. % AND 5 PER CENT Wash. real estate, in sums of large loans spe tieulars, PHILAD SUMS TO SUIT AT VER real estate se ember Wasiiinton y TO LOAN po) and upward; ‘9 Exchange, othee.jnt-tt TO LOAN ‘oved city property; low- eat rates; applicetions reperted on promptly; alsa Installment ia made. Call on or address 'L. 0. DE LASHMUTT, 1421 G u.w. Baltimore office, 116 St. Paul st. se3-3m MONEY| IN SUMS FRoM AT LOWEST RATE REAL ESTATE I TO LOAD 1,000 UP WAL ‘OB INTEREST, 0c29 PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN, rates of interest. on D. C. real sums desired. Loans closed without delay security 1s good. WALTER H. ACKER, oc22-tf 704 14th st. Dw. MCNEY 10 LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON real estate security. All applications receive prompt action. ISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. ocl9-tf HE! MONEY TO LOAN $1,000, $1,500, 00 AND larger sums, all at 5 per cent; also $250, $500, $750 and sums to suit at 6 per cent: all transac- tions confucted reasonably and economically. och-tt WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 Fst. MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ‘on approved property. Large loans a_specialty. THOMAS DOWLING, 612 E MONEY TO LOAN ©: lowest rates; charges reasonable; _oc3-tf ss Real Estate, 605 14th at. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY tn sums of $500 and upward at lowest rates for building or other purposes. C. P. BARTO, Zoom 1, Riggs Fire Insurance Company ce RB : ip 25- APPROVED CITY REAL interest. Special privileges ments. Large amounts & RUTHERFORD, 1807 F st. n.w. AT LOWES estate, Iu any \ APPROVED REAL ESTATE; no delay. JOHN SHERMAN, MONEY TO LOAN ON estate at 5 per cent with respect to prior @ specialty. fy3-tt this property will double in |’ IN WASHINGTON. MR. HENRY XANDER, Teacher of PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC. New address—1014 12th st. t.w. n020-12t EDUCATIONAL. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. IN WASHINGTON. SHORTHAND AND .TYI'EWRITING. ANNA M. LAISH, 1883 12th st: 0-w. itman shortLand by NEW and RAPID meikod. Beginners and dictation. se3-3m_ Voice Culture ANd Piano: Weak voices strengthened; #pecialty of beginners; tow tors. Geo. W: Law 984 B st. Dw. no20-12t* See IV¥_INSTITOTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. ‘Our course of instruction. jn: some respacts sur- passes, in ail! respects equils the course of any usiness college in Washington. Our prices are lower than any competitjon. Fall Wusiness Course, day or aight, $25 a year. ‘Any one subject, $1 @ month. ‘The Typewriting and Shorthand Course, $15. Shorthand Dictation, $12 mouth. h, $2 a month, COLLEGE, - FLYNN, AL WW. cor. Sth and K sts. n.w. ) Prin n26-tf INSTRUCTION IN GERMAN BY YOUNG MAN. ‘Address, with particulars, TORNEY, Star office. no26-3t* SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING AND ENGUISH tai dictation given; manuscripts copi Lottsis PARK. 1028 Conn. aves PS agehie™ China Painting. “ART SCHOOL. 1115 17th st. n.w. ee END. Cisse in Flowers, Figures, Landscape and Fruit. oe 8t* FRENCH AS A USEFUL RECRE Pronounced well, spoken, read and understood in 80 lessons; beginners ‘and adyauced classes now; successful teacher. n23-Im* MLLE. V. PRUD' HOMME, 307 D st. n.w. * Piano, Violin, Voice. Columbia Conservatory of Musie, 900 K st. n.w. Rapid advancement. EDWIN HAT, Vrincip nol2-Im* Okeley School for Girls, 1759 nants st., Dupont Circle. Private pupils, dott sexes; evenings. Miss BV. HETH, ta nol-Im* DAVID ©. BA matic Elocution and ‘stad » 132 ud for clreulir, lurh st ane for Pupils. NCES MARTIN, Prin. A Business Education. conuitsrce COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, e oe of instruction at mod: Situations for graduates. nolS-tf 3 = ; 7 Wood’s Commercial College Sil ST CAPITOL ST., Imparts a thorough knowle of the COMMER. CIAL STUDIES thin’ other NERS of ye for th sions. Friends” Select School, isi I ST. N.W. A co-educational school of all grades, Students received at any time. No ch#ge for text books. Catalogues sent on application, nl5-10d THOMAS W. SIDWEL GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LAN A Modern “Languages taught by Prof. Guillard’s (officier Wacadeuie) original and colloquial method. minister of public instruction, doc 2 and the leading tors of nd America erate cost. tors in Sorb France, Bust ESS ~ PENMA AIP — ONE month until Ja wo nights a week, from 8 to 9. EATON, BURNEET & DURLING, 42th and F sts. ww. noS-Im class from 3 to 4 p.m, DOLLAR A Norwood Institute, A Home and Day School for Girls. ¢ ting Course." Mrs. WM. s1/N, near Conn, ave.ol IN SHORTHAND—Hours, 6 tod No shaditig, no position, con is, no failures; simple, legible, rapid. 0 12 weeks. Taught 1 ive award of World's nds. Tuition reasonable, Please ‘THERS, Prin., 703K’ st. now. call, JOH nos-1m* Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17th st. Collegiute and Kindergarten, Select boarding aud day school. prgparatony dette. an: ish febnary. Mr. & Mrs.SMALL WOOD, HOLY CROSS, 13)2 Messachuretts avemie. Wastington, D. C. A day school for young ladies aud Uttle ‘giris. In addition to a thoreugh course in English, French, German and Latin, special advantages fare offered to students in the art and musical departments. A kinderzarten bas been opened in connection with the academy. aus1-6ra, PREACH IN SIX MONTHS; BY NATIVE Yi SIAN (graduate); Mme. Tanner; ial induc. lucut to. American teachers who teach French, _Depont circle, north side (1502 18th st.), se27-3i MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL For Girls and loys will open Oct. st., cor. of Pn.w. Miss Halstead bas m rangem this year for the better accommoda- tion of a few older pupils. Application may be made at 2024 Q ST. acd at the school “EDWARD C. TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace. The Mount Nernon. cor. Oth and N.'¥-/ave. Fiat Nos 20. ocl-3m' oc2-tt an31-3m Mount Vernon Seminary, CORNER M AND EL NTH STREETS, WASHINGTON, D. C. A SELECT RESID CE AND DAY SCHCOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRES. Twenty-first year opens TUESDAY, October first. Large and attractive buildings, thoroughly equip- ped with every requisite of a refined home ands progressive school. Applications for admission of pupils to the Day Gchool way be made after September fifteenth, be- tween the hours of ten aud one o'clock ‘each morning. MARS. ELIZAB! rH J SOM Principal. 2 ND ScHooL Elizabeth Peabody K rten Normal Training School, 1018" Sunderland. pl begin fall and winter sessions October - Chevy Chase French and English School for Young Ladies; half an hour from Washington, D. C., by eleccrie cars. French the uage of the house. For circulars address MELLE. LEA M. BOUL MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC., WITHOUT REMOVAL OR PUBLICITY. You receive the money on a few hours’ notice, Partial payments be made on the principal at any time. We assure you low rates, easy and desirable terms and courteous tr It you will fuvestizate our plan of making loans You will be ple d with it. Please ca CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Sy24-10d 602 F st. nw. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 610 F NAW. Will loan sou any sum you t, large oF small, on furniture, planos, 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 time to sult the convenience of the borrower, and any part pald reduces the cost of carrying the Joan io. proportion to the umount paid, WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN 9. e<tosm THE STUART SCHC May and Ton Two dip courses; nine teacher: ator, Kinde Hy Music pened “Oct 1. 1224 Ad r NAV. COR. MASS. AVE. _8020-6m Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. Gunston Institute, 1212 AND 1214 14THF ST. N.W. A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Special classes will be formed in map and Spanish for four pu its or LARD, MME. CHURCH. PRONGUEE AND M ILEIN KOHL. SS CLARA L, CHURCH. For catalogues address MR. AND MKS. BEVERLEY R. M ft te MR. FRANK GEREST, [ATE OF, BEI E MONE’ rook : eR Cl Rewly "engaged oreinst ot Calvary Baptist approv trict real estate; no delays, Shurch, has opened a studio St O84 F St. nw. for 7 M it PARKER, fpstruction In plano, orgia and t Best tes. mho-tf 1418 F St. thmozials and most ‘thorough jusiri 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-tf 1324 F st. n. MONEY TO LOAN AT & PER CENT ON AP. roved District real estate; also installment loans made. FH. SMITH & SONS, pl MONEY TO ) LOAN, D IN SUMS TO § estate security in the District of ‘Columbia; no delay; charges moderate. WASH! apis-tf Cor. 13th and G sts. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE within the District of Columbia, in amounts 10 gu't applicants, at 5, 5% and 6 per cent. jai9-tf if GEO. W. LINKT 800 19th st. n.w. IF_YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY OR SELL -eal estate, let me hear from you. 1 can gave you time and money. J. EAKIN GADSBY, 526 i8th st. dy2i-tt FALL AND WINTER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, MMe celebrated fall ad winter resort by the sea, | HOTEL TRAYMORE. Appointments and service first-class. D. 8 WHITE, Jr., se23-86t Proprietor. TOE \HURST, MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR beach, Atlantic City, N.J. Open all the year. All conveniences, including electric elevator, steam heat, sun patlor. Special fall rates. JAS.’ HOOD. 8e16-104t . ATTORNEYS. Webster Law building, 605 D st. n.w. tan, D.C. Residence, No. 3 Mount Vernon Fints, New York ave. and oth st. ow. weld LAN G UAG Es. THE BERLITZ scHooL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Branckes in the prin-ipal Awerican and European cities. Best instruction by superior native tench- ers. “Conversation from $12 per term in Binal classes, day or event private les- sens at school or resis lesson free. Bend for circular. ocb-d MR. PUT) 'S SCHOOL FOR ou Boys will reopen Sey 16, 1895. colleges, universities and techni al, schools, efid for vusiness pursuits, Private itiva furaished; bent of references. Apply to WAL Hi. P' Mt 1633 het. f 1. Learn to be a Draugntsman! Evening lessous in all kinds of draughting and mathematics begin Sept. 23. 031 Tth st. o _eer8m* eee MISS SUSAN P. POLLOCK, PRINCIPAL OF FROE- BEL NORMAL INSTITUTE, 1426 Q st., reopens her school and kindergarten Oct. 1. “Thorough instruction. Superior advantages. Best references. sell-3mn,4 The Berkeley School, 1515 A street. Students thoroughly fitted for West Point and Annapolis, for all ties and scientific sebools, for di sin the army and navy, and f Twenty-five young. men have © the past t for private \cuninations during nts may be made oc22-eotf OLNEY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS—1827 I ST. Special advantages for study of modern lan- gieres, ‘susie and ect; dally exercieo in calis- enics, drawing, Latin and French or German included in the recula~ course. au24-{f MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prin. FRENCH LESSONS, 1611 16TH ST. N.W., se28-3mo* MADAME A. PELE. MR. J. E. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, On- . Ban and singing: ‘particular attention to_bezin- * ners, as well os those further advanced. 1210 G st. nw, Terms moderate. nol4-ea2w OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. —$108 per year. A successful school; one of the best to infuse with energy and wake up boys to the duties of life. “under 13 years, $177, J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A-M., Prin. au20-e0o3m* ~*PIANOS AND ORGANS. Examine and Try Gildemeester and- Kroeger Pianos Here. ———You'll not find them wanting in any Getail of construction or finish. And we're sure their pliant, resxporsive touch and the rich; evenly balanced tene will win your ad- miration at onve. Music Co., Metzerott Music Hall, All the Latest Sheet Music, trio F St. N. W. no27-24d a . A Beautiful $300 Pian MAHOGANY FINISH. USED LESS THAN A MONTH. $165. HENRY WHITE, 935 F ST. Two Piano Bargains; Very Cheap. You only need the Can be bad for or $10 tq secure either; and paid for> coat, full octave, sweet ith steol and caver. nll octave, fine tone, New Upright Pian! § Fi) The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. pward, no27-200 Matchless McCammon Pianos. Tom, D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 127-200 417 1TH ST. N.A. Chickering Piano Rooms. Honorable Dealing. Fair Prices. Accommodating Terms. Special Discounts for Cash. John F. Ellis & Co 937 Pa. Ave. near roth st. «no KNABE PIANOS. The recognized standard of modern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical develop- ic architecture in all ment and artis SLIGHTLY _Us OS OF OUR MAKE AT REDUCED PiICES FUR SALE AND RE: Wm. Knabe & Co., A RADNOR ae consols Pianos for seked for ship- men. P ping’ and erienced tuned and ry rything the old reliable 6. L. WILD noM-Gt? Uptown Muste SECOND-HAND G! ‘PIIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS OF FEERENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES. PIANC FOR RENT Tuning and tiring by Fac "GE Experts. Wm. Kn abe & Co., 100,000 Fischer Pianos. 100,000—That is nearly the number of the Fischer Pianos manufactured up to d The firm of J. & €. Fischer has been in existence for over half a y. Like all great business houses, their nt was small, but their development dy und sure. Fromthe start they a instrument point to give to the public s of un) worth was assured. ptionable value; their mon ‘The reputation of the Fischer Piano has co: sfread until everywhere It is known and ted. Musical artists ac- * that its respectivity of touch, ite tone e quality are above all pratse. held its own against all the past fifty-five years; it is the piano of the people. A stand- competition durii “par excellenc Sanders & Ste ayman’s Ms ADING FIANO HOU: 934 F ST. Manager. Charles st. New and cash oF ins Knal for vairing plnnos, organs and old reliable, G L. WILD BRos Uptown Music Store, 1315 “KRAKAUER AND OTHER I at G. H. KUHN’S Temple of i Expert attention to pianos” and. organ: terms easy. DENTISTRY. U. 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Cor, 7th and D nw, “The Expert Dentists."" Comparison in- Painless operations guaranteed. geld crowns, $9; other prices cor- por. Happy to make your acquaintance. reasouable; al FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, 625 Mass. ave., Homocopathic Dispensary bldg. pen daily from 10 to 12 a.m., and 2 to % fo charge ex free Also Free UNDER TAKERS _ (C. B. Nichols.) _'PHONE 764-3. . Fos.) Sictiots 8, UNDERTARENS & ENBADUERS, Washington, D.C. n19-3m Best of terms. Chapel for funeral services. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer 910 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasnable, terms. Telephone call 40, faite J.T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- Lining, Felts. Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, Print Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three- Roofing Material. ool | .iion and Mr. Charles COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- lie for all states and territori-s a SI’ECIALTY R. H. EVANS. Office (basement), 1321 F st. Always in office, office hours. myli-tf CHARLES S, BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the 2s and Territories. ane 4% st. nw. (new Equity building). ot JOHN BE. BEALL, JOHN E. MITCHELL, Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri tory. Notary Public, United States Commissioner. 0c33 Office, 1321 F st. (first floor). MANICURE MADAME PAYN, HIGH-CLASS MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 703 25th st. n.w. Sundays, 9 &.m. to 1 p.m. nol6-4d MADAME LE FEVRE. BEAUTY PARLORS. Manicuring, shampocing. massage and steaming of face by ‘first-class artists. 1110 st, n-w-y Rooms 20 and 22, Washington, D.C. _se4-3m* SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Minnesota Avenue Presbyterian Church held a meet- ing yesterday at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Simpsen and arranged to have a reception at Capitol View in the near future. Anacostia Council, No. 16, Junior Order of American Mechanies, has been-organized with thirty-two charter members. The fol- lowing officers will serve for the first term: Past junior councillor, J. B. North; council- lor, C. O. Bohrer; vice councillor, W. L. Jordan; secretary, H. Gladman; treasurer, Dr. W. A. Green; financial secretary, Wal- ter Tubbs. The outlook for the new council is in the opinicn of its members very bright. Officers of Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, to serve for the ensuing six months will be elected at the next meet- ing. The outgoing officials are: Worthy matron, Mrs. J. Allen; worthy patron, Mr. C. W. Okey; assistant worthy matron, Mrs. M. Trusheim: conductor, Miss Elsie Shields; assistant conductor, Mrs. M. Fisher; chap- lain, Mrs. M. M. North; Golden; treasurer, Miss R. Kuhns; Mrs. A. Garden; Adah, Miss Crozier, Miss Kuhns; Esther, Mrs. Hinwoos tka, Mrs. Warnick; Electa, Mrs. Swindelis; marshal, Mrs. B. Okie. ‘The members of John A. Logan Post, No 13, G. A. R., of Anacostia last night enter- tained the officers of the Dcpartment of the Potomac at a banquet at Frisbie's Hall, in Anacostia. The guests present were: Com- mander Marion T. Anderson, Senior Vice Commander John H. Howlett, Junlor Vice Commander William W. Chambers, Medi- cai Director Dr. A. C. Adams, Chuplain Rev. James D. Smith, Assistant Adjutant General Charles F. Benjamin, Assistant Quartermaster General James E. McCabe, Inspector William H. Deolittle, Judge Ad- vocate J. C. S. Burger, Chief Mustering Officer George C. Ross, Senior Aid-de-camp J. B. Carter. Among the members of Lo- gan Post present were: Messrs. Henry W. Eno, commander; Adolph Gertman, senior vice commande! K. Davison, junior vice commander; vinta H. Peck, adju- tant; James H. Dony, quartermaster; E. H. Grant, surgeon; Alpheus Pavison, chap- lain; Jolin T. Liarshman, officer of the day, John Skidmore, officer of the guard, and many others. The semi-annual election of officers of Anacostia Lodge, No. F. A. A. M., will take place Monday night next at Masonic I |. The present officers are Messrs. John H. Mills, worthy master; Wilbur S. Dodge, senior warden; W. D. Campbell, junior warden; J. E.-Minnix, senior deacon; H. W. Eno, junior deacon; john H. King, sec- retary, and C. B, Smith, treasurer. The returns from the fair recently held by the lodge and Electa Chapter for the benefit of the former show that the profits were about $1,000, of which about $300 were on account of the carriage donated by Mr. J. Ewin Minnix. ‘The members of Epworth League of An- acostia M. E. Church gave their pasfor, Rey. James McLaren, and his wife a de- lightful surprise party a night or two since in honer of the twenty-first anniversary of their wedding, and presented them with a handseme bronze lamp, set on an onyx table. The visitors carried a large quen- tity of provisions with them, and after taking possession of the dining room and preparing an excellent meal, invited all present to partake, which was done. A unique Thanksgiving service was held this morning at the Anacostia M. E. Church. Rey. James McLaren presided, but all the exercises were conducted by those who have united with the church since the present revival began. There are thirty of these, and the experiences related were for the most part very interesting. Up to this time there have been beiween fifty and sixty seekers after religion, and the interest In the exercises continues unabated. Mr. Mc- Laren has been ass‘sted in his arduous la- bors by Rey J. C. Muncaster of the Central Union Mission, Washington. It ts understood that there will be several more accessions to the church next Sunday. Mr. J. D. N on and a number of other prominent residents of East Jackson street have petitioned the District Commmissioners to have a board walk laid at once on Jack- son street between Taylor and Fendall, as unless this is soon done the sidewalk with the advent of bad weather will probably be- come practically impassable. The marriage of Miss Anna May Vermil- Toison, son of Post- master Julius W. Tolson, took place Tue: day at the rectory of Emmanuel P. Church, Maple avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rey. W. G. Davenport. Only a few intimate friends were present. The marriage of Miss May Lanham and Mr. M. Middleton, both of Anacostia, took place Tuesday at the manse of the Minnesota Avenue Presbyterian The ceremony B. Church. was performed by Rev. J. North. Mr, Middleton was formerly a dent of Bryantown, Charles county, , but has lived in Anacostia for the past entertainment at Masonic Hall, Ana- costia, which was given last night for the benefit of the locked-out drivers of the Anacostia Railway Company was fairly well attended. It is stated, however, that a large number of tickets were sold ‘to per- sons in Washington, who could not make it convenient to attend, and the receipts frem this source will swell the fund con- siderably The case of Milford Sanday, one of the coach drivers of the Street Railway Assem- bly,. who is charged with having delib- erately driven into a car of the Anavostia Railway Company on Harrison street, Ana- costia, Tuesday, will come up for a hearing before Judge Kimball in the Police Court, nington, Saturday. Sanday claims that the collision was the result of acci- dent. The first entertainment of the season for the benefit of patients at St. Elizabeth's sylum was given last night in the Opera e there and was attended by as many e inmates who were abie to be present and attendants who could be spared from their other duties. From now until spring there will be diversions of various kinds at the asylum on three evenings of each week od HYATTSVILLE. The Tuesday Club met last Tuesday night at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Owens. Shakespeare's play of “Hamlet” was the subject for discussion. Quotations from the play were given by the different members of the club. “The Sheriff of Nottingham,” from Robin Hood, was sung by the chorus of the club. Mr. J. H. Ralston read an e: say on the “Philosophy of Shakespeare, and Mr. T. J. Van Doren an essay on the play of “Hamlet.” An amusing burlesque on Shakespeare’s heroines was presente the cast of characters being as follow: Lady Macbeth, Mrs. L. F. Holden; Juliet, Mrs. A. R. Holden; Opheiia, Mrs. J. H. Ralston; Portia, Miss Emily Schoepf. The also choru Pearls. The Columbia and Maryland electric rail- way secured a right of way, consisting of about three-quarters of an ‘acre, through sang “The Sea Hath Its the property of Miss Martha McCullough at Highlands yesterday. This ¥ was granted by a jury of condemnation. the award being $691.56, Chas. H. nley represented the railroad, and Phil. W. Chew the property owner. The same jury will render a decision uext Friday in regard to a right of way through the property of Mrs. George Calvert at College Park. Miss Nellie Lewin is visiting friends in Montgomery county. The Dorcas Sewing Society met at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Carr yesterday and made several articles of wear. The Hyattsville Amateur Orchestra turn- ed out in full force last night and sere- naded a newly married couple. Messrs. Scaggs and Shea have received the contract for grading the road for the Columbia and Maryland electric railway from College Park to Beltsville. A large force will commence work at Charlton Heights tomorrow. The vacant shanty, formerly oeupied '\ Rev. Alexander DuVaughn, colored, situ- ated on the meadow bordering on the East- ern branch, near the trestle bridge in this village, caught fire this morning and burn- ed down. As the shanty was in a dilapi- dated condition and was a nest for tramps, it is thought that it was set on fire. No effort was made to save it. Mrs. Geo. D. Fischer, who has been visit- ing relatives in Baltimore, has returned. At a meeting of the Grand Commandery of Masons of the state of Maryland, held at Baltimore last Tuesday night, a’ charter was granted to St. Elmo Commandery, No. 12, of Hyattsville. The following officers of St. Elmo Commandery were present at the meeting: Eminent Commander H. B. Major, Generalissimo M. H. Kearney, Captain Gen~ eral Dr. S. C. Cox and Senior Warden Dr. J, A. Westlake. The officers of St. Elmo Comntandery will be installed in the new temple at Hyattsville as soon as the build- ing is completed. —_——__ BRANDY STATION. A murder exciting considerable interest Was committed late Tuesday afternoon near the Inlet, the next station below Brandy, on the Southern ratiroad. Lewis Willams, a quarrelsome colored man, en- gaged ‘in an altercation with a colored shoemaker named Charles Green at Green's home. Williams aimed a gun at Green and pulled the trigger, but the weapon failed to go off. Green then reached for his gun in self-defense and discharged both barrels into the body of Williams, killmg him in- stantly. Green walked to Culpeper, where he gave bond for his appearance at court. A large party of hunters from New York, Philadelphia and Washington are stopping at Brandy, but find game a very scarce article in the vicinity. A few wild tur- keys, opossums and rabbits have been found at Chincapin Neck, about fifteen miles away. Mr. Polk Hill of Nebraska has been the guest of his brother-in-law, Judge Jeffries. Mr. Hill was called to this neighborhood ‘by the illness of his son, who is a student in the University of Virginia. The telephone line between Culpeper, Washington ,and Front Royal has been sold at auction. It was divided into two sec- tions. That part of the line from Washing- ton to Culpeper was purchased by Messrs. O'Bannon and Miller for $05, and the sec- ton from Washingtcn to Front Royal was bought by H. H. Downing & Co. fog $125. The line cost originally about $2,500: Dr. Sampson, who for many years preached to the Greeks at Athens in their own language, has for some time been. oc- cupying the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church at Culpeper, but has been obliged to give up this charge during the winter months on account of its interference with his duties as president of the Collegiate Institute at Fredericksburg. Mr. Charles Broadway Rouss of New York has recently given $2,500 to the Uni- versity of Virginia. Mr. John Harsborough moved this week from near Culpeper to Brandy. ——_—_ NOW IN COURT. Electric Companies’ Fight Becomes a Legal Batile. The United States Electric Lighting Com- pany yesterday afternoon filed a petition for an injunction against the District Commis- sioners, the Potomac Light and Power Cempavy, O. T. Crosby and Charles A. Lieb, esking that the Commissioners be enjoined from granting the Potomac Light and Power Company a permit to lay a con- duit or subway on M street or any of the streets, avenues, sidewalks or alleys of the city. It is further asked that the Potomac Light and Power Company be enjoined from applying to or receiving from the Commissioners a permit to lay conduits in any streets in the city. The court is asked to compel the Commissioners to dis- clese what permits, if any, were ever is- sued to the Potomac Company, and also whether any such permits were issued by the ativice of any opinions given the Com- missioners by the attorney for the Dis- trict. Chief Justice Bingham granted a temporary restraining order, returnable De- ccmber 12. The United States Electric Lighting Com- pany claims that by the provisions of cer- tain acts of Congress, set forth at length in the bill filed this afternoon, it is the only company authorized to lay conduits in the District. —_>_ -— TALK OF SECESSION. The Public School Question May Cause a Crisis in Manitoba. A special from Winnipeg, Man., says: Exciting events are impending in Can- ada. Within a month the parliament will be summoned to pass a rem- edial crder directing the Manitoba gov- ernment to restore to the Roman Catholics their parochial schools. Then will come the climax to the long and bitter warfare—a climax that may disrupt the confederation of Canadian provinces. To all entreaties for a compromise to avoid trouble it is said Premier Greenway turns a deaf ear, and it is inevitable that if the dominion authorities restore Roman Catholic schools in this country they can only do so by force. In Winnipeg there is said to be a growing movement in favor of a secession from the dominion, which in reality means the set- ting up of a crown colony entirely inde- pendent of Ottawa, but it is certain that Premier Greenway and those back of him will bitterly resist to the utmost the res- toration of Roman Catholic schools. AN AXLE BROKE. Probably Fatal Accident to Mine Cable Tra By the breaking of an axle on a ear of a cable train in the Cambria Iron Company's mill mine at Johnstown, Pa., Tuesday evening, eleven miners were seriously injured, one probably fatally. The injured are: Michael Sewarla, frac- ture of left thigh; John Groto, badly in- jured limbs; Andrew Mckalako, fracture of right leg, which will be amputated; Martin Akfraton, .both feet crushed; John Shua- gala, contusion of both legs; Peter Du- dock, severe injury to right ankle; Andrew Koontz, severely fnjured about thighs; may die; —— Smith, injured about body. ee The Death Rate. The reports of deaths to the health de- partment during the past week show a continued improvement of the general heclth of the city. From 99 deaths report- ed week before last the number decreased to 93, a decline equal to 6 per cent. Ac- cordingly the annual death rate fell from 18.48 to 17.55 for the whole population. The mortality from typhoid fever was 4, as against 7 in the week previous. This mal- ady is*evidently on the decline. During the first week of the present month the deaths reported therefrom numbered 17, since which time :hey have fallen respectively each week to 8 then 7, and now 4. The dangerous contagious diseases present no epidemic form, there having been but one 2eath from dipatheria and 2 from scarlet fever. The week's health history shows the decided fail in infant mortality from 35 of those under five years old to 18. The fatalities from chronic and acute lung troubles stand this week at about the nor- mal, while taking the whole list of dis- cases in view the general cindition of the public health is satisfactory. et Locating Steam Bollers. The Commissioners ‘have amended the building regulations with reference to the location of steam boilers. Heretofore be- fore a permit to erect a boiler could be granted the written consent of all property owners within fifty feet-of the proposed location must first be obtained. The amendment now insists upon the permis- sion of two-thirds of the property owners. The effect of this amendment will permit the Commissioners to grant the applica- tion of Messrs. Hutchins and Towers for a permit to erect a steam plant opposite Convention Hall to operate the ice skating rink in Convention Hall. —— The Appeal in the Armes Case. The counsel for the government in the case of Maj. George A. Armes, U. S. A. retired, whose arrest for insubordination by order of Maj. Gen. Schofield created a seasation two months ago, have filed their brief in the appeal to the District Court of Appeals from the decision of Judge Bradley discharging Armes from custody. The case probably will be argued early rext week. tam's Dye for the Whiskers can be ap nat howe, and is uniformly successfu 2 brown or black. Hence its grea Huck pid w