Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THUR DAY, DECEMBER 5, 1895-S[XTEEN PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE--HOUSES. [Monzy WANTED & TO LOAN EDUCATIONAL. FURNISHED OR FURNISHED. FOR geST— published every |. WARN Cali or send for bulletin of houses to rent, Monday morning; complete Ist of everything we have to rent, together with description and price contains 8, n030-eod-3t 916 F st. bw. FOR RENT— 102 B st. 10 rcoms, completely fur. -. $1 205.N. J. a .. 12etooms, completely far. tou IST ioth st. n.wW., 3 etorios and cellar, 10 rooms and bath, heat, furnished 826 13th st. r.w., $3. roo furnished, per yea 204 Indiana ave. ‘n.w. 924 Md. ave. n.e., 7 rooms, 952 Westminster st. n.w end T), 3 stories and cellar, 9 bath, furrished 453 -M st. n.w., 7 rooms furnished tpart of ous) 217 F st. rw. 739 131" 63 New York ave, 19 5th st. 8 Dupont circle. 2009 Mass ave. 26 Towa circle: 2000 $ st. Thomas st. Mis NY ‘ott circle. . ‘ermont av nr Mass ave nr 14th, stable Coun ave i0 room: 10" rooms ‘and “hath? . .W., 9 rooms and bath : 9 room, new house. . n.e., 2 stories and basement, 9r-- 237 Elm st. a.w., 7 rooms and bath 421 20th nw. furnished. (oth and 10th, ‘4 rooms Ith st th, “closets, B stories und basement, stable ‘on rear, corner house, hot water and SDSO} CORNER ON | TO LOAN—AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY A PRAC- COLUMBIA AMIONTS! 11 ROOMS, BATH AND TICALLY UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF MONEY AT ee eee S ae AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. | [O4NS MADE YROMPTLY. SUMS TO SUIT. NP ST. NEAR NORTH CAVITOL, 7-} $1,000 TO $50,000; 5 and 6 per cent. ; all modszn copvenfences; §3,500; no . D._D, STONE & SONS, cash; small monthly payments. Address OWNER, | de4-5t 861 and 506 F st. nate 1914 H st. nw. $100,000 TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT 5 FOR SALE-REDUCED "TO $7,500—FIVE BIGCRS per cent, on nnquestionable real estate se- and two frames, renting f D nd curity. Prompt attevtion to all applicants pele eS T. 0. ANDERSON & CO., 907 G st. m.w. di-2t IN WASHINGTON, SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITINS.—3iISS ANNA M. LAISE, 1333 12th st. ny. Pitman shorthand by NEW acd RAPID method. Meginuers end dic- tation. Stenographie and typewrltten work done. de5-tf : KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL,” ALSO TEACH- ers’ Training Class.—Thorodg' ‘instruction, best and newest methods; Jatest. books; superior nd- Xantéges. SUSAN PLESSNER POLLOCK, PRIN OIPAL, 1426 Q st. n.w,; near cable and herdic. sel1-3m,5 os drag store, 301 Pa. ay er nie TO LOAN A FIVE PER CENT INTEREST, ANY THORALD JERICHAU, - amount FROM $1,500 to $90,000, on D. Ph. B., Royal University of Copenhagen, will estate in ANY section (HOUSES or GROUND).| receive *pupils on Piano, Organ, ‘Theory and Com- No delay. ition. Studio, Droop’s Music Store. Apply de3-2t_" DIGGES & FAIRFAX, 701 12th st.n.w. roop's or Ellis' Music Houges. as-6t* SELNICE BAY-WINDOW MONEY TO LOAN, IN SOMS TO SUIT, AT CUR: 7 rooms awl bath; lot rent rates of interest on real estate in the Dis- ; In good lozation n.w.; will be sold at a| frict of Columbla. | pol great Largain to close an estate. Price, $5,500; | 4.9 ¢¢ , FOX & BROWN, terms dc5-3t BAKER & LAMPTON, 13th and F nw. | MONEY IN SUNS TO SUIT AT VERY Lowest = — interest ©. real estate security. FRANK ‘1 FOR SALE—ELI Rael RAWLIN 3.” ‘Member Washington Stock Excha press-brick d presen 1505 Pa. av.(Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office.) dz-tf MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND TO LOAN ON AP- rroved District real estate in sums to suit. ALBERT F_FOX no2-1m. 920 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY in uny amount and at rates justitied by the security offered. Demand loans on stocks and bonds of more than Jocal repute. no23-2w* EE. WELSH ASHFORD, 1410 G st. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at lowest rates of interest onven- See this before nd bath; all modern rge lot to wide alley. Isewher BAKER & LAMPTO: LE-OR — EXCHANG house, Capitol Hil or n.w... vei new corner dwelling. near 12th 8 rooms, bath and cellar. Price, only $5, will assume trust 13th and F n.w. AT $6,000—POSITIV BI ‘OFFERED FOR “THE PRIC B-story bay-window brick, containt 9 large roouis, bath, cellar, furnsce, cabinet R. H. 'T. LEIPOLD, mintels; handsomely papered; lot 21x100; a fine ro21-Im S.w. cor. 13th and F sts. n.w. 2story brick stable; en a beautiful wide street | 7G LOANS tear Lith st. nw > : it _D. D. STONE & ~ STORE, south of K FOr RENT 18th & Qs N Have, uth st, bie. . Corcoran. 350 M st near Conn ave. Cor Mass avand 15th i6th’ st, 1 Conn ASth st, -$500 Jefferson pl bet Conn av aud 19th si 3 -.150 250 Cor 26th and’ Osta, Corcoran st bet 17th » with stable.....250 and 18th sts. +125 1Q bet 17th&isth sts. 1125 250) Corcoran st bet 17th | st and N H ave...105 ist sis 200 13th st bet P&Q...1100 I6iN st be 200 Corcoran st_bet R Lave bet 17th & st and NH ai 100 ‘Conn ave. 200| 16th st bet T and U..100 16th bec LEW st: 20th st bet G aud H N st bet l9oth&zotht Nest bet 17th and S6th wenncentcese 175) 8 07 S sts. Led st bet ‘20th’ and 1 166. 2S &B2d...150 st sts. bet 17th at | and Conn ave......150 FURNISHED 4 rooms and bath cn F st U at. bet 15th and 16th st: 6 rooms and bath, Ast floor: 6 -ooms and bath, 2d floor. 175/16th bet T&U at | Sunderland 19th&20th sts 18th st bet G st and 166.67, Pa av. \F st bet 17théiSth.83.33 5168-67) 2d Soor on Hi at bet vt a 2 rms, 8d floor, 754 1ith’st, each. os 50 Gth st bet East Capt and A sts ne 40 Sth st & FLATS. STORES. 115 G st, 3d floor, for business or dwelling. . le “store next to corner Conn ave and sir OFFICE Office rms 2d floor 704 14th st $ i orm, Pa av Btabie in sq bet. £, M, Btable tn sq. bet L. oth Brick stable bet 15th and 16th, and K 2d floor, 1210 F st "ABLES. th and 21st sts. and 21st 1 et 11th and 12th....$75 100 +100 $25 2 rms, ae 25 00 $30.09 ay BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR OF, FICE. FOR PERMITS APPLY TO de8-tt BILL & JOH? 1503 [NSTO! Pa. FOR SALE_LOTS. FoR SALE IN HYATTS 34 OTS. P CELLEST SPbCULATION AU SQUARE F VILL, GENEROUS-SIZED ‘OOT. EX- ‘ST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. FOR SALE—A_RARB CHANCE TO PURCHASE bout 7,000 ft. land on Kansas ave.; with- tone’s throw of the Zoo Park and the best mn of the city. Address W., Star office.di- At 5 per cent on Washington City Rea! Estate. ‘ CHARLES W. HANDY, Gio 13th ‘st. ow. _a19-1m pm honse In Hest sect F price, and partleula tar office, dS on N st. near address OW: nol5-1m TO LOAN— Kk: stone cellar and ave ON RESL ESTATE— a gond investment 5 per month. it E st. LE—OB All sizes; BH WAGGAMAN, molt "MONEY TO LOAN On District Property. JOHN L. WEAVER, Real Estate, no7-3m Cor. F and Sth sts. n.w. 4 AND 5 PER CENT MONEY TO LOA Wash. real estate, in sums of $2,000 and uj fine locations; prices low; a.m.t. F. F. VROOMAN & CO., 1419 F st DR, B.S. KIMBAIA, TEACHER OF SINGING, At Droop & Son's Music Store, ded-tu, th&stt ‘925 Penna. ave. The Berkeley School, 1615 HL street. Students thoroughly ‘fitted fdr West Point and Ws, for all universities end scientific schools, for direct commissions in ‘the army and Lavy, and for the civil service. Twenty-five young men ‘have successfully passed examinations during the past two years. Arrangements may be made for private lessous in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B.S. 0c22-cott Head Master. Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17th st. Sclect boarding and day ‘school. Collegiate and preparatory « depts; German-English Kindergarten. Primary. Mrs. SMALLWOOD. d4-1m* WANTED—VOCAL AND PIANO PUPIIS,SPE- cialty of beginners, Weak voices m and brilliant. LOW TERMS. Also! y2iz and Papils for second term received January 6. att and Mrs. B. R. MAS& MR. PRANK GEBEST, LATE OF BERLIN, THE aged organist Baptist of Calvary S opened a studio at 934 F st. fistruciion in piano, organ and theory als and most thorough instructi TYPEWRITING AND given; manuscript =» fOr ISS KRAFT (PUPIL OF nd Conservatory, Bostua, Mass.) 3 $19 per quarter; plano,’ $10. THE LI de Okeley School for Girls, ; y, Donont Cicle. Private pupils, evenings. Siss ELV. HETH, Ay AL. COULSE, DAY Ol NI ‘Any one Tilting and shorthant conse, 313. IVY l Tl E BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8th and K nw HT, he $25 China Painting. ON REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0. HOL COR. 10TH AN PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOA‘ ated tO reliable tenant: eesy payments OWNER, 216 North Capitol st. as. FOR SALE—-THE FOLLO’ Tumbin Helghts—the finest residence section of A estate, in any rainicites rates of interest, on D. C. real pea ae sums desired. Uoans closed without delay if 17 14th st. Brice, security ia good.. WALTER H. ACKER, 2819 14th Price, oc22-tf 704 14th st. nw. 2823 14th MCNEY ‘TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT 164 Harvard s real estate security. All applications recelve prompt action. pets eoctod ocl9-tt | HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. 1376 Harvard st MONEY “TO LOAN—$1,000, $1 Houses open at all times for inspection. Apply | Jarger sume. al at S iper_cent: pei 750 and sums to suit at 6 per cent: all transac to owners, BARR & SANNER, 1361-1368 Columb!a | tions con Ticted. reasonably ety ceomsnates cally. ave., Col.Hts., or 9th at. and New York ave.di-tt | _oc5-tf WM. H. SAUNDERS & COL. 1407 Feat Fort SATB-NEW $7,000 HOUSE IN CHOICE LO-| IV rs ART SCHOOL, 1115 17th st. u.w. WEST END. Dee ocenpied rge loans a specialty. Address, giving full: par- Sowers, Fig : cation northwest: complete: meyer, oc curled: 8, _eulurs, PHILADSUEHIA Siar offen. Sset-ik® Class in Flowers, Figures, Landscape and Fruit. OWNER MONEY TO LOAN, a % KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL AND TEACHERS For SALE-AT A BARGAIN, eb SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD. ‘Tr&inin -Thecugh’ fnstraction, best and @welling; 7 rooms and ‘bath arte B ST. newest m-thods; tatest books; superior advant- PLESSNER POLLOCK, PRINCE near cable and ‘herdie. RECRFATION. Pronounced well, spoken, read and understood in 80 le : beginners ‘and advanced classes SPRUD HOMME, 307 D st. n.w. Violin, Voice. of Music, 900 K st. nw. WIN HART, Principal. Piano, en i Cons: Eb advancement ep pression, naturalness. Studio, 13: after 4 p.m. Send for circul: breathing, ex- 29 loth at. KOR SALE—D ST. BET. N. J. AVE. AND 1ST S. stone and press-brick front, Just being finishe containing Lo"fooms and celiar, ull the latest Im- ents; built by day's work: 4 rooms on Ist perfect gem; must be seen to be apprec positively no offer refused. Apply to OOP, 400 N. J. at |ALE-TO GOOD COLORED PERSON, easy terms, small cash payment, nice 3-story, 9- MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT on approved property. Large loans a specialty. octtt Ti cae DOWLIN 2 -FOR OS | stoxEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY room bay-Wwindow brick; cabinet mantels; fur-| tate at 5 per cent interest. ubEslleges) hace heat; wide parking; deep lot to paved alley. | With, respect to prior parmenss. Taree amounts Situate n.w., near cable line. Only $5,800. Ad-| fare Sit: & dress OWNER LOCAL, Star oifice. aa-3e FOR SALE--IN CO} AND MT. PLEAS Lot on Dartmouth st. cope Feet’ front beiween 18th and 24th sts., ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ET WITHOUT REMOVAL Ok PU 3HTS, HOLMEAD Lot on 13th st., Se. ft. You receive the money on a few hours’ notice, Tot on Princeton st. near Sherman’ ave. » Be. Partial payments can be made on the principal tt. at any time. We can assure you low rates, easy SEE OUR LIST OF BARGAD desirable terms and courteous treatment. If a43t_D. D. L & § S04 and 806 F s Fou Will investigate our plan of making loaus SALE—A DESIRABLE WELL-BUILT 8-| YoU will be pleased with Jt, Elease call on and cellar home northwest; 10 rooms and 6 large, cheerful bed rooms; back stalr- nicely papered; sanitary plumbing; conven- fent’ and desirable ‘neighborhood; $1,000 helow Ralue, at $8,500. Address H. 1. 'N!, Star of- ice. Sy24-160 AGvill joan you ang. sunt you w, small, on furniture, pianos, Lorses, w Without removal or publicity. large. oF Ons, ete, FOR SALE—THE CHEAPEST RESIDENCE LOTS IN WASHINGTON CITY FOR THE MONEY 18-FOOT FRONT LOTS —WITIL 150 FEEL FROM LINCOLN PARK AND NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY BEAUTIFUL SEWERED ALLEY 1835 TO $1,100 PER LA \ 3 YEARS. ALSO ONE CHEAP LOT ON 10TH AND 11TH STS. N.E. BT. N.E. BET. HAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W. 1-4 CASH, BALA: a3-3t FOR SALE—-THB MOST DESIRABLY LOCATED lot on 16th st. bet. Land 43-6t P. A. BOWEN, ‘M; 830x112. Jr. 1410 G st. nw. FOR SAL Lots, ida ave. n.w. near North Capitol 17 FEET FRONT, FLOR- $760 each; good chance for builder, as street will be paved Seith_ asphalt. JOSEPH PAUL, 802 F st. d2-5t FOR SALE—FINE_ CORNER Pleasant; 20x11 and improvement. n016-18t' Price reasonable. PROPERTY IN. MT. very available for subdivision YLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. n.w. YOR SALE—GOOD LOT ON HUNTINGTON PLACE, Columbia Heights; F st. 5Ox145; trade for good house rented: $1.25 r foot, Soserf Pate. soz or n030-5t FOR SALE—60 PEEL ON STAUGHTON ST.; SAME on Florida ave. by 200 feet half block from 14th st. trees and wide view o moderate and terms-easy. no2%-1in* G. A. SAWYER, 1100 cable cars; r elty and river; price 12,000 sq. feet; fine oak Hav OCEAN CITY, MD., ON TH E ATLANT! 1C OCE® ‘The Sinnepuaent Beach Co. offers special induce- ments to purchas The d the supply ‘on the money invested. of lots who desire to build. nd for cottages to rent 1s greater than and rents pay from 10 to 15 per cent ‘There can be found no seaside resort within five hours of Washington where lots G0x140 feet can be his absolutely healthful, ht and cottages built at so small 2 cost. free from malaria, ‘The and the absence of mosquitoes add to its comfort as a suminer resort. of lots apply to DEBORAT L. F, WAGGAMAN, 14th and G, n.w. corner. Park most prices au! on easy terms. nos-tt FOR FOR SAL onder; at I For 5 Dw. "BLE-OV urn; lectrie motor and Cail at MILK st. less) sewing L wt. afte WILL, ived in SALE OPPOREL is limit AN purse Mt SAL lover whose t » We FOR SALE eka gud plated WALFORD'S, 47 For ALE — PEST broode: ul fresh green incubator In Working or Per AS IMAL srow} Pa. ave. SALE—LUUN 00; $1 per es; low p SH AND ‘TIM HOUSE, Pe EAM CARPEt ¥ beautiful JOHN SHERM. oe and DEWMYER, information RIL! “homes Wardrobe Apply 1 bi a, muchize at ed 1 $3 tument RCH, tone sciiibs F1Z 12th st. cooK 1. room, thon. CARPET int Addre: orks, 1065. ith ove X & GIBES ke 1OND'S, Cc DEeENG and charts ON, with wos 14th 0D NO, hae 1 lars at AU- nearly halt n080-co3t BiBD AND w CLE Manage Any business with us strictly confidential, you can get the moncy the day you ask for it. Loans can be pall in part or in full at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower, and apy part paid reduces the cost of carrying the | Joan in prey ion to the amount paid. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOA FOK SALE—AN OFFER WANTED FOR and the finest sites in the heart of the city, for an apartment building; lot 72x144 ft. to a 30-ft. alley. D. M. OGDEN, Exr., det-1m* 1624 P st. n.w. FOR SALE—CORNER HOt <D FRONT parking; 6 rooms; a.m.l.; E heap to quick purchaser. Root FOR SALE—-OR EXCHAN r room and bath; all m.i.; pressed-brick front; Tenn. ave. n.e.; for vacant lots or nice little farm on Met. R.I. ‘or pike tn Montgomery Co., Md. For particulars, JANITOR, 24 F st. ‘nw. det. MONEY TO IOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER © approved District real estate; no deiays. MM, PARKER, mh9-t 1418 F at. MONEY TO LOA’ IN ANY SUMS DEST AT LOWES? RATES OF I ON WASHINGTON REAL ES EST. TATE, FOR SALE—HOMESEEKERS ARE INVITED TO No delay in closing transaction. inspect the desirable houses 2: 44 and 2046 THOS. J. FISHER & CO. 15th st- (and Kenesaw ave. 1-w.; ra cellar and | _ ap25-tt 1324 F et. n.w. ath. ‘Also 11-room cornei joining. = = at reduced prices. and on favor erm, © MONBY To LOAN AT Si eg Cae N N, ove ict real estate; also instailnica! det-1w PLANT & TURPIN, 1420 N Frame yoade. BH SMe 08 st. n. SUBDIVISION, 12 ROOM WILL BE 1S. APPLY TO ‘, 9TH AND D IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON REAR the District of Columbia; no erate. WASH'N DANENHOWER, MONEY TO Loa’ estate security delay, chargea m ANDY apls-tt Cor. 13th and G sts. nw. aX 5 FERTEDIREATIE RAT For SLB OR TRADE-3 FINE BUILDING LOTS Fe Oa N ON ATER EO READ IEST ATE! on east side 14th st. ne. near Md. ave.; clear of | gute ‘applicants, Tat 8. Sig and oper eumbrance. THOS. G. HEXSEY_& CC aaa We LES Bee de3-3t 1200 F “et TR YOU WANT TO RoKKoW. LL “eal estate, let_me hear FOR SALE-SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPE ¥ bet. 17th and 18th sts. ser iseicees sone Perms ey ROWEN me Ct AL VEN, . DW —y, FOR SALE—OR RENT—LARGE LIST OF PROP- HORSES erties in vicinity Dupont Circle. from $7,500 to $45,000. PINE 1 rob "DOUBLE: outfit, first- 9 Di aac circle, BRICK, O} Abp . containing S rooms; bet. G und tion; lot 16<100 to 30-foot paved alle; if sold within ten days. 1. LI we sold cheay FOR SALE-THAT MOST 1 AND. SPACIOUS, BEAU omesnineke: Be Ok, RABRAGUT «SQUARE, he by ‘Georgi dam OLICURANE-AND) Wood. They are both square, I Would rent. Owress abroad. Handsomest, prop. | 2, net piace aa erty w tin sam~ dis'ance of executive dept’s and Fp etree EXECOTIVE MANSION. J.B WIMER, REAL ESTATE, 608 13TH ST. and for ar nible, No ger ir, as they KR SALE—A NICE 7-ROOM AND BATH BRICK bay-wirdow house In northwest: owner must sell mares t az once, and will sacrifice for $4.20; $500 down, | ‘Track, belance to suit. Address MORT pole. 1 fice: sound, kind and g in single and double nd that can_ beat sing! ness either sepurat 1 will fully purchaser that mares are in lar as I represent them, and will ext facility to purchaser, to St. Paul st., ne FOR SALE—COZY CORNER HOUS! ; broad ave. n.w.; large wi cheerful, attractive, com parking; fine trees. Lowest terms" Address TRIANGLE, Star offi —Ok BI new lala 9 ROOMS; v8; wide out- inclosed, $8,500; easy HOM) the finest residences In the city. from $6,500 to $100,000.. My list. Is larse: Owners in many Instances will not allow their homes advertised, but have decided to meet buy- ers’ views, Actval *Phone no20-tf FOR SaLE— Columbie Heights—The Heights—New houses 1 light Fr top bag pe WIDDICOMI + buyers... E. leather ered spring best handsome; complete In all respects. cash or on easy ‘terms. bargains on the well bullt, and Will be sold cheap for PHAETON ased physte AND HARNES H— AT A but little used. ; both in first-class condition. . with 6 rcoms and bat! ed; centrally located with 40 “ft. parking; at the ver $4,250, ond accommodating terms. nw. price 6 BOL! RUST, nos-tf FOR SALE CHEAP VINE LOOKING gantly Lred Wilkes gelding; 6 Bnd all rights one of ‘the st horses In Va.; can show “old; sot mily or Business GOS 14th rt. —10-ROOM HOT and pressed brie improv RICK O'FAKKEL, Owner, 1425 N.Y. ave. no8-tt FOR EXCH. ANGE BROT st makes; ove pair of handsome Set of harnes. unincumbered OWNER, 9it Host! one of the 4 horses, one nw. Ari De: BIL 11th st. n.w. 1 WINTER R : one ¥ lass condition. seat two or four pe ¢ LAWTON, Carria two cheap. and 2 POR SALE-5 COUPELETTES, ! ys. Dayton and business wazous, side-bar buggies, $45 to $150; phae- tons, $75 to $175. Family carriages and surress of every description at reduced prices. Singie- strap harness. $8 to $50. Repairing end painting & specialty. COOK & JARBUE, 325 M st. nw, ocl2-t + elevator, stezm pect fall rates. JAS! HOOD. SBURY PARK, NJ ptember i FOR s PYLE, FINISH AND QUALITY. they are absohitely unapproachabl | 3 CIE: Light broughams, coupe rockaways, 6-passen- ‘The celevrated ful ger rockaways, English bre: Pittsburg rock- HOTEL TRAYMORE. away. Will amply repay apy ove for the trouble Appeintineuts and service first- taken to see this stock. MES. K. PROBEY, D.S WHIT s023-86t Proprietor. ee21-3m8 1230 324 st. "Phone 226 WASHINGTON HEIGH?S SCHOOL, 1850 Wyoming ave._n.w. A Thorough School for Stage for Pupils. bol-3m,4 ‘MISS ES MARTIN, Prin, A Business Education. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, h street northwest. URNER, A.M. Principal. ‘The leading s-hool af ‘business shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at mod- erate cost. Situutions for #1 tes. nolS-tf Wood s Commercial Alay Tnparts at CIAL STUDIES than other school NERS of young people We mike. BREAD-Wi ard then secure position for them. Eleveuth dear. Day and eveniny ses- sions, nol6-tt Friends’ Select School, wit NW. A co-educational schoo! of all grades. Students reseived at any time, e for text books. betes Seni on application, THOMAS W. SIDWBL Prin -ipal, minister of publte and. the leading and America Patrons: ish embassadors, the Chief Jus\ BUS HIP | ONE. DOLLAR © A igbts aw rom 8 to & DURLI 12th and F sts. ny we class from 3 to 4 p.m. Business’ Coll Norwood Institute, A Home and Day School for Girls, A Full Acidemie and Gradiating Course. "Mra. WM. D. near Conn, ave.o10-3ni Principal, 1761, THE HOLY cr husetts avenue. Washin A day school for young ladies an In addition to a thorough course in English, French, German and Latin, eclal advantages are offered to students in the art and musical departments. A kindergarten has been opened id _ connection with the academy. au3l- 6m FRENCH IN SIX MONTHS: BY NATIVE PART SIAN (graduate); Mme. Tanner; special tnduce- ment to. American teachers who teach French. _Depont circle, north side (1502 19th st.). se27-3m EDWARD C. TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace. The Mount Nernon, cor. Oth and N. ¥.'ave. Flat No. 20, ocl-8m Mount Vernon Seminary, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREEI WASHINGTON, D.C. A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY SCHCOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Twenty-first year opens TUESDAY, October first. Large and attractive bulldings, thoroughly equip ped with every requisite of a retincd home and a progressive school. Applications tur admission of puptis to the Day School may be made after September fifteenth, be- tween the hours of ten and one o'clock each morning. ‘on. D. C. little ‘iris. MRS. ELIZABETH J SUMERS, se10-3m Principat, Chevy Chase School (Formerly Chevy Chase Inn) French and English School for Young Ladies; aalf an hcur from Washington, D. C., by eleccrie cars. French the language of ‘the house. For circulars address MELLE. LEA M. BOULIGNY, Chevy Chase, Md. _ THE STUART SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Day and Loxrding). ‘© diploma courses; nine preparatory; kindergarten; Teopened Oct 1. COR. MASS. AVE. ‘MISS Ghaubia STUART, Principal. ” ‘Prof. Paul E. Voinot, SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGES, octl-2m* 1426 New York ave. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th et. nw. Branches in the prin-ipal American and European cities. Best Instruction by superior native teach- Conversation from start. $12 per term in M1 classes, day or evening: also private les- na gt schcol OF resldeuce. ‘Trial teason free. Send for circular. MR. PUINAM'S SCHOOL FoR YOUNG MEY AND 8 will reopen Sept. 16, 1895. Preparation tor alleges, universities ‘and’ technical schools, end for business pursults, “Private. tuition. furatabi beat of references. Apply to WM. H. PUT A.M., 1633 19th st. pw. Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening Icssous in_all kinds of draughting and mathematics begin Rept. . 881 7th st. ne. ee-8m* wes OLNEY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS—1827 I ST, Special ndvantages for study. of modern Ian music and art; daily exercise in calls- nies, drawing, Latig and French or German included in the reguia= course, au241f MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prim PRIVATE LEME: TARY “OR vanced st especial attention to backward, unwilling and adult pupils. University graduate. Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and P sts. an2: m&tu,dm* FRENCH LESSONS, — 1511 16TH ST. N.W., MADAME A. PELE. __2028-3mo* nth, and $5 Ageut nos for Rent, “one per the. nuine Sohmer Organs, © Pianos, P _per week, 1209 @ st. Frices ocd-3m. MG H. RCANS Tonto of Muste, Expert attention to pianos and organs. reasonable, terms casy, PIANOS AND ORGANS. $25 in Gold Is Yours you guess the exact amount or nearost to hes NET PROCEEDS of the TEACHERS’ BA- ZAAR—now running af Convention Hall. tae lon open to al fie Public Schools, ‘Purso’ divided if mor than one guess from each Rae Mail or leave The Piano Ex de5-200, is rs0n. buy correct. ‘Only one guess anything competition is our guess change, 918 PENNA. AVENUB. Do You Ever Think Of the great advantage you are of- fering your them YOU home? instructed KNOW what a comfort a fine piano and a fine DO YOU REALIZE that children when you have in music? DO player is in a PIANOS are no longer articles of luxury, but in every educated household? actual NECESSITIES DO YOU DOUBT that the influence exerted ov er the mind by good music is any less than that of a good sermon? DO YOU DISPUTE the fact that when you are merry, lively music adds to your merriment—and when you are in sorrow or melan- choly music soothes the soul? Then if you admit all this, ant haven't a why not look folks the -probably ashamed to say every’ tion to the more than for the Superb EXT BEST Piano manufac round now ‘and make your home finest In the w you. cannot sot We pre to pl We want to eall ars we Lave been exclusive agents Gabler. The * follow! plers’? is whe is the most reasonable Hii far better Don compare a * way,” Our Christmas will take great nificent of ‘purchasing. lose in Steinway's wake, have to tak: Gabler”? with a and judge for you ortment, even thougit Open unul 7 p.m. are progressive people; ther are aml Wwe are ne rou that the “Gabler grade Piano made. and than any of the sel: “jead- our word for it! Just ny other than a ~Stein- stock is here, and our salesmen pleasure In showing you our m ‘ou have no ide tell enV DROOP’S | NEW STEINWAY PIANO PF. 925 PEN: Write for catalogue. RLORS, LVANIA AVENUE. it KNABE P I ANOS. The recognized standard of modern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical develop- ment and a rtistic architecture in all styles and woods. SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS « REDUCED P! OF OUR MAKE AT ARICES FOR SALE AND RENT. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Telephone call PENNA, AVE. N.W. No. 173 SECOND-HAND GRAND UPRIC IT AND SQUARB RES" PIANOS OF DIFFERENT AT ALL PRICES. PIANOS “FoR RE! Tuning and Repdiring by Factory Experts. m. Knabe & Co., 1422 PENNA, AVE. N. Telephone call w. No. 1 no22-tf Gildemeester & Kroeger Pianos Have Many Admirable Merits The improveme ant bave many suy: their own, quatity of they're unsurpassed. here. Metze embody all the best ts know In construc tone and responsive touch, Examine an] try one Music Co., Music Hall, rott au ee Latest Sheet Music, 1110 F St. N de4-244 WwW. The New 1896 Stieff New old The Stieff Piano is not a ment”—it is an A . Piano. scale; new design cases. in reputation; old in experience. “commercial instru- artistic one, and cannot be sur- persed in elegance of tone or solidity of construc- tien. D.G. Pieiffer & Co., 48-30tt 417 1ITH.ST. N. THINKING PU OF RGHASING A PIANO OR ORGAN ? Look at the gocds for which we are the EXCLU- SIVE AGENTS here: ‘Pianos: Organs: Weber, Estey, Decker Bros., Lyon & Healy's Fischer, (Peloubet), Ivers & Pond, “Aeolians’” Estey, (Self-playing), Norris & Hyde Phonoriums. (Transposing keyboard), Ludwig. Sanders & Stayman’s “LEA Percy Sheet Music, Music Books, Banjos, Guitars, &e., &c. DING MUSIC HOUSE,” 934 BF ST. N. W. Ss. Foster, Mgr. 10030-50d_ Chickering Pianos and Mason & Hamlin Organs. ‘The standard instruments of the world. Full and fresh stock at moderate prices and on accommodating terms. Special discounts for cash. payment. Old instruments taken in part ‘Tuning, repairing, moving and packing. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Pa. 3-28 Ave., N.W. Kranich Eve: HIGH oc5-3m,10 & Bach rett GRADEs MEDIUM PRICE. HENRY WHITE, 935 F ST. Pianos 5 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Fifty Upright Pianos For Rent, $5 Month. 50 fine upright pianos for rent at $5 mo. and up. All in first- class condition. This is the largest stock of “renters” carried ‘by any piano firm in.the city. Make your se- lections early and secure the choice instruments. Bradbury Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. FREEBORN G. SMITH, MANUFACTURER. | W. P. VAN WICKLE, MANAGER. "at WE ARE STILL IN IT. ‘And offering unprecedented bargains in new and second-hand pisnos and organs for cash or in- stallm» ts. For tbis week only, a splendid new plano, first-class make,’ for $275, at $3 Everything else in the musical line at reliable WILD'S BROS. & CO.’S G. L. * Uptown Music Store, 1315 7th st. n.w. MEDICAL. NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, 602 F st. nw., EXPERT SPECIALIS© in the treatment and cure of al! forms of PRIVATE DISEAS HYDROCELE. VARICOCELE, STRICIURES, &e., permanently cured. Vitality restored. Consultation free. Hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nigh to & ndays, 4 to 6. ocl- MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED by using a bottle or two of Dr. Brothers’ in- vigorating cordial. ‘There is no remedy equal to this, Used 50 years in this elty. 906 B s.w.n30-1m* NO FEE TILL CURED—DR. GRACY, EYE, EAR, Nose and Throat Specialist. Hearing restored, eatarrh cured, ringing in cars stopped. Refer- ences furnished; testiincuials on file. 1211 F st. nw. AN EDITOR’S He W Fifteen Years Suppressing an Insistent Contributor. From Pearson's Weckly. The former editor of the Scotsman, when he retired to enjoy his well-earned leisure, gave Alexander Russell this advice: “The conduct of a daily paper,” he said, “is al- ways a very serious thing, full of dangers and difficulties; but in addition to its usual anxieties you, my friend, will every night have to keep the most vigilant watch lest that man Hill Burton should contrive to insert his theory about Scotch cheeses into your columns. It is not necessary to particularize what it was; it will suffice to say that this the- ory—based upon the exposure of Scotch cheeses in front of the snops, and the treat- ment to which they were consequently ex- posed—was not complimentary, or likely to recommend them to the purchaser. “Day and night,” said Russell, “for fif- teen years, I have never forgot my prede- cessor’s warning. A hundred times that theory endeavored to gain admittance into my columns, and by most unlooked for channels; sometimes it lurked concealed in an article about the Crimean war, some- times in one of the divorce cases, some- times in one on the division of the Free Church in Scotland, or even in the disrup- tion itself; but it was always detected and struck out. “It was a duel to the death, for b knew that Hill Burton would never relax his ef- forts to get his views upon Scotch cheese into print while there was breath in his body. On the morning of the last day of the fifteenth year he ran into my office waving a paper in his hand and crying out: ‘It’s in; it’s in!” ““What!’ eried I, ‘not in the Scotsman, surely?” “"No,’ said he, ‘in Chambers’ Informa- tion for the People.” “My relief of mind scribed.” —_—_+e+__—_ Suggestions for Our District Rulers, To the Editor of The Evening Star: Notwithstanding the recent order of the Commissioners to enforce the law to pre- vent the throwing of papers and rubbish in the streets (as though it were not their duty to enforce the law without a special order), I see the practice still continues,and apparently without diminution? On leaving my house in the morning I met two colored boys, each with an armful of circulars, which they were throwing into the yards or onto the porches or steps of every house along the street. ‘When I spoke to them and asked them if they did not know they were violating the law and were liable to be arrested by the police, they laughed outright and said: “We do it all the time; the police never troubles us.” In driving down town this morning, i every street loose papers were being blo’ lither and thither by the brisk wind, fright- ening every spirited horse and endanger- irg the lives and limbs of peopie all over the city! On arriving at my office I found the hall. way littered with a handful of loose ci culars thrown in, though the janitor had but_a short time before swept it out and gathered up the crop of loose papers thrown there the day before. . And all this is but a sample of what goes on daily under the eyes of the District police and authorities, in what Is claimed to be “the best governed city in the world,” and with a police force which the Com- missioners in their report say is the “neatest appearing in dress,” &c., of any in_the country! If the District authorities would make anything like the effort to abate this nui- sance and that cf the continuous ringing of our door bells by the street hucksters that they have in annoying the business men of the city by removing the so-called street obstructions, they would be doing much more good. Their last move of removing the fruit stands of the poor women who ren: a room and set their stand cutside within four feet of the building, or within the area, if it be a basement room, and where it certainly is not and cannoi be an obstruction, strikes me as the most unreasonaile of all things ever done by our autccratic rulers. The result is the owners of the property are deprived of their rent, while their taxes have been largely increased, the poor fruit venders are deprived of the means of get- ting an honest livirg. and the charities of the District will be’ burdened with their support. How any human being is benefited by this I fail to see. And row for the third or fourth time within the past fifteen years I see a raid is ordered on the citizens on account of the carriage steps. Although they complain of a want of means and force to make the proper inspection of insanitary privies. yards, &c., yet they can find means and men to go about the city to measure ail the carriage steps to see whether they ex: ceed by half an inch in any of their dimen- sions the size arbitrarily set by the old board of public works years ago. If it were not apparent to ail that these carriage steps are at the edge of the walk between the trees, where people do not valk, or if our sidewalks were narrow, as in other cities, there might be some excuse for the raid, but as it is, I cannot see that it is of the slightest consequence to the public whether the citizen, to enable the children, women and infirm to easily reach the carriage step, uses a stepping stone eight and a half instead of eight inches high or not. These acts look to me like “straining at gnats while swallowing cam- els,” ind I submit that the authorities can better give their time and attention to mat- ters of more importance, and which will be of much greater benefit to the public. A TAXPAYING CITIZEN. em Nearly 6,000 Rabbits Killed. The annual Kiowa county, Kan., rabbit hunt took place Tuesday, and the event was celebrated near Mvllinville with the usual grand ball and banquet. One hundred and sixty-five farmers and cowboys on hor: ck participated in the hunt and nearly 6,000 rabbits were killed. They will be ship- ped free over the railways and consigned to humane societies in Chicago and Cleveland. The Woods county, Okla., hunt will take place next: week and nearly 400 horsemen will participate in it. is not to be de- —S VIEWS ON THE MESSAGE Various Comments on the President's Re- port to Gongress. General Praise for the Chapter on Venezuela, but Some Criticisms of Other Fentures, From the. New York Herald. As a whole, this message is such a state Paper as the country has a right to expect from its chief magistrate—firm and strong and true; the President has opinions and the courage of them. He has views of pol- icy and expresses them clearly. From th> New York Tribune. No President has ever delivered another message affronting so large a share of the people. Its treatment of foreign questions will affront very many of his own party; its treatment of the silver question will offend more than two-thirds of that party; its pretense that the present whisky and sugar tariff, which he denounced as “per- fidy and dishonor,” is “in principle based on denjal of the right of government” to pro- tect industries, will offend every sincere ad- Vocate of that cause; and its demand for the substitution of bonds for greenbacks will affront many democrats; while in scarcely any respect will the message sat- isfy the great majority of the present House of Representatives. From the New York World. He seems in the main to have hit a fair medium between the pinchbeck jingoism which has a certain vogue among blather- skite politicians in both parties and the un- American policy into which his Quixotic ideas of justice led him in the early part of the Hawaiian imbrogiio. e From the New York Sun. We sincerely wish we could say that the message is equally good in every paragraph of its dismal and didactic length. That is not the case. Almost the only breaks in the studied vacuity of its’ voluminous pe- riods are such as cannot be contemplated with increased respect for the candor or the sincerity of the President. -| From the Philadelphia Press. President Cleveland’s message is aston- ishing in what it says and still more as- tonishing in what it does not say. This document is confined to the two topics of foreign relations and finance. On the for- mer it is tame, jejune and non-committal— unobjectionable for the. most part as far as it goes, but altogether failing to rise to any large grasp. On the finances it is irrele- vant, evasive, misleading and wholly mis- directed. From the Philadelphia Inquirer, The President's message is disappointing in the extreme. With the single exception of its sturdy position opposing free silver it will not appeal to the republican House, the republican party nor the bulk of demo- crats. From the Baltimore Sun. To the sober, hard-headed and sturdily honest American people at large the mes- sage will come as an exposition of their own ideas and a demonstration of the truths which they hold at heart, if they never before found them expressed in such forcible and fitting words. From the Baltimore American, A portion of the message relating to for- eign affairs will be received with surprise and gratification by a large part of the American people, and with chagrin by cer- tain journals which have been in the habit of stigmatizing patriotism as jingoism. The President has fully maintained the tra- ditional policy of the United States so far ‘as the negotiations have proceeded with Great Britain concerning the Venezuelan boundary dispute. From the Philadelphia Times. President Cleveland's message to Congress is a plain, matter-of-fact, but vigorous pre- sentation of the important questions upon which Congress will be called to act. From the Baltimore Herald. The message, as a whole, is a vigorous statement of the several questions and is- sues presented under these two heads. It is a thoughtful and thought-provoking discus- sion of public affairs. The message of 1895 doubtless will not electrify the country, as did that of 1887, but it is hardly less in- teresting and suggestive than that famous declaration of democratic principles. From the London Post. As regards Samoa and Venezuela, the mes- sage appears to be framed on lines which Senator Chandler might approve. In regard to Cuba, there are similar signs of a dispost- tion to conciliate the feelings of popular agitators. These things are incidents of every presidential campaign, and President Cleveland never pretended to be superior to them. —— From the Lordor Times. President Cleveland has drawn a startling picture of the difficulties created by the vicious currency system, and we shall be greatly surprised if the plans he suggests are not warmly welcomed by business men throughout the states. Nothing, he says, ccmmits him to a new or aggressive foreign policy, whilst it will task the ingenuity of his opponents to make out that he has in any way compromised the dignity or been careless of the interests of his own country. From the London News. President Cleveland knows better than to treat the Monroe doctrine as if it were a rule of international law. It is nefther dignified nor politic for the administration at Wash- ington to take up the quarrels of the South American communities which do not ob- serve the usages of civilized nations. America will find some day that this sort of patronage Involves a corresponding respon- sibility, and they will not like that at all. From th» London Graphic. The crudities and indiscretions of Presi- dent Clevelaud’s present pronouncements on foreign affairs might have been evolved by the late Mr. Blaine in his worst mood. Can anything be more absurd than the proposal that the Schomburgk line (in Venezuela) should be submitted to arbitration? The reference to Cuba fs infinitely more inju- dicious. It 1s virtually an expression of sympathy with filibustering. From the London Chronicle. Few honest criticisms can say anything against President Cleveland’s reference to Venezuela. We agree with him that the boundary dispute is eminently suited to ar- bitration, and undoubtedly our government will take the same view. It must be remem- bered that this question is quite distinct from that of the reparation due us by Ven- ezuela for injuries. When such reparation is made, every libera! in this country will acquiesce in President Cleveland’s doctrine. From the London Stanézrd. We cannot but regret the tone of President Cleveland’s references to Venezeula. If we may judge of the tone and substance of Mr. Olney’s dispatch from the paraphrase thus imparted to Congress, we are not surprised that no answer has been received, and we further undertake to predict that when the reply reaches the White House it will fur- nish the President with a deal of matter for serious reflection. We must be pardoned if we venture to say that the whole passage referring to Venezuela is a tissue of unreal assumptions and unsupported deductions. —— ewe Why There Are No Blue Rovcs, From the St. Louis Itepublic. A knowledge of one simple law in nature may save the flower-grower days and weeks of hard and unavailing labor in at- tempting to produce that famous chimera of the botanists—the blue rose. The law is simply this: The three colors, red, blue and yellow, never all appear in the same species cf flowers; any two may ex'st, but never the third. Thus we have red and yellow roses, but no blue; red and blue verbenas, but no yellow; yellow and blue in the various members of the violet fam- but no red. Other examples of thi rigid law could be cited, but the above are sufficient. The botanist or floricultur- ist who really understands his business never attempts to produce a blue rose or a red violet.