Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—AOUSES. FOR S§Al,£--HOUSES. FURNISHED OR UNFUBNISHED. FOR RENT_UNPUR: H. SAUNDERS & co. O or NH ay, ‘ire $100.00) 704 Setacks iw lr. 25.50 i Sr. FOR SALE—ON THE EASIEST TERMS EVER OF- fered, a number of new and desirable homes. Location, northeast—near H-street cable. Houses contain six rooms’ and bath; pressed-brick front ard stone trimmings. Good lot. Price, §2,800. ‘Terms, $30 down and $28 per month. Owner will myke a contract with buyer (government printing office employes, for instance,) that in case buyer loses his or her position and 1s compelled to re- linquish the effort to buy a home, he will return every dollar paid, less a rental of $16 per month. ‘Think over this, home-seekers—think over it hard. Then drop me a line or come and see me. _kls AUGUST DONATH, 611 7th st. FOR SALE—$200 GASH, $20 PER R MONTHE FOR COLORED BUYERS. New buff brick houses: conveniently located; 6 2 S16 G st sw, Gr. 5 133 E st uw, 6r. 7 H st ne, Tr. 7 E st sw, Sr. “We have our new bulletin just tssu a large list of furnished houses, now frfbution. Houses ranging from #40 to $800 per | roois and bath; good loi b cE, $3,000, STORES AND OFFICES. v x ort a WORTHINGTO! — 7th aoe store antl a 14th, floor, suite; also 2r. en suit Ja18-3t = — oF en Very ¢ FOR SALE—AT PRICES monies BELOW cost cf building; prove it yourself; ask your bullder the cost of a two-storwand cellar house; 7 rooms; fine furnace; tiled bath room; styl gas fixtures; papered throughout; front of Stone and buff brick; add to his bid a lot cas ng i $1,700. T can sell at $3,750, on very con- terms. “Investigate. GEO. ¥. WORTPINGTON, 1338 F st. n.w. | FOR SALE—DESIRABLE 14-RM. BRICK DWELI- ing; 21 ft. front; alley in rear; good neighbor- hood; convenient location; n.w.” sectlon; might exchange for smaller property. VIRGIN! office. 1823 Nes Hammehire av, 16r.. + -200) 2106 $20 isth at nw, 12r./100 3706 B Lav, SE 72 1605 15: FOR SALE—FOR EXCHANGE— 2026 P st, 11 A new 10-roon house near Dupont Circle; 1735 12th’st, $10,000, on ground in Columbia Belgnts or Mt. HEERBSBRaS Pleasa FOr EXCHANGE A fine residence on P st. n.w.; 12 rooms; hot water heat; 25 feet front; price, $12,000; only $5,000 trust. FOR EXCHANGE— | An Soom house; cellar; 18x75; on Oth st. ne.: ee EXCH. SNGE An S-room house n.w.: cellar, furnace; lot 17x 120; 20-foot alley; $6,000. FOR EXCHAD ted 2-story brick northwest; lot 20x 1317 S st, ion: K st, 12r. 1744 P st, 12r. 914 168 st, 413 P: | Tate seth at, Tr 28 S174. at he, Tr. 20.50 2020 L st, Sr. 12 A well-los 120; only one trust; exchange on good lots. FOR EXOHANGE— Ay eh ° cor Soth and’ Hain 53 F st bet 17th&1sth.-1: Cor 2oth and O sts. ..125 10-reom house near Capitol; lot 18x100; price, 300 Coreoran st bet 17th $6,500: one trust. 3 bet 1th snd 15th.300; | and 18th +125) FOR EXCHANGE— at bet rt O 40th st det Ke an orcoran 8 nob Setmall house, a pretty new corner dwelling M st near Conn Cor Mass av snd 15: st, with stable. Conn av Sst $6.00 BS: Exnon, LIST OF PROPERTY FOR EX- GE, SEE AE. N sts.. B st tet Bock end st Jot st bet @ aad BI av bet 17th and Conn ay A 2story brick; 6 rooms and bath; a.m. locatioa n.e.; not far from Stanton Park; easy Ba‘ tocr on Hh st bet hs $$ | terms. JAMES A. CAHILL, 526 13th st. nw. _ Salt 15th st and Vt av -200 12th st bet N&O sts..75 Oth ar Let East Capt Zoth st be A st bet 17th and vr perfect i Le ars. $3,100 7. cash, easy SE is ments, or terms to suit. Address SELL, 4 rooms and bath on F st ber lith and 12th....875 | Cfice. “ja als-2t* - $25 | FOR SALE—$750 STO! 1415 G st, 3d Soor, for business or dwelling. . SASH AND $2 PER MO. BUYS OFFICE ROOMS. he rent little S-room brick on DL near Ist_n.w almost buys it. FU! t LLB & FULLER. sees liih. E— .E, A VERY iad) lores 1a suauee a tater becaeeod finish; Stable in sq het ‘Lh, Mu aot and 2tst sts. brown stone front. Price, only $16,000. F. _FOSTER, Owner, 509 7th st. oR SALE-ON K ST. NEAR CONN. AVE.; brown stone front; 10 rooms: lot 20x145. Price, $15,000. F. D. FOSTER, 509 7th st. jalS-8t 18-3t $30 hand K and L sts.15 INED AT OUR OF- Pick. Fon PERNIES APPLY Yo HILL & JOHNSTON, | Jaléeo 1505 Pi = —— FOR SALE—231 CAP. ST.; NEW, HOUSE; 12 rooms, cellar, two baths: brick and stone; Jot 18¥x100; rented at $60. Offer wanted. F D. FOSTER, 509 7th st. Ja1s-3t (| FOR SALE-HERE’S A BAR OF mee handsome new near 18th; i only $6,500; water heat; 500. S04 and 805 F st. n.w. TORY BAY-WINDOW Price, $5,500. 9 rooms, bath, c 15-ft.' paved alley; frame stable; 4th st. ¥ 2 & SONS. 804 and 806 F st. n.w. FOR E-$5,000—T ST. NEAR 1iTH ST. room brick; lot 18x95; ailey. FOR SALE—A good house for $4,500—N st.n.w.; 7 rooms and bath; 18 feet wide; alley. FOR SALE New room house. Price, $4,500; Georgetown, Cambridge it D.T, STOND & SONS, ‘S64 ana $06 F si nw. FOR SALE—A VERY FINE INVESTMENT IN ON: of the best built houses in Fenton st., renting to White tenants for $12.50 a month. | Price, $1,450. D. D. STONE & SONS, 804 WANTED_TO BORROW #1. at 20 per cent on ample security. Address ( B., Star office. jals- AN WITH short-time elty realty; ali a money, nerve second trusts . t0 pi BW. aaa Bearers iCK . BW. 9 rooms and bath; m1. Fneh bouse rented st $22.50. Price for ‘both, $9,000." Will sell, singly Af desired, JAMES G..JESTER, 689 F st. n.w. 508 SAL = BAY-WINDOW PRESS-BRICK; 9 rooms and bath; m.1.; in improving section lectric bells and latest plumbing, &c., &c. OU casin. anaes JESTER US nw. SEH US ABOUT YOUR LOAN are IT WITHOUT DELAY. $60.00 To LOAN is SUMS To SUIT. Jal5-St READY MONEY ON GOOD COU ftalght or ig $200, $500, $1,000, $3,000, $5.00 TO LOAN ON real estate. Rates iow. _jall-6t B.A. McINTIRE, 224 C n.w__ $25 AND UPWA ‘pianos, stocks cerles. interes! Soe INVEST- RENTING FOR $80 A CENTRALLY CAT PAY RENT? BUY OR BUILD A Hi L THIS MONTH. pals mosey to bus, bulld or inprox x04 nnd 806 F st. n.w. posi ‘front $200 to $500 downy LE_SEVERAL ae FINE, HOUSES AT use to your own plans and ives; chance 10 get an. clea Dalance SAME AS “RENE phe ee g bo TF. VROOMAN & CO., 1419 F st. jOHN 5 A i eee ‘OR SADE—HANDSOME ee ee Stim iso F st nw. | PON Mntalning 10 rooms and bath; a.m; hot WONEY ALWAYS IN HAND TO LOAN ON AP- crete cellars, excellent. location proved District reai estate in sums to sult. will sell at cost. Address. NEW ALBERT F. FOX, HTOUSE. Star office. ite jatim 920 Fst. nw. | Fon SaLE— PER CENT “COLUMBIA HEIGHTS’ TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, ats Sad 6 pee cont—no de BARGAL next week we can offer two beautifal n of fro: jarger house ts = IN SUMS TO SUIT. AT CUR- rent rates of interest on real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, Jal-tt MONEY IN S TO SUIT = "VERY 15 vEST Salsat interest on D.C. real estate security. FI. - =a RAWLL Member Washington ) OF THE FI DWELLINGS 1506 Pa. Arlingt lege subdivision, cor. 15th and rooms eaeb; magnificentiy fin- FOR. eeeuaeee PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. FOR SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS— 2817 14TH ST.; 1864 HARVARD ST.; 1370 “HARVARD ST.; 1372 HARVARD ST. WE WILL GIVE GOOD BARGAINS IN pate THESE HOUSES. CALL AND. SEE & SANNER, OWNERS, 1361 AND 1863 SOLU BIA ST., COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. jal7-8t FOR SALE-TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS in Columbia rene subdivision, cor. 15th and Binney sts. rooms each; ificently finished; will be 901 ea and 5, terms. Apply to eee citas eb UNOAN 9th and D sts.n.w. ja FOR SALE-RENT OR EXCHANGE, A FINE corner house on Rhode Island ave., overlooking Towa Circle, suitable for a pb: address 515 11th st. n.w., second floor back.jal6-3 FOR SALE—DO YOU WANT A HANDSOME HOMB ea Cotanatta: Heights? I can sell you one at a apd on per “eres easy terms. JOHN Be no SALES? 12-ROOM HOUSE, 1367 ROA- poke Terrace, coounie Senne overlookit Pointe O Fane omer iehueed OF, RELL, 1425 N. ¥. ave. d18-tt FOR SALB— > “BEAUTIFUL HOUSES” VERY EASY TERMS. 25th st. near Pa. ave. ment bri jiclan, Call or new 3-story and base- and stone dwelling; 9 rooms and tiled bath | room; open replaces hot _ water, beats . cash, nee al month. Price cng! terns ee a WESCOTT, WILcox € & HIESTON, Pa. ave. b.w. FOR ‘SALE_LOTS. FOR SALE—ON K ST. N.B. BET. orn = 7TH, 80 fect front; room ‘for 5 jouses, for $1,150 each; ‘ots deep to wide aiteys OWNER, 822 0 ec. ja1s-ate FOR SALE—IN Cost BTA, iG ¢ ee 3 1 Quer tb HTS, # OLMEAD Tot on Dartmouth a, "Boe. oe 30 feet front between 18th and 14th sts., wee on 18th st., SOc. ft. on Princeton st. near Sherman ave., 25c. ‘A choice corner on Sherman ave., 50c. ft. SEE OUR I ST OF BARGAINS. _sa18-3t STONB & SONS, 804 and 806 F et. = THE BEAUTIFUL BUR- SUBDIVISION, ON GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS—$98 down and $14 per month will buy one of these beautiful lots, cor. 37th and W 4210-1m FOR SA eke Tors LEITH Sta. Rw.; ou of the most healthy localities in the District. Price for a lot 14. 14.314x120 feet to a 20-ft. alley, graded, and handsome fuel sh completed, all ready for building, only $709. R. LIPS, Jai8-8t NY. ave. FOR SALE-TOR EXCH IMPROVED PROPERT: LOT IN COLUMBIA HE! F ABE D. D. STONE & SONS Sen R SALE—OR EXCUANGE-LOTS; SOMD VERY enoien building j can be bought on easy terms. 1t* F. F. VROOMAN & CO., 1419 F st. FOR SALE—BET. 131TH AND 14TH, COLUMBIA Soe cng mwett very desigable building Mt. Pleasant; a. lot _50x140. Guy easy terms. Lot” alone almost wort! asked. Open Sunday P Vary cheap louse in ilolmead Manor—$4,300; monty payments. BRICE & LIPSCOMB, Jal8. 612 14th st. FOR ae FEET ON STAUGHTON ST.; SAME ‘on Florida ave. by 200 feet deep; 12,000 sq. ieet; half block from 14th st. cable cars; fine oak trees and wide view over city and river; price WYER, 1100 N. H. ave. moderate and terms eas Of. ‘partment site. Near 12h and Stes, ave. D.W. Improved property taken in exchange. Price very low. 427 F'st_n.w. BAND. 0. RAILUDAD, NORTHEA! UTIFUL Bove OF 322 FART. PRICE. 1h CES 4 BOOT. Jai AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. THE PENNHURST, Ocean end Michigan ave., Atlantic City. Ele- Yator; steam heat; sun patior. JAMES HOOD. Jai7-i8t JA} THE RALEIGH, Penna. ave., and EUROPEAN PLAN. ABSOLUTELY. FIREPROOF. ‘An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and 1 Aiso a luxurious cafe for gentlemen. Pi Gining rooms cnd banguet. hails, Prompt servic first-class cuisine. Special attention given to theater. J. TALTY, Manager. THE PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA., OPENS FEB. 6, 1896. Address until Jan. 25, Fifth Avenue Hetel, N.Y. PAUL B. BODEN, Manager, Formerly with Spring House, Richfield Springs, . X., and Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, o. _$a9-t, thy FIC AND 3 SACHT: bo Steam Heat, Sun’ Parlor. Speclal Winter Rat sonal supervision of Mrs, ANNIE GRUBB. jaS-3int KILANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘The celebrated Yall atid wliter resort by the sea, OTEL TRAYMORE, Appointments and service firat-class, . S. WHITE, Jr., se23-tf Proprietor, The National Hotel, AMERICAN PLAN. $2.50 AND $3.00 PER DAY. ; six stairways to ground floor; fi mm improvement or members of Congt spending the winter In Washington. del9-3m CROSBY, BURTON & CO., Props. GALEN ALLA SANATORN Atlantic City, N With all the conveniences of a fArst-c! fet hotel. Elevator, steam heat, open grate fires; maaeagey clectnicity baths, Aé. able unexcelled. Open ait the year. Address Dr. WM. H.H. BULL. de28-t: HOTEL BERKELEY, ASHEVILLE, N. C©.—CEN- traily located, handsomely furnished, steam heat, electric lights ao ae every modern ecmfort: cea eek LEIPOLD, iy to owner, CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, 9th and D | — api Sits A Business Education. i : naw. jals-it seas TN —_s Ne GAN We COLUMETACOTE RG Or IGOMSTEE CR de20-1¢ S.W. cor. 13th and F sts. nw. the-year-round resort; altitude 1,400 fect; rotel 1] a SIONEY TO 1. FOR SALE—HOMES IN THE N.W.; EASY TERMS: | fireproof; lighted by ie and electricity? gual or Seventh street pectanrest sy at ‘On District Pro; $2,600 each; 5 rcoms and concreted cellars: 500d shooting: _ rates, to $17.50 URNER, A. Principal. | SOT WEACEIS Teal Estate, bargains in larger properties if desired. Mi. | RANI TOUGHRAN, Owner ‘and ‘prdprietors ceremeaes gate of inet Sao aaeaan Cor. F and stb sts. nw. RTIN, 1915 Pa. ave. n.w. “at d17-3m re for gradua' jadtt —A BARGAIN—IUST OFF N. H. AVE: WANTED—TO BX‘ mR i ROOM HOUSE, Prcataitioates an ts it oe ¢ pee rty; rents $50 per mid, ee FOR Exo ms ae NU it ms BER OF = ‘On gook terme. Tiny ay? at's, ‘tall any 6 on W. A. BRO’ 423 Pa. ave. ar B-8t FOR EXCHANGE—TENROOM HOU! NEW; ‘bard-w aoe large room: + New Ham) shire ave. and It st. $12,000; will take tn part trade direliag a. bout $7,000; also, Yoom dwelling, N. Oarelina ave. near ear Oth st, pews for lot “aed part cash. ake: OwNEn W., Star om $a18-2t FOR EXGHANGE=WILE EXCHANGH EITHER Amproved or unimproved ety property. for & good, small farm, elther with or without 2 saw grist mill; centrally: locnted. after 5:30 p.m. at 723 {th st. n.e. FOR EXCHANGE — AN” ELEGANT aveelting, located in th rf Asbury, bank. it SO, price $6,500 fort Waste ‘a rare chance, “Address: OW’ jai6-3t For eee OHANGE-SEVERAL FIRST enw. buses. anar lots or listed stocks. eS oe J. je21-40 Room 19, 615 14th st. T BAVE A BHAUTIFUL HOUSE ON COLUMBIA sat pet whieh T can prior decirabio var dest 4 Sa ar NT AUCTION SALES. BATOLIFER 60 & ,00., AUCTIONBERS. coensore to Hattie, ‘Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON E KTRROT BETWEEN TEMCERe eR NUE AND FIFTEENTH STREBT NORTHBAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 1754, at follo 359 et ‘one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, underalgned trustees, will offer for sale, by. bite auetion, in front of ‘the premises, on SDAY, THICTIETH JANUARY, 1800, at ode Rt OCLOOK P.M., the following deseribed land and prem: situate in the sided ty of Washington, ta the District lumbia, and designated as original lot ten (19), fifty-three (1053), to- tether with all. the improvements tote, ke ‘Terms of sale: third of the purchise money to be paid in cash, the balance in equal install- ments, in one and two years, with interest at six per cont per annum, payable semi-annually, from tho day of sale, secured by deed of trast on tho property, or all’ casb, at the option of the pi Braver.’ A’depoalt ‘Of $100 required at the time vot gale. Terme to be, complied with in fifteen da fens the day of sale, otherwise the ety Tetold ny the risk and cost of the. gefeulting purchaser, ‘attor ve days" Advertisement in some newspaper published tn Washington, D. ©. conveyancing, recording, Ses a®' ths cost of the purchaser. JOHN 0. JOHNEON, Trustee. Jal8-a&abs & DONALDSON, Trustee. Spee ee EDUCATIONAL. WW WASHINGTON, Shorthand a Specialty. pense fs EEACHIOSLS AA Se ices, ex- lence; msn's system. Day ai evel fo ene START RIGHT “AND “SUCORED. ne Remington typewriters. | Siccess assured 1f tn- creates are owed. School, 943 I W. F. DALES, PH. D., 322 0 St. Vropiing graduate student; alns youn rience; stucler ts “thoroughly prepared. for any college, 1a Grock, Latin and other studies; conening. ja15-2W° EXPERIENCED AND WELL - RECOMMENDED daily or resident governess for music, French, Gern an and English branches desires engagement. Q. Z. L., Star office. Jale-tt WANTED—VOOAL PIANO PUPILS; WEAK yolces made strong; low terms; contralto, baritone, ie ee GEO. RENCE, 034 F n.w. Okeley School for Girls, Bath Raheny ov st., he ev Ea? popils, FRANCO - Ad EPISCOPAL HOME ‘and Day School for Girls, Opens Jan. 15, in conection with the Gaillard School of Languages. - Girls can pursue their En- gilsh stodies and learn French as practically ani and thoroughly as abroad! _Princi j. D. Gall MISS . G. (OOL OF LANGU hel 1. Classes and private lessons. 1028 16th st. aw. 5 FRANK GEBEST!(LATE OF BEnT): organist Calvary een carn oh oh PeRnaion be Steinwe rook It. Best testi: montals and most thoreagh instruction, jal1-im® LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ eee oe LANGUAGES, 2B 14th si Branches in the principal American and European cities, Best instructton by: superior native teach: ers. Conversaticn from star’ 12 per term in saiall. clases, day or evening;, also private. les- rons at school of tesidence. “Trial lesson free. Seil for circular. jad-d Tiss Sherman’s School . For girls, corner of Jefferson place and 19th st. Primary, Preparatory and Academic Departments, College preparation. n080-2m, wi PRIVATE vanced studles; SONS-ELEMENTARY OR AD- especial attention to backward, and ‘aault pupils. University graduate. ae Hopkins piace, meee 20th and P sts. es ; COREE TORY ‘OF MUSIC, 1225 Piano, organ, voice, viol:n, guitar te, cornet, etc. Free advantages LL. a , Director. di-law2m* WIMODAUGHSIS, W.—CLASS IN cutting and fitting creases is Jan. 18. tem taught at Pratt, Drexel‘and Armour Insti Gedeim ADA L. SMITH, Sapt. PROF, ARNOLD W, MEYER, GRADUATE OF ine, Voice Culture, eory. Lessons Hai jis’ residence. Modern ‘methods. Address Path st. nw. jaT-2w* Piano, Violin, Voice. Columbia Conservatory of Music, 900 K st. n.w. Rapid edvancement. EDWIN HART, Principal. m' MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST RATE OF INTERES! ON REAL ESTATE IN THE, DISTRICT. ip: Ja perfect onder; “lot 20x10: well $8, if & CAMPBELL, G7 14th et. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-58 ACRES GOOD LAN sary outbulidings; 4-ROOM fintt of ail | FOR SALE—TW6_6ROOM BRICK HOUSES, N. J.| house; all n HOLTZM. ave. nw. bet. K and L; always rented. Address | kinds; good water, 8 miles from’ cit; 0029 cor. 1071 if Xo’? OWNER H, Star office. ‘gai7-3t* easy terms. DUCKETT, DENT & CO., opat PLENTY OF MONEY TO Loan, at vEST | FOR SALE—COZ @ ROOMS; | —J018-8t rates of interest, C. real estate, in any | mi: broad ave. nw. wide out: | FOR SALB—COLONIAL BEACI-8 LOTS ON A sums desired. ‘Loans cloned ee delay if} look; cheerful, inclosed | corner, 5Ux100 each, at $40 per lot, near cor. of security 1s good. ALTER H. ACKER, parking, fine trees. Pi : easy | Bancroft and Nelsoi sts.; small cash and monthly oe22-tf Tee Lith st. nw. terms. ‘Address TRIANGLE, Star office. oci9-sm* | payments. Address A. Y. C., Star offlee. jai8-3t° FOR SALE-IN UMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR | WANTED—TO PURCIIA ce 14th; a splerdid home at a saccifice—3 stories, cellar; 9 large rooms, bath; stationary wash- stend, wash tubs; handsomely papered; lot 18x . ON APPROVED CITY REAL Within 7 miles of city, ‘Not less than 15. ac’ at ‘Will give CASH, equity city. aN pa Spectal privileges ott sunny roows; would suit a physi for $5,500 or trade for $6,000. HOUGH, €23 E st. now. FOR ISON & jal7-3t ES, WITHOUL REMOVAL Of PEDLICITY, You receive the money on a few hours’ notice. ; wan be made on the principal an assure you low rat ns treatme of making joans will be od . Please call on aa CAPITAL LOAN SoM Pie €0., ‘oran st., 12 rooms and bath. t., 21 rooms and 3 baths. 1433 L st., 19 rooms and 3 baths. pe 17th st., a rooms and 8 baths. 32 Ts 20 rooms and bath. 6 rooms. 1244 Linden st., 6 rooms. These properties having been purchased under foreclesure, are not held as a source of profit, but will be sold on easy terms. For information apply to R. L. GOODMAN, fat-wes,1f 603 13th st. For SALE—COLORED PURCHABERS CAN BUX heat G-room brick a s.e., without removal or p ng business with us strictly confidential, y0a cai get the money the day you ask for and "it. elling, on st. 3 can be pald in part or in fall at any i 2 OTS Se eteled ncaa batons, S| Suit ch pom and ea et ne | rt paid reduces e cost of carrying t! » Gt z a oe E deus te the amount paid» | | 402 6th st._u.w. au ASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO... | FOR SALEBARGAIN IN CORNER PROPERTY, aieiste 810 Fs oue square from H st. cable line; frame store (ONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON| $20, avelling, with small stable; | price onl Gone 3 ONS at ed ot de Sods" gn ener gemma, AUpIY to LITHLE. t L. 2 FOR SALE_OWNER WILL SELL HIS HANDSOME S-story tick bay-window house, a.m.i., located In best section of northwest, for $4,850. Easy terms, small cash payment und balance $30 monthly. Address Box far office. jalé-tt FOR SALE—AN OFFER WANTED FOR ONE OF 1418 F at. 3 & CO., the finest sites in the heart of the city for an 0125-tr aa F st. iw. apartment building; lot 72x14 ft. to a 80-ft. ‘ONEY 10 LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP Pode .D- M. OGDEN, Exr., 1624 P st, nw. ed District real estate instalment Yoams | _8¢1m . F. H. SMITH SONS, FOR SALE—A TWO-STORY PRESS BRICK BAY- 19-tf 418 st. Dw. Window house; 8 large rooms rooms to a TO IOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, oN REAL | 2%" Portia Sucretelcaltary harge pare fe sidewalk; concre street; ve security in the District of Columbia; no i pel lot; payed all per mont = charges moderate. howise for the money, considering location, in the DANENHOWER, city; T at. near 16th’ st. u.w.; price reduced from ) 2 ee “Cor. 18th and G sts. nw. 50 fo" $5,750 to, eitect am hmnmediate sale; (ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED ESTA a EE Ee pees Ve one the ‘Dintricg ot Gomunic, REAL ESTATE | fi’ lars apoiy to COLLINS & GADDIS, Ose, i gpcaass at 5, 614 and 6 per cent. Sit Tith eiS-1t LINKINS, 800 19th st. nw. | For Se NEARLY NEW iF YOU Wan? To Boxnow, tL Seer ee eee Sa rented at $35 ress-brick bay-window BUY OR cal entules. Ses suae teat) fram vga's clean font; all m.1.; with 2-story stable Br wes time an? nioney. J. BAKIN GADSEY, aaite eet sell at o suger 2 Jy2i-tt = = FOR SALE— “RIFICE—BEAUTIPUL NEW 3 within = 0 t brick _ house, UNDERTAKERS block infest aa ie; low prices $7,500; terme SSE suit. Cl 4th st. jall-: site }. Niebe a NI Sicdiots = 28. a cE 043. a Subatiiey | FoR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM BAY-WIN. ‘Saas Aan EDO | dow house: all m.1.; convenient to steam end Posi Dest of terms. Sie for funeral services. | Street car lines; Alexandria, Va. Address BAR- For SALE— W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Emba!mer, 940 F Street Northwest. : thing strictly first-class and on the most terms. ‘Telephone call 340. jal-tr a “CHARMING HOME," 17th st.. facing 3-story and basement 5 100; 10-tt. alley; will take $7,500 if sold this fi month. Address S. C. P., Star office. jal7-3t Jais-3t* 42H st. n.W. SALE—O y 3 > WANTED—TO LEASE OR BUY A S) OUN FO SALE OR EXCHANGE TOR OTE dah. | ty Place, with house and water, convenient to fare, Capitol Hill; east and south exposure: large fares GEIB MENTE ESSE EIDE CL FOR SALE—BICYCLES. FOR SALE-THE CRAWFORD BICYCLES FOR 1896; manufactured at Hagerstown, Md. For in- I. SOUT, Agent, Rockville, nw. Jals-stf address S. Waahingtea Heights s School 1850 WYOMING AVE. N.W. <nol-8m,4 Stage for Day Puplis. EDWARD G. Bi soa Locrse Elocution, Vol ture, Grace. zee peut Vernon, cor. Oth and N.Y. ave. Fiat N a Learn to be a a gesgea term begun Sane Bot fin ate mee BUSINESS COURSE, DAY OR NIGHT, $25 A YEAR. Sees tt corn $5 riting end eho! 5. Ivy Institute Business College, Sth and Rn.w. 428 .UGHT TO BE PRONOUNCED Bt a stood: ae ao lessons. tuners and advanced experienced teacher. MULE. V- PROD a. hw. The Stuart School, FOR GIRLS, DAY AND BOARDIN —Col- get AND cb ia ite ra BW Cot ae A VEL in SEUAWT, Principal. FOR SALE-= N AND §2 A WEEK BUYS your new bighett grade wheel in the club now forming. throw your money away on cheap “450 ‘wheels. Address RELIABLE, Star office. ala FOR SALE—NEW 1806 MODELS; play, in city; the famous © ank “FALCONS,” (Red) BLUB “CAPITAL?” all. with latest ee renting; open nights. all and examine. me VEN M'F’G CO., 1423 N. Y. ave. nw. OF, SALE—CLUB BEING FORMED TO ms high-grade Ue at se: Wee ese Bor 1 week, DAT. son get FINEST Soe AND D_ EXPERIINGED ‘TEACHERS will give 1 ‘own or pupils’ residence, in gurls, languages aus Hating, plano and gular: Spenidy,) irenet, Portuguese, and’ Hngiish ranches. it rate. Gall or 8 TACMERE, 120 Bate ne, Gast aa C. BANGS iS, Elocution and Dramatic Art; deep breathing, ex- 10th st. D.w., ocl9-8m KIMBALL PIANOS. We'll Make Buying Pianos Here An Object To You. —We're taking such well-known instruments as the Kimball Pianos —the pianos on which highest honors are conferred wherever they’re sent—and cut their prices down in such’proportion as this: New Kimball atin Grand, $450 | The Emerson Piano. Finest tone—best work—best ma- terials. Prices moderate. Terms reasonable. Pianos for rent. All rent applied if purchased. H. Eberbach, 915 F St. Jal8-imi6 Every year your square piano decreases in value. ‘The time to excbat a new BRADBURY in antique oak. $750. rice your square for UPRIGHT PIaNo tique oak or mahogany. 4s NOW—now while we can still allow List’ price, 9000. Cur ries $ 4,00 von 8, Suir aise tae4 ae aS. Now Kimball _Cabjnat Grand, terers rat ing our own repair si French walnut. it price, § 375 that enables us to offer you any . Our price ow as for itmany dealers in otter cities will ‘New Kimball Cal Gi not allow a cent for square pianos, re- ibinet Grand, garding them as practically worthless. Boo maborany:, Hist price, 350 Step in and see about itat once. “T @ postal or ‘phone 747 and our repre- sentative will call. Bradbury Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. FREEBORN G. SMITH, MANUFACTURER. W. P. VAN WICKEL, MANAGER. EVERETT PIANOS. . Hard to beat. Easy to buy. HENRY WHITE, 985 F st. My Cld Kentucky Home, now 10c. renew, Kimball Cabins imal ae eet Guna oar price Ags . MUSIC CO, Metzerott MUSE fait. All the Latest Sheet Music. wo F St. N. W. MEDAL And Highest Award. The Fischer Piano _ obtained BOTH at the World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. CARD No. 14,732. The following is the official copy of the Award given to the Fischer Piano: United States. Department “L,” Liberal Arts. Exhibitor, J. & C. Fischer, Address, New York City. Group 158. Class 930. Exhibit—Pianos. AWARD. For Tone Quality, which is musical and powerful, combined with a sympathetic and singing quality, especially marked in the Grands. For a thoroughly even Scale, and Action of the Highest Grade. For a Touch which is Firm, yet Easy and Elastic, and Repeats promptly. The Materials used are of the Best, and Superior Workmanship is manifested in every detail. The Cases are Artistic in Design, and the taste shown in selection of Woods merits special commen- $325 jaiGtt — the to To the Editor of The Evening Star: in your issue of the 13th instant there is the doleful complaint of an Englishman that our sympathies, as voiced by Senator Morgan, are with the Beers, and A. G. W. propounds a lot of conundrums based upon that resolution as a text. In case no one better able to do so volunteers replies to the flood, perhaps you will permit me to try and stem the tide. It is quite true that the thirteen states having gained thier “liberty” (with quota- tion marks) from England, the sympathies of the now forty-five states are overwhelm- ingly in favor of the Cubans, struggling for “liberty” from Spain, and of the Amer- ican colonists in Hawali who rebelled against the native government in the name orn rty.” A. G. W. goes on to suppose that “if Canadians Australians declared their independence,” we would doubtless congratulate them upon obtaining their “liberty.” We certainly intend to do s0 at the very first opportunity, which will be soon after Good Queen Vic is gathered to her bad forefathers, and leaves the Brit'sh empire to fall :o pieces for its past sins. And yet, as A. G. W. complains, when a large body of English colonists in the Transvaal and now under subjection to the Boers, try to take forcible posses- sion of that country under the plea of “no taxation without representaticn,” we coh- gratulate the Boers for retaining their own “liberty.” Really, you know, there is no puzzle in that, and we will give A. G. W. half a dozen reasons, beginning with a parable. In his article he shows himself a dation. wi i= SSS ae Ses le and will recollect that “the arisee Signed, F. ZIEGFELD, stood and prayed thus with himself: God, Judge. | I thank Thee that I am rot as other men are, extortioners, urjust, adulterers, or even as this” republican. Now, A. G. W. tells us in two places in a short letter that the Boers are ignorant, unprogressive, edu- cation-hatirg, rot exactly Mormons, but practicing matrimony and concubinage— therefore what? Evidently that the phar- isaical Englishman in South Africa has the right to the Transvaal (especially ae it contains gold mines). So also another En- glishinan, writing in the Nineteenth Cen- tury magazine a few weeks ago, gave us page after page, showing that the govern- ment of Venezuela and the newspapers of the United States were bad, from an En- glish point of view; therefore, it is virtuous and necessary for Great Britain to seize all territory that she dares to lay hands on (particularly if it contains gold mines). Americans might say that they ought to sympathize with the Boer government be- cause it is a republic, but the average En- glishman would consider that a crime in itself. We might aiso suggest that the English have twice already driven the Boers away from their lands and homes, but A. G. W. might reply that those were good deeds in 1836 and 1843, and therefore better Approved: K. BUENZ, ‘President Departmental Committee. Approved: JOHN BOYD THATCHER, Chairman Executive Committee on Awards. Washington Representatives, Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F Street Northwest. Percy S. Foster, Manager. Baltimore Store, 13 N. Charles st. 5018-1004, BOS as Siac st Droop’ 825 Pa. ies Reason XVI you cannot | afford the’ finest, the “Btelo- you can next best, whl fot is the “GABLER.” «During this iT entire week we have beon offe-ing , and have succeeded in disposing of several oe ‘i em, To Keep them going, we are | still now. Possibly ‘the world at large irra aw Habeas e"Vn" anor pat Mg | SpMMTIEGR, NHD he Hoare boca small, the reduction would naturally ‘seem vers | the English in the = = small; however, we will take two Planos for Mon- day and let buy on thm gay end Jet you buy le at the cash price, Gabler, Next best after Steinway! Contains all “Ga- bier” patents, bas a superb rich tone, elegant fin- , dark mottled walnut case, the finest action in @ word, “and an everlasting durability. ‘The Tegular price of this Piano is $400, but for Monday it will go at $360.00, On easy monthly Stool, inelided.” ‘The other le a “Hallet & Davis? Now Ppright Grand, mahogany, finish case, lovely tone, ly warranted. Monday's price, $275.00. Ours is the place to look for real bargains.” DROOP’S NEW STEINWAY PIANO PARLO! 925 PENNA, AVENUR really care a pin for representation, but they dearly covet their neighbors’ gold mines and lands, and invariably “go for them” whenever and wherever they think the owners can’t defend themselves or have no friends. In this instance, the cry of “No taxation without representation” seems to be a pharisaical dodge; stili, we are willing to give the devil his due, and as the English take everything within reach and’ have already annexed several American doctrines (e.g., the abandonment of the right of search, submigsion to arbi- tration, etc), it is possible that they are about to adopt another. We congratulate A. G. W. upon his eloquent defense of it, and will look out for fun when it is intro- duced into India and the ballot is granted to Hindoos, or into Burmah, or into South Africa, and the blacks shall outvote all in- truders. A. G. W. states that the Uitlanders were “unsuccessful because Great Britain or- dered its citizens not to participate in that rebellion.”| We thought from the papers that the freebooters, having cut the tele- graph wires and disobeyed orders through other channels, were unsuccessful because the Boers showed themselves as good fight- ers in 1896 as they were in 1890-1881 against British regulars, A. G. W. proceeds to suppose that the British colonists in Sovth Africa might throw off their allegiance to Great Britain because (if he will permit me to cor- rect him) the freebooter not being suc- cessful this time, Great Britain could not recognize them yet, and he says “You would doubtless pass a resolution congrat- Ja18 New Pianos Of All Grades. ‘The cheapest we sell is $250. Next price from $300 to $600. SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES. ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. We give you full value for your old piano in ex- change. ‘Try us. ulating them, too.” We wculd, indeed, with the greatest of pleasure. A. G. W. con- The Piano Exchange, —_|tinues: “Ir as a tree and independent re- ja1s-20a 918 PA, AVE. 3 public, they proceeeded to right the wrongs of their compatriots in the Transvaal. which side would you congratulate then?” MUSIOLOVING FHRSONS WITH AN ACUTS ua | Why. bless bis heart! That would be a a 1 Be, e,| ld for trouble in calling at 1209 G st., | family quarrel between two republics; we UHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, est. 1872, by lis- | will wait until it happens, and then make them submit to arbitration, of course, with tening to a plano, noble in the true senze of the Also ind | no kings, queens or knaves on the board, word, the popular Krakauer Piano. Pianos of other makers, and bargains in slightly r ression, naturalness. Studio, Etter ¢ p-m. Bend for elreular. SHORTHAND: AND AYPRWRITING —SIISS ANNA . LAIRE, 1! 1: st. D.wW. NEW, tad RAPID meitod, tation. Bt. r written work done. pees fenographic and - ‘type POTOMAC RIVER =e THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. WINTER SCHED. ule.—Steamer Potomac will leave Btepheasca's wharf, foot 7th st., every Sunday at 4 p.m., for Baltimore ‘iver landings. Accommodations strictly first-class, Freight. recelved for river uedey and matat be peepeld._ Hates wen ‘on. Baltimor rela a, pees Office, ato a. ave. Telephone 1 aS ‘WagNGTOR STEAMBOAT CO., “LID.,” YTOMAO RIVER LANBIN NGS, From ith st. Perey Whar On Moraays, Wednesdays Zou ‘Saturdays at 7 a.m.: Mondays for river Tanalngs to 8t. Clement's Bay, Breton's Bay and Nomiol Creek; returning, rrives Tuesday afternoon. for river landings to Breton’s Bay and Monnet cxeoks wneues to Piney Point, St. George's, Smith Creek, Coan and Yeocomico rivers, returning, leaves Xomiat Greek ‘Thursday atterngon for river landings, fog Friday morning. Saturdays for river to Nomigi Creek and St. Clement's Bay; returning, arrives Bunday afternoon. In effect Nov. 4, See schedule. OW. RIDLEY. Gen. ‘Man. 1 landings GUNSTON_IN eee Wood's Commercial nercial College etme er marae to meu Samothen schools, “we mate BREAD. rina ere secure positions rane Day and evening sessions, then Hiebenth ' Bend for ACADEMY OF THR HOLY CROSS, 2 Massachusetts arena, wee ales oa ie al are offered to students a ‘the 5 See a easibeenvenanea ta ccnnection with jemy. absi-om MR. PUINAM’S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Boys will reopen Sept. 16, 1808. Bre or Ba it of refcrerces. Apply 5 1683 19ih st. om nol-tf eon MANICURE SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, BIRTHMARKS, MO ee @estroyea forever by ELECTRICITY; freck- 8, premature wrinkles and all fatal blemishes removed. FACIAL MASSA No pain, po Sear, no failurs, 602 F st nw. de23-1m CLNEY SCHOOL, FOR GIRES—1827 I ST. Special advan! for study of modern ages, music and art; daily exercise in - enics, drawing, Latin and French or elects included fn the lar course. cu24-tf “MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prin, OUT OF WASHINGTON. ‘MADAME PAY} HIGH-CLA! MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 703 15th Sundays, 9 «.m. to 1 p. Dance Favors, Euchre Prizes, irthday Souvenir Cap Mctt 7, Bells, |S és, Liama Lace, Bends, Scrap Pictures, Paper | Feit Be. per 200, Tops, &e. yay GOULD Ss, th st, mot-3uu* MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. vs per year. A successful school; one of the fo infuse with energy and wake up boys to Boys, under 13 yenre, F177. (Kale), A. vin. dit est she duties of life, SHORTLIDGE WANTED—SITUATIONS. Ve aoe ST Cae ee good cock, seamstress or nurse, any patton tr Of rusts willing to travel; good ref wt ALONE, Star office. e* uments. Tuning -and Fegulating irst- | ANd congratulate them both. F.G. M. class. ja8-1m_ ———— a QUISITE TONED UPRIGHT P} ee pasa ape Civil Service Examination. Ere Eros eae Possessing | An examination will be held February 13 Ho wash and $5. pef month, "Mele piste fetal | and 14 by the civil service commission to fill foam ae ne any thee pal, furnlsh a | a vacancy cf expert agriculturist in-the of- a Kentucky Home,” by en C. Foster, only | fice of experiment stations, Department of conte: HUGO WORGH, O34 th st. 3590-Gon8 Agriculture at a salary of $1,500. Rest- dents of the District of Columbia, as well as employes of the Department of Agricul- ture will be allowed to compete, and ap- plications, 0. blanks furaished by-the com- minsion, should be filed at once. The ex- amination will embrace the following sub- jects: Theory and practice of agriculture, agricultural chemistry, French, German, abstracting of reports of agricultural in- vestigations, and essay writing. Transfers of Real Estate. De2ds in fee have been filed as follows: Henry W. Herrell et ux to Jacob Widmer, KNABE The recognized standard of mod- ern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and artistic architecture in all styles and woods. IGHTLY USED PIANOS OF Se 03 £ OUR MAKE AT SECOND-HAND. yeaa, race “ASD Sab: awe) Ot oS ee 2, ee De PIANOS OF DIFFERENT X Chas. A. Corey, part of New Seat and Sener Vale; 100. Erwin C. Carpenter et ux to Tuning and Repairing by Factory Experts. trustees of East Washington Heights Bap- m,. Knabe & Co.. tist Church, part of Naylor Farm; $10. ’ . 5 1403 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Same to David C. Fountain and Wm. A. No. Zz me ra Harrison, part of Naylor Farm; $10. Edgar 22 Ss novetf_ |S. Kennedy et al. to Mary E. Jones, lot 28, block 31, Columbia Heights; $10. Thos. | “Matchless” L. Jones et’ ux to W. R. Green, west half lot 6, block 5, Avalon Heights; $225; Harry M. Martin to Jacob Jacobson, lot 26, #q. 6; 000. Edw. J. Stellwagen et al., trustees, 0 Thos. M. Gale, lot 116, sq. 555; $1,900. >—- - Benzine Exploded. Expleding benzine yesterday damaged house 1621 Corcoran street to the extent of nearly $8,000, and seriously burned Mrs. Christopher McKinney, a well-known col- cred vocalist. The fire department extin- | euished the blaze. McCammon Pianos. A High-grade Piano at a medium price. Established in 1832. THE WORLD KNOWS THEM; WE SELL THEM. Factory prices; easy terms; no interest. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co. anf!7 uth St. N.W. TALKING FOR VOTES Candidates for the Honor of Going to St. Louis. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS LAST NIGHT Messrs. Saunders and Bradshaw Have Warm Words. THE CANVASS PROGRESSES + The Invincible Republican Club of the seventh district held a meeting last night! in Catholic Hall, on 18th street near M street. The meeting was well conducted,and the only disorder attempted was by a white man, who was promptly ejected. The In- vincible Club is composed of about 150 col- ored men cf the western section of the city, and was presided over by Benjamin Quarles, ar. aged member of his race. The executive officers of the club are C. H. Harris, Thomas Johnson, P. Nixon, O, B, Gassoway, William Schooler and Thomas Wells. President Quarles called the meeting to order last night, and after prayer, by Mr. Charles Williams appointed Messrs. Wells, Warren, Keats and Dougherty as ser< geants-at-arms. Mr. Quarles stated that there bad been no restriction as to admis- sion to the meeting; that advocates of all candidates would be permitted to speak, but that perfect order would be maintained. Mr. L. Fletcher, a young High School teacher, made @ speech in favor of Milton M. Holland as delegate to the national con- vention. Mr. Schooler made a few brief re- marks, and was followed by T. J. Edmon- son. Mr. Edmonson scored Perry Carson’ and objected to L. C. Bailey's election also. Mr. D. F. Batts, another colored orator,! made a speech in favor of progress of the colored man and the uplifting of the race. Mr. L. M, Saunders, one of the candidates for delegate to the convention, addressed: the audience in his own behalf and against Myron M. Parker. Aaron Bradshaw, T. L. Jones, L. C. Bailey and Thomas Ray made’ short speeches, and F. D. Lee was granted the floor in behalf of Carson. Candidates Talk. ‘ Two of the white candidates for the po- sition of delegate to the republican national convention at St. Louis, Mr. L. M. Saun- Gers and Mr. Aaron Bradshaw, made @ scene at the republican masse meeting held last evening at the Church of the Re- deemcr, Sth street near Grant avenue northwest. Both Messrs. Saunders an@ Bradshaw, were occupying places on the platform at the invitation of the chair. Barly in the evening Mr. Saunders pre- sented his claims for the delegateship to the audience, and asserted that there wos not the slightest doubt that he would be elected. When it came to Mr. Bradshaw's turn to epeak he received a very enthusiastic wel- come. Among other things. he said that . Saunders had referred to what his father had done for the slaves before the war, but he (Mr. Bradshaw) wanted to go to the convention on his own record. Then, suddenly turning to Mr. Saunders, he taunted him with having refused te let the late Frederick Douglass have some rooms for an office in a building which he (Saun- ders) controlled, and asked the latter if that were not: s0. “No,” said Mr. Saunders. Z “Well, Fred Douglass’ two sons say it s true,” said Mr. Bradshaw. “TJ say it is a lie,” rejoined Mr. Saunders.’ “Well, Dougiase’ sons say ft is true, and their word was published in The Star, if it is a lie you can settle with them. “Till settle with you,” said Mr. Saunders. “When: tonight?” asked Mr. Bradshaw. ., “No, some other time,” said Mr. Saun- ders. At this point the chairman rapped for order and as no more was. said by either party quiet was soon restored. Mr. R. H. Henderson presided over the meeting as proxy for Mr. William Tyler, who had been selected as president for the evening. Mr. George H. Howard acted as secretary and Mr. Julius Chambers as sergeant-at-arme. The latter had a num- ber of assistants. Mr. L. C. Bailey, ene of the candidates, made a speech, in which he asked the sup- port of his hearers, because he believed be was better able to get what was needed and desired by the colored people of the District then any of his colored op- ponents. Mr. Bailey reiterated a number of charges which be had_previously pub- Iicly made againet Perry m. The col- ored people, he said, ought.to have more members of the police force and fire de- partment. If sent to the convention, Mr. Bailey said he would upon his return ad- vocate the election of a committee of 110 representative men, five from each elec- toral district, whose business’ it shall be to look out for the interests of the peoy" of his race, and see that they get their ights in the distribution of offices to which they are entitled. Mr. George Gordon made a speech for Milton M. Holiand. Mr. Howard Turner, the next speaker, in the course of hie remarks said: “I well reé member that thirty years ago there were 11 Washington colo magistrates, colo members of the legislature and colored men in many cther prominent positions. Where have they all gone? No one will deny that the colored people of today have five hun- dred times as much sense as those of 1868 were possessed.” He then spoke in favor of Mr. Holland, as did Mr. Geo. Ingram, who followed him, Mr. H. G. Gussem ke for Rev. Walter H. Brooks; Mr. D. F. Batts spoke for Saunders and Hollanc. Then followed speeches Messrs. Bradshaw and Saunders, in whi the personal remarks referred to were ex< changed. Speeches were also made by Sar- vel G. Thompson, Lawrence Fletcher, jr. B. W. Frisbie-and Thomas Jones. Other Meetings. A meeting of republicans was held last night at 34¢ Pennsylvania avenue north- west, the old Fisherman's Hall, and wag one of the largest and most orderly held since the campaign. The audience was without the presence of any of the candi- dates, eave J. W. Bell, who is iring to £0 as alternate to Col. Carson. W. Coles was made chairman, and speeches were made by J. W. Poe, Capt. Perry, J. W. Bell and others. Editor Magnus L. Rob- | inson made @ speech in advocacy of t! election of Col. M. M. Parker and Col. P. Carson, which was followed by an indorse- ment of Parker and Carson, and J. W. Bell as one of the alternates. A Saunders and Key Club was organized last night at 2338 P street, of which Mf. W. C. Payne was elected president. ———— Held for the Grand Jury. Russell Howard, colored, was in the Police Court yesterday on a charge of housebreak- ing in the day time at-No. 1628 Rhode Ip- land avenue. Wednesday afternoon the boy was found in the room of the colored servant in the house, so it was charged, and fifty cents had disappeared therefrom. ‘The prisoner was held for the grand jury ety was committed in default of $300 Night before last the stable of a Schlotterback, in Union alley near ist and D streets northwest, was entered by but- glars, who beheaded game rooster ang also carried off a quantity of oats. In their hurry the burglars did not cover thelr tracks very well, for they dropped oats through the street and by this means Pi licemen McDonald and Creagh of the sixth precinct tracked the burglars to a ho in Dingman place, where the horse feed had been disposed of. Following up the in- vestigation the officers arrested five yout colored men as the alleged burglars, a1 they gave thelr nrmes as Walter Green, William Washington, Major Poindexter, Joseph Ross and John Connor. Following the arrest the officers recov- ered gome of the stolen property. Jus Miller heard the cise yesterday and held the five prisoners for the action of the grand jury. . —_»—_—_— Foreign Money. ' You will learn all sbout foreign money in The Star's Almanac and Hand-book for, 1896. Four hundred and sixteen solidly, printed pags of important info: about the world and its history. For at all news stands and Star office. 250. pen copy. Ss