Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1896, Page 5

FOR. SALE—HOUSES. 705 So mete L¢ttle River turnpike, cont containing 500 xandria; has a py ed a mile; running water in every field, buildings. A nice little home on 4th st., Le Droit Park; 7 rooms; brick; mod. imps. recently reduced to $4,800; $500 cash and $80 per month. A good T-Toom brick house in Arthur place, near Capitol; rents for $20.40 per mo. Price, . Terms, $500 cash and $20 per mo. ° Four lots at Hyattevile, near the station and near the new electric road. To an immediate rehaser, will be sold cheap. Good property to foid or basta upon. ‘Three-story 10-room brick mw. Easy terms. Price ‘Threestory 12-room brick, a.m.l., on 4th near “D” st. s.e. Price. 500 ‘Three-story epd cellar brick, 11 rooms, a.m.t., on “A” newt 2d st. s.e. Price.......-2.0+ $9,000 ‘Teo-story and ggltar bet brick, T rooms, amt o-story ‘k, a incu ’* st. near 16th $6,300 6th near without any oie rice 14-room brick house on “B’" st. bet. 14th and 15th sts. n.w.; lot 22x95. Price. $10,000 A good G-room brick on “Q” st. near 5th n.w. Oniy® $3,300 ‘Three-story and basement 10-room brick on Pa. ave. near 20th st. n.w. Price $8,250 ‘Three-story 9-room “A;” lot 25.8x105. Price. For Sale—or Exchange—About one-third of an acre of groind, with @ nice Groom cottage, at Rockville; Md.” Will exchange for a small house in Washington. On Pa. ave. near the uew city P. 0., suitable for a dairy lunch, restaurant or cigar store. For price and particulars see us. A gocd business ty on Pa. ave. bet. 3d and 435 stx. n-w-; fot 251180; 8-siory, attle and two stores. B. H. WARNER & CO., ja21-3t “916 F st. nw. FOR SALE-3 ELEGANT PRESS-BRICK AND brown-stone front houses now being completed, cor. 18th and S sts., 1800 and 1802 S st.; 9 rooms and bath, which 1s beautifully tiled; cabinet man- tels; parlors finished in white and ‘gold; now be- ‘papered. Apply JOHN L. WEAVER, F and Sth sts. n.w. ja2l-1w FOR SALE—CORNER HOUSE, 13TH ST. N.W. REDUCED to $7,300. 11 rms. 22 ft. fron! ire For. Se BE SOLD—A “SNA iyree-stort buff brick, NORTHWEST, south of R. L ave. and west of 9th st.; papered through- out and in first-class cond:ion; a cheap home or good investment, as it will readily rent for $22.50 .; can make VERY — terms to quick pur- chaser: price oniy. $3,080 ES & | FAIRFAX, 701 12th nw. and cellar brick welling. Coonan 7 rooms bath; lot 18x100 to alley; central location n. ‘This property is cheap at $4,500, and fs a vei desirable home. JAMES A. CAHILL, ‘as SALE-ON 21ST BETWEEN L AND M N. ¥ ac basement bay-window press ot ee zestor yaa rooms, bath and store toam; Ist_ floor, ree ee parlor, dining room and kitchen; 2d oor, 4 bed rooms, ‘bath and store room; large closets;’ cabinet mantels; all hard wood. finish; aking tubes; heated "by - furnace; open fire- cen; a medesn aad new; hous 2) ft. trent: yt 2x101 to 10-ft. alley. ” Price, OO, less Bult for a. homes Easy terms. than cost. Z. M. NOTT, Lenman building, 1425 N. Y¥. ave. Near 15th and T n.w.. 2 dwellings, one 8, other 9 rooms. Choice less than $6,000. ‘Terms eas _ 4220 FOR SALE—A BE BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM BAY-WIN dow house; all m.i.; convenient to steam end street car lines; ‘Aiczandriss Va. Address BAR- _GALN Star office. FOR SALE—$200 CASH, $20 PER MONTH. FOR COLORED BUYERS. New buff brick houses; conveniently located; 6 Fooms and bath; good lois. ‘ "PRICE, $3,000. GEQ. Y. WORTHINGTON, Jal8-3t 1338 F st. nw. FOR SALE—AT PRICES ACTUALLY BELOW cost of building; prove it yourself; ask your Dailder the cost of a two-story and cellar house; rooms; fine furnace; tiled bath room; stylish gas fixtures; papered throughout; front of white Stone and buff brick; add to his bid a lot cost- ing $1,700. I can sell at $3,750, on vety con- Yenient terms. Investigate. GEO. Y¥. WORTHINGTON, fals-ot = 1338 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—DESIRABLE 14M. BRICK DWELL- ing; 21 ft. front; alley im rear; good neighbor- hood; convenient location; n.w. sectién; might exchange for smaller property. VIRGINIAN, Star office. eee jais-st* FOR SALE—FOR EXCHANGE— A new 10-roon house near Dupont Circle; 310,000, on ground in Columbia Heights or Mt. Pleasant. FOR EXCHANGE— # fine residence on P st. n.w.; 12 rooms; hot water heat; $5,000 trust. 2% feet front; price, $12,000; ‘only FOR EXOHANGE— An S-room house; celiar; 18x75; on 9th st. n.e.; cheap ai FOR EX $5,500. ,000. Bok BxcHANGE A well-located 2-story brick northwert;/lot 20x good lots. \UGUST DONATH, 611 7TH 8T. FOR SALE—ON EK Sr. Loe of awa, a front; room i 180 ua oo deep to wide alley. fisse ered aS aes OOLUMBIA HEIGHTS, HOLMBAD AND MT. PLEASANT, caeee Lots. ‘Lot on Dartmouth Be. ft. Tot 00 feet trot between 13th and 14th sts., ton 18th st., 80e. ft. Lot on Princeton st. near Sherman ave., 25e. A choice corner on Sherman ave., 50c. ft. SEH OUR LIST OF BARGAINS. D. D. STONE & SONS, 804 and 806 F st. Ja18-3t FOR AT THE BEAUTIFOL, BUR- LEITH SUBDIVISION, ON GEORGETOWN HEIGH’ down $14 per ‘month a buy one of these beautiful lots, cor. 37th and W sts. n.W.; ove of the most localities in the District. Price for a lot 14.3%x120 feet to a 20-ft. Be Sse and handsome fuel Sot completed. all ready for Dallding, nly $700. ja18-3t 1422 N. Y ave. FOR SALE—FOR EXCHANGE ON DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY—A SPLENDID CORNER OF IN COLUMBIA HEIGH’ jalsst D. D. STONE & SONS, 804 ard 806 F st. FOR SALE—BET. 13TH AND 14TH, COLUMBIA Heights, ed west, very desirable building let, out $2,500; 2ox115. 1th Pleasant rotuis and tails omni meabies I Toe foxi40. 7,000; easy terms. niet alone ice asked. cheap louse in in Hlolmeaa Manor— $4,800; & LIPSCOMB, are mi ents. gaisst 612 14th FOR O FEET, ON BTAUGHTON ST; SAME hy 200 feet 12,000 sa. feet; Ratt biogk ‘from 1ath ‘st estle cass oak : ‘and. wide view over city and river; price moderate and terns eat no2a-Sm* G. A. SAWYER, 1100 N. H. ave. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SARE OR EXCHANGE—VALUABLE WATER- frent property at Perth Ambcy, N. J.; mode house; large grounds; bargain dress D. A. GARBER, 404 La. ave. Jazi-ime FOR SS “ROOM HOUSE; NEW; hard-wood finish; large rooms; near New Ham shire ave. and It st. n.w.; $12,000; will take Dart trade Coe about $7,000; also nine- m dw ave. near Oth st. .e.; hevele new: for lot and part cash. Address OWNER W., Star oft it FOR EXCHANGE—A NUMBER OF DESIRABLE houses 2 and lots in all sections of the elty to trade Heve you any? If so, call on Wabrer ‘A: A. DROWN, 1423 Pa. ave. "” jals-st FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—SEVERAL FIRST- class nw. bruses. Will exchange for unincum- bered lots or listed stocks. J. CH! de21-4d Boom 19, 615 14th st. I HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON COLUMBIA Heights which 7 can Sete ke for desirable va- cant bargain for the right party. 20- JOHN SHERMAN. 605 14th st FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE—1345 PENNA. AVE. AVE. N.W.; A new building will be erected to suit tenant. Ap- to WM. STONE ABERT, 408 bth st. n.w. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. WANTED—FOR AMATEUR OPERA—FEW MORE singers to soecarnes chorus. Apply before, rehearsals Tues. and Sat. ghia PROS LAW. See Teacher of Voice 984 F nw. DAVID G BANGS, Elocution and Dramatic Art; eg Dreathing,”ex- Pression, naturalnees. Readies 3 10th st. n.w., after 4'p.m. Send for Ja20-1m WIMODAUGHIS, 1328 cae = “N.W.—CLASS _BE- hysical culture Feb. 4. Mrs. ESTELLE bavi, Teacher. ADA L. SMITH, Supt. Shorthand a Specialty. Taught by PRACTICAL WRITER of long ex- Perience; Pitmsn’s system. Duy and evening. SPEED TO ADVANCED SCHOLARS. Remington typewriters. Success assured if in- structions are followed. School, 943 I at. n.w. W. F. DALES, PH. D., 322 C ST. N.W., JOHNS Hopkins graduate s'udent; ins sears’ experience: studerts thoroughly prepared for any college, Greek, Latin ‘and other studies; coacning. EXPERIENCED AND WELL - RECOMMENDED ally. oe et gcrerness for music, | French, ern an branches desires engagement. Q ZL, Star oftice, fale-te Okeley School for Girls, 1759 Madisoo st., Dupont Circle. Private pis, both sexes; evenings. Miss EV. HETH, A.M. =a AMERICAN EPISCOPAL HOME Day School for Girls, Opens Jan. 15, in connection with ‘the Gaillard School of Languages. Girls can pursue their En- glish studies and learn French as Practically and thoroughly as abroad. Principals: | MME. J. D. GAILLARD and MISS E. H. CLA Gal ‘RD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES held as Classes and private lessons. 1023 15th st. LW. Jal3-tf MR. B. FRANK GEBEST (LATE OF BERLIN), organist Calvary Baptist, Church, te receiving Puplis in plan, organ and musica! theory. studio, F st. n.w., room 11. ‘Best, “testi. monials and most thorough instruction. jal1-im* LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, st. Branches in the princ! american and Baro ropean Best Instruction by superior native teach- 120; only one trust; exchange on ities. FOR EXCHANGE— ers. ———- from ee ee per term in 10-room house near Capitol; lot 18x100; price, | mall day or evening; also private les $6,500: one trust. rons at school os residence. lesson free. ae eee ee a pretty new corner dwetting | Bett fo creat mm a smal a pre r me: $6,000, Washington Heights School EAECi, usr PROPERTY FOR EX- 4 = = = 1850 Lap AVE. N.W. D. STONE & SONS, 804 and 806 F n.w. | _nol-3m,4 Stage for Pupils. Park: easy . CAHILL, 526 13th st. nw. FOR SALE—NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, A fine Louse; 16 rooms; 2 baths; hardwood finish; brown stone front. FOSTER, Owner, 509 7th st. EDWARD C. TOWNEND, A LOUISE TOWNSEND. Eee Voice Guitare: Grace, The Sod N'Y ave. Slat Na 20. teal to be a 1 Draughtsman! FOR SALE-ON K ST. NEAR brown stone front; 10 rcoms; we nts, Bice _ $15,000. F. D. eesres. 29 509 7th st. jals-31 FOR SALE-231 N. CAP. NEW HOUSE; 12 rooms, cellar, twe baths; Phat brick “= atone; Jot 184x100; rented at $00. Offer wanted. F. D. FOSTER, 509 7th st. wevelsst FOR SALE— “COLUMBIA HEIGHTS’ “BARGAINS.” For the next week we can offer two beautiful Ja18-st 907 Pa. ave. FOR SALE—3-STORY BRICK DWELLING, ee New Jersey ave. nw. ; 8 rooms and bath;’ m. only $2,000 balance on time; a ay pe OWNER 2 216 N. Cap. st. ia FOR SALE—TWO OF THE FINEST a in a Calese a ae and Binney si rooms each; magnificent ished will be sold cheap and on terms. Apply to = GHAS.C:DUNCANSON, Oth und D s0a.8.w. FOR SALE-COZY CORNER HOUSE; 9 ROOMS; 3 broad ave. u.w.; large windows; wide out- a ss re Rgoveeg inclosed parking, fine st price, $8,500; Perms. “Address ‘TR TRIANGLE. shar oie. ocio ame For SALE COLORED PURCHASERS CAN, PUY neat 6room brick dwelling, st. s.e., small cash permet and Sasy” sionthiy “in ‘petal es eae st. mw. atts Se R SALE—OWNER WILL SELL HIS-HANDSOME *Sitory beiek poe house, a.m.i., located in best section of northwest, = ; terms, small cash payment balance monthiy. Address Box 119, Star of office. jal6-tt FOR SALE—AN OFFER WANTED FOR ONE OF the finest sites in the heart of Go tty = apartment butldl ger D. Oakes Exr., 1624 P jat-im* FOR SALE—MOST DESIRABLE DABARLY NEW E story Bom — cellar ‘window at. nw. FOR SALE SACRIFICE RETF, NEW 3 Story and basemen ae —, a it ircle;. low > $7,500 mult, CHAMLES BAmEY, Bas Tater * arate For saLe— “CHARMING HOME,” 17th st,, faci N. H. ave. Satory and basdaient stone —— a? 3 "water heat; ofter wanted "price, 1,000. WESCOTT, WILCOX & jall-im WOOT Pas ave. DW For sa SALB_DO YOU WANT & HANDSOME HOME ou Columbia Heights? I can sell you one at = - pt oo eeay tere 30 Jone si For OF SARS NEW IZROOM HOUSE, 137 HOA Columbia ok Evening lessons =e mathematics. Price, only net D. — term begins Ji a Est Gh et ne. == CO DAY O2 NIGHT, §25'4 YHAR. Any one subject. $1 2 ‘The typewriting end janes theradlioee at Be Ivy Institute Business College, sth and Ke nw. 428 FRENCH TAUGHT TO BE PRONOUNCED well, spoken, read ard understood ee and adva) classes. Success! Sopttienced, teacher. MILE. ¥. FRUDHOMME, LW. The Stuart School, FOR GIRLS DAY AND BOARDING.—Cot- ase San CO. OMNES RT, Principal a TEACHERS Wil ie lens, at owt or ponle residence, in tute, languages and painting, piano and guitar; ‘ieoch, and ie Best, aethods used. ‘Terms moderat Gall or address TEACHERS, 120 B st. ne, a2stt SHORTHAND AND. j-—MISS ANNA shorthand TYP! st. nw. 1383 12th Pitman NEW and RAPID method. ma omer and dic- tation Btenographic and typewri! work done. GUNSTON INSTITUTE, a and 1214 14th a for second. t i etre 3 Wood’s | Cont mercial Coes | a ait L ST. ‘a thorough ‘of the CO: - STUDIES at the cost of less t mope ‘than other echools. lomee Bi JAS WINNS secure tions. then enth year. Day and evening er them. Send for circulars. Piano, Violin, Voice. Columbia Conserva' Reeneaiae a K st. n.w. Rapid advancement. EDWIN HART, Principal. A Business Education. SS OF a 2 ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, Massachusetts a Wi pcbool for young a and’ tittle gar ao ee are qffered to students in Cchnection with the aeadeay. we" bene 2 ‘will reopen Sept. 16, 1808. Preparation for universities and technical mag = 2 as: agg rs Private. tole tion Of referctces. to WM. bath 1683 19th st. Pod Le PENNSYLVANIA. Bi , 10:30 toe ENNSYLVANEA Step —Poliman pa ees Cars eis 10:50 2a Car rg. ieveiand 'o and Toledo. Buffet LINE.—! Buffet Fue Sone Parlor and Cars, Hi 3: Pa ‘CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Partor « ‘oe to Harrisbur ing and Di Care, Harrisburg to ile and is exe IN EXP! —Pullman Si ing Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg to ‘Glevelaca. Dining nlng Car 9 Chica MM, mira except Sunday. For Williamsport = rat JO PAL for. Willlamspert, Mociéster; Bultalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Slee ing, Car Washinggon to Suspension’ Bridge vi Rochester, Buf- ‘Wash- Bufral 10:40 Pe amt Erie, Canandaigua, falo ae Megara Halls dally, Sleeping Car ILADELPH! NEW YORK AND THE “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. fi Bite 78h = . 4 | Cai 0:08 (i DI r trom itng z 240, Ge andi a ‘On. Sund 3s (Bila a Gr ts ee i a BiB, o mningtcn) E . 2 6:40, 10:00 Rt 1185 PAL aor Pitadel: Fast ress 7:50 A. Bepress, 12:15 S weeks Gave Dot and S40 PAL dally. |For Boston withott change, 7:50 AM. 18, and 3:15 P.M. dail, ror i aay 6:25, 7:05, 7:20, 72 he '9:00, dhs, 23, 5, 8 6:00." 6740, "7:10, 10:00, For Pope's Creek Ting, 7:20 AM. and 4:36 PAL daily, except Sunday. For fice fs, 7:20, 9:09 A.M, 12:15 and 4:20 szcept Sunday." Sundays, 9:00 A.M. sols Atlantic Coast ‘Line. “Florida Special" for Jack- sonville and St. Augustine, 10:48 P.M. week days. Express for Richmond, points on Atlantic Coast 4: AL, 3:46 PAL. dafly. Itlelmond od Atlanta, 8:40 eS daily. Richnond only, 10:57 Accommodation f a5 ney 7:45 A.M. daily, and j. week For Alexand: re ni $0 aati ‘On Sunday , $202 and 10:10 5, ), 7:00, 7:: Tici it offices, corter 15th and G station, 6th and B sts., where orders can be left the checking of vaggage to destination from hotels and residences. pa ches Ja9 J. R. WOOD, General Passenger. Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. @iedmont Air Live.} Schedule in eifect January 6, 1896. All trains arrive and wave at Pennsylvania’ azengem® Station. 8:00 A. M,—Daily: —Local for Dapeiile: Connects Manassas for Strasburg, dally, except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the “Norfolk aod Western iatiy, and with C. & 0. dally for Natural Bridge and e. .M.—Daily—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char: lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- — ces New York to New Orleann via, Mont~ at Atlanta with Pullman m, Memphi. .nd St. Louis. for Strasburg, daily, except anday. rf iM Pa. Dally —Lccal tor Charlottesville. ly—New York and Florida Short wine Limited, Putlina Sceper’ fort Birain pe Local Iman Compartment and Observa- Sleeping Cars, New York to Augustine; Pullman Drawing Slee] v York to Tampa and Augusta; Vestibuied Day Coach, Wash. ington to St. Augustine, and Dining Cur, Salisbury to, St, Augustine. Pal Bally WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- WESTERNS VESTIBULED aN ITTED, composed of Fallman Veetituted Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day Coaches. an Gleepers New York to Asheville and Hot springs, NG? New ‘York to Memphis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleaus via. At- Janta and ‘Montgomery. _ Vestibulea Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Ralway Dwipg Car Greersboro” to Montgom: ‘TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND HILL leave Washington 9:01 ae dai ind 4: P.M. daily, except Su 6: days only, for Round Hill z Sunday, for Leesburg, a7d 6:25 daity, a as arrive at Washington $:26 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. daily from Round Hill, 7:06 : daily, except Sunday, from Herndon, and 8:34 éaily, except Sundar, trom Le ‘Through trains from the gouib arti ton 6:42 A.M. 2:20 Pat und 9:40 PM. daily. Manassas Divisl 200 A.M. daily, pt Sunday, and S:40 AML’ daily. from ‘Chas lottesville. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsyivanin ave- ue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- ion. W; 3: GREEN, figneral, Superintendent. CULP, Mana; wea, TU aa ares iatiassenger Agent. 7 gt. Pass. Dept. Se 10 = SEND OHIO RAILROAD, Schedule in effect December 1, 1805. Leave Wasbington {row station. comer of New Jerssy avenue.and C si For CLicago ‘thwest, Vestibuted Limited trains 11:30 a.m., 8:20 p.in. For Cincinnati, "St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vestt- buled Limited 2.45 p.m., Express 12:01 m1 For Pittsburg acd’ Clevelanh, express Gens 11:30 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. For Lexiugton aud Staunten, 11:30 1 Fer Winchester and way statiot vat Wasbing- Je’ m. For Laray, Natural ‘Bridge, Moauoke, Roocville Chattanooga, Meuiphis and’ New Orleans, 9:10 Pm. Sails; Sleeping Care through. ‘Wor Laras, 3: dasiy. For Baltimore, Neck aye, 5:00, ci x1 a.m., 12:15 and 4:28 m, pm. 32 p.m, , *11:30 a.m., TH: cE a.m, 1:13, 8:00 99:40, teat Be wan Junction and way points, 19:00, °9:30 a.m., 11:15 p.m. Express eine, stopping at cipal stations Raly, *4: OYAL BLUE ax FOR NEW PYORE AND 11LA DELPH| vod ty trainy, tlwninated ‘with pintsch light. carrad tbe aD 3-01. on a 200 p.m. ¢ aight, Slee 00 o'clock). “Sundays. (7:00. Dine Philadelphia, New York, ct 12:30 m5 12:30 ‘Dat Re ati only. xExpress calied fornnd checked from hotels and snces by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at Genet offices, 619 Peunsyivania avense Rastamees New York avenue and 15th street and at, dey B. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. Manager, Gen, Pass. Agt. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 17, 1805. ‘Treins cere Gly omy Untoh Starks 48. and Pithron ply grandest in America, with ie a ‘Spd ost comp te solid train serv- west from Bpeciel"=abild Vestibuled, ‘Newly: Exutpped, ‘lec: "*. iewly Equi tric-light ‘Steam-heated’ Train. Pul!man's finest Arrive Cincinnatl,'6:00_ a-t; Lexingto Lexington, fon fio — am 160 ast. (is ‘Norfolk. Oniy Tait Hi ne. —Express Charlottesville, Waytesbore"s Btaunton nnd Ze cipal Virginia’ polats, daily;’ for Riebmond, daily, Tocations end tickets at company’s of- flees, O18 and 1421 Penneyivania avenue, H.W. FULLER, nois General Rasouaer Agent. oe MEDICAL. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONsuLT THE OLD reliable specialist, De Brothers, 906 B st. s.w.; 50 years’ experience in treatment of all diseases hen; consultation free and strictly confidential. 12 am. ja9-1m ay aa ce i MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POWEK teers 8 bottle or two roof Dr Brothers in Seek GO" geate tn this clty 000 Bee at NO FEB UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, 002 F st. ans. forme, of PIV Sarees Bete and cure pear to tore S| eRe wees Soran | PIANOS AND ORGANS.__ 3 Piano e ; $150:cash- Gives yous chbice of 3 splendid Pianos if your purchase i is made Wednesday. : They're 17 1-8 octave, cabinet grands, madeby a well-known maker. Brand new. Choice of ebony, oak and mahogany. A stool and scarf free with the purchase. If you haven’t an instrument, this is the’ best chance you'll have to get.a good one at such a price. Metzerott yUsic HALL. All the Latest Sheet Music. , ilo F St. N. W. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Yéur old ‘square piano has value —now. It be absolutely worth- lesa Bete. Ht ie Bradbury Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. FREEBORN G. SMITH, MANUFACTURER. W. P. VAN WICKLE, MANAGER. . 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. jal8-1mi6 it Come to our Re Rane ON CONCERT— 365 Ree ry to, Boe ae Reason X XX setae ie 2 < for So it is with our our four floors we have the most varied selection, embracing all dif- ferent styles and weods. For’ strictly Bigh-erade instruments our prices are the lowest. GABLER 8 perfect Plano in every sense of the word. It E doit after the Steinway ‘system (the finest in the world), and naturally none other approaches closer to the’ ~Steinveay | in (Ope, workmanship, durability general excellence than the “Gab! bee Werk “specials” daily, and for tomorrow one, in mahogany-case, which has been used for § morths only, and which will go at 81§360." @No_ exchanges.) Terms—Either cash or {nstall- ments—Same price. Come down and see it; also bring your friends to the Orchestrion Concert. DROOP’S NEW STEINWAY PIANO PARLORS, 925 PENNA. AVE. 4a21 (No Cards!) CONCERT, ‘Wednesday, Jan. 22nd, 2 to 4 p.m., at John F. Ellis&Co.’s Music House, 937 Pa. Ave. We have just completed ex- tensive improvements and will celebrate the occasion by an ‘Hnformal. Coneert’!’ Wednes- diy afternoon, Janghry 22, between 2 and 4 o'clock, un- der the direction of PROF. BISCHOFF to which you and’ “your friends are cordially invited. Some of Waxbingion’s lead- ing talent wit contribute to the entertainment. John F. Ellis & Co., Sole Agent Pianos and Organs, 937 Penna. Ave. for the World-famed Chickering the Unrivaled Mason and |Hamlin's Uniformity in Pianos. In piano making it is not easy to secure uniformity of grade. It is impossible to do so if the various parts are made at different factories, an action here, a sounding board there, the hammers elsewhere. - Decker Bros. manufacture ALL the essential parts of the instruments that - bear their name. From having sold these Pianos for many years we know that their grade is always, uni- form—and the highest. Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F Street Northwest. Percy S. Foster, Manager. Baltimore Store, 13 N. Charles st. ja21-45a $47 for a $125 Piano. Special Bargain for Cash. A handsome Rose je Square Piano, in @iegant condition; very full, sweet tone—splendid singing quality, and; warraited to be in perfect order; greft bargain; price only $47, spot cash. Very handsome heavyiembroidered cover and fine stool to match included. Full amount given back for it in exehange, ghey The Piano Exchange, Ja21-20a 913 PA, AVE. $100 ee Saved. ow? e have the renee goat Wal Fight Grand’ iene ee and yet you can boy at it—if you come at guce for $200. Oush or easy terms, no in- D. G. Pfeiffer & Co. ond'7 uth St. N.W. AN EXQUISITE. TONED ppmene, eee ee several valual Boe eal p Pa for Hi 0 wash and $8 per month. “This ioe Fe any fom. but cee a furnish a anOME? for this or any viz.: “My Old Kentee! Home,” by Stoned c Poster, only 5 cents. GO WORCH, 924 71 Jy30-6m,8 3 saa ; NABE The recognized standard of mod- ern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and artistic architecture in all styles and woods. SLIGHTLY USED “PIA OS OF OUR MAKE AT ALE AND RENT. ND, UPRIGHT AND SQUARE *LANOS OF Due: EAST MARES PRICES. T PIANOS FOR RENT. and Repairing by Factory Experts. mi. nabe & Co., 122 PENNA. AVE. N.W. ‘Telephone call No. 1787. no22-tf SUBURBAN PROPERT®. WANTED—FROM 10 TO 20 ACRES IN MARY- land, near city, to lease, with privilege of buy- ing; a fair residence required. Address, giving price and locality, Box 96, Star office. Ja1S-3t* AIN—10-ROOM HOUSE, and walks; barn; stable; chicken shade; 3 lot: E; 8 miles from KETT, T & Neon 635 F st.jal8-3t ‘ED—100 OR aes ACRES ON LINE steam or electric R. R., near city. H. D. M., Star office. TEN ACRES-SEVERAL 10-ACRE TRACTS OF lend, beautifully located on Met. ‘branch, B. and oO. adjoining Rockville; no improvements, Sat “choice tracts, and for gale on small cash ments and eas; 10-5 20 JOHN 1 terms. Apply , WAGGAMAN, 0 14th st. LEGAL NOTICES. issued January 17, 1896, ESTATE. oF PEtEit KESLAN, TATE OF THE District of Columbia, decsasd. No. 7054, Application having been made to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla, holding Or- phans’ Court, for letters of administration on said estate by Bernard V. Keelan, this is to give notice {o,g! concerned to appear in said court. on FIR the 14th tho of February, A.D. 1896, at 10 a.m., to show cause why such application not be granted. Attest: J. NOTA’ McGILL, Register of Wills, D.C. M, A; McCORMICK ant W. ©. STON! 5 awd vy Proct tors for Applicant. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF Tht DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Special Term for, Orphans’ Court bus- ness. January 13, 1896. In the case of ‘The Washington Loan afd ‘Trust Company, administrator ¢. t. a. of the estate of Martia Stanard, decease said bas, with the appro Friday, the 7th day of Fe o'clock’ a.m., tor making payment and distribution under the court's direction and control; when and wiere all creditors and persons entitled to dis- tributive shares (or legacies) or a residue - are here- by notified to attend in person or by agent or ut- torney duly authorized their claims against the estate properly vouc! eth trator will take ‘the benefit. of the law them. Provided. a copy of this order be once # week for three weeks in the “Washington Law Reporter” and ‘The Evening Star” previous to the said day. ‘es J. NOTA MeL. fer of Wills for the District of in. B. LARNER, Proctor. Said lawsi HURST, , Atlantie City. yator: steam beat; sun parlor. Jal7-78t Ele- JAMES HOOD. THE RALEIGH, Cor. Penna. ave., and 12th st. EUROPEAN PLAN. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. An elegant rcstaurant for gentlemen and ladies. Also a luxurious cafe for gentlemen. Private dining rooms cnd banquet halls. Prompt service; first-class cuisine. Special attention’ given to rtitg after he theater. 15-tf . J. TALTY, Manager. THE PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA., 2 OPENS FEB. 6, 1896. Address until Jan. 25, Fifth Avenue Hotel, N.¥. PAUL B. BODEN, Manager, « Formerly with Spring House, Richfield Springs, N. Y., and Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, N. O Ja9-t,th,a,26¢ SAN MARCOS, PACIFIC AND MASSACHUSETTS ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Steam Heat, Elevator, Sun ‘Parlor. Special Winter Rates. "Under the ee supervision of Mrs. ANNIE. GRUBB. jaS-3m- AN a ited tall abd wister resort the ‘sea. celebrates ater HOTEL TRAYMOUE, Aprointments and service first-class. WHITE, 3, 228-tf Proprietor. The National Hotel, een) ‘modern iinprovements. Speclal cates te tamilles or members of Gougress Spending the winter In Washington. 19-3m____ CRUSBY, BURTON & 00., Props. GALEN (WALLA SANATORIUM. tlantic City, N. J. With all the comresicnces of & ‘Srat-clase, yuiet em Elevator, steat tres: Bie spescaled electricity, baths, ra Srene en ail th the year. ‘Address Dr. nore BERKELEY, ASHEVILLE, N. C.—CEN- trally located, handsomely furnished, steam heat. electric lights throughout: every modern ccmfort: rates, $12.50 to $17.50 y per we = H, BRANCH, Mgr. FRANK LOUGHRAN, Prop. 17-8m “HICKORY INN,” HICKORY, N. ©.—AN ALL- the-year-round resort; altitude 1,400, feet; a ited 3 a rites gai to os 5) ee eek. Sane Loven. ‘and Proprietor. ~ LADIES GOODS. MISS LAURA CADMAN, Treatment of the scalp = speci ae, fone at residences if desired. dressed. 1207 G st. nw. ot sia ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL Webster Law building, 505 D st. n.w., Wash ton, D.O. lence, ‘No. 8 Mount Ve Vernon Fists, New York aver aud Sth st. aon z UNDERTAKERS GR Rios, pERONE Tes. 2 Baa a4 a so os Pa. ave. s.e., Washington, DO. siose nies Dest of terms, W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street ‘ing Northwest. Everythi Lie Sree and on reasonable terms, call 840. CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 506, sing” the most dal-tr A $300 ) Piano For $250, at o°¢7 per month. HENRY WHITE, 985 F ST. Now we have the May Irwin “New Bully.” 020-102 : 5 MUSICLOVING PunsONS WITH ‘will be, Jneailing at 5 wil ee oP Uae ing at ES OF a $e, ial le in fl * fe fosalte erccauee Plano. ara, eo agai 1 ty iste About Wars. Brief facts relative to the decisive bat- tles of history, wars of the United States, including the civil war, its principal bat- tles, the number killed and wounded upon both sides, also the principal naval battles of the civil war, and an immense amount of other statistical and general informa- tion will be found in The Star’s and Hand-book for 1896. news stands and at ~~ * per copy. WOMEN OF NOTE ‘Same of ‘Those Coming to the PROGRAM: OF THE WEEK'S Reports to Be Made From Every ~ Part of the Land. NEANIUN AFTER PRESIDENT ELIOT “The twenty-eighth annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage As- sociation will begin next Thursday morning at the Church of Our Father, corner of 13th and L streets. The first public session will bé preceded by an executive committee meeting at the Hotel Arno, which is to be the headquarters of the association during the convention. - The convention will last through next Tuesday, with a religious service at the church next Sunday, which will be conduct- ed by a woman minister. There will be ses- sions morning, afternoon and evening, all being free to the public. As a rule, how- ever, less time will be devoted to the read- ing of papers on general subjects connected with the suffrage movement and more time will be given to the actual business of the sssociaticn. Miss Anthony, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and a number of other women who have for years been actively identified with the suffrage movement are already in the city auaking final arrangements for the coming ‘Barriet Taylor Upton. convention. They speak of it in the most enthusiastic manner, and, with woman suf- frage steadily gaining ground, especially in the western states, they consider that the cutlook for the future is brighter and more encoureging than it has ever been since the question of giving woman the right of ballot was first raised in the country. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the veteran honorary president of the essociation, will not be able to attend the sessions of the convention, but she has promised Miss An- thony that she would send a letter to be read to her fellow workers. In it she is ex- pected to devote considerable attention to President Eliot of Harvard, and the state- ment he is said to have made that the bal- lot is not a bulwark of the republic. Rev. Anna H.-Shaw, who is one of the best speakers in the association, will also aim the shafts of her eloquence at the president of Harvard, and between the two women it is quite likely that the fur will fly. The officers of the National American Woman Suffrage Association are as fol- lows: Honorary president, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, New York; president, Susan B. Anthony, Rochester, N. Y.; vice president. at-large, Rev. Anna H. Shaw, Philadelphia; corresponding secretary, Rachel Foster Avery, Philadelphia; recording secretary, Alice Stone Blackwell, Boston; treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren, Ohio; aud- itors,,H. Augusta Howard, Georgia; Annie L. Diggs, Kansas; chairman committee on organization. Carrie Chapman Catt, New York. Local committees—Entertainment, Jennette M. Bradley; railroad rates, Mary G. May; press work, Harriet Taylor Up- ton. .” ‘The Program in Detail. The program of the different sessions of the convention is as follows: Thursday, January 23—Morning, 10 o’clock—Convention called to order by the president, Susan B. Anthony; roll call of officers, vice presidents and state members of the executive committee, Alice Stone Blackwell, recording secretary; minutes of the closing session of the twenty-seventh annual convention; announcement of com- mittees on finance, courtesies, credentials and resolutions; report of vice president-at- large, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw; report of corresponding secretary, Rachel Foster Avery; memorial hour, beginning at 11:30, addresses in memory of Ellen Battelle Dei trick of Messachusetts, Frederick Dou- glass and others; opening address by Rev. Anna H. Shaw. Afternoon, 2 o’clock—Training School for Organizers. Evening, 8 o’clock—Annual address of the resident, Susan B. Anthony; “The Phi- PaaS of Woman Suffrage,” Clara B. Colby, Nebraska; “Utah: Our New Star,” Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, vice president- at-large. Responses from Utah's Repre- sentatives; ““‘Women as Legislators,” Annie Diggs, Kansas. Morning, 10 o’clock—Report of committee on entertainments, C. Holt Flint, chair- men; report of committee on course of study, Carrie Chapman Catt, chairman; treasurer’s report, Harriet Taylor Upton. Discussio. “The Attitude of the er En- fae Woman Toward the N. A. W. Afternoon, 2. o’clock—Second session Training School for Organizers. Evening, 8 o’clock—State presidents’ even- ing: Arizona, L. C. Hughes; California, Charlotte Perkins Stetson; Colorado, Mai Cc. C. Bradford; District of Columbia, Elien Powell Thompson; Illinois,Elmira Springer; Kansas, Katie R. Addison; Kentucky, Lavra Clay; Louisiana,Florence Huberwald; Maine, Elizabeth U. Yates; Maryland, Caroline H. Miller; Massachusetts, Henry B. Blackwell; Massachusetts National, Lavina A. Hatch; Michigan, May Stocking Knaggs; Minnesota, Julia B. Nelson; Mis- scuri, Addie M. Johnson; Montana, Harriet oe North Dakota, Dr. Cora Smith ton. Saturday morning, 10 o’ciock—Report of organization committee, Carrie Chapman Catt; reports from the field, Mary G. Hay, Elizabeth U. Yates, Anna R. Simmons, Emma Smith De Voe, Laura M. Johns, Laura Clay, Laura A. Gregg; presentation of plan of work for 1896. Afternoon, 2 o’clock—Parliament of methods. Evening, 8 o'clock—“The Relation of Wage-Earning Women to Modern Indus- trial Problems,” Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer, Rhode Island. _ Presidents’ evening: Ne- braska, Clara B. Coiby; North Carolina, Helen Morris Lewis; Nevada, J. R. Wil- liamson; New Hampshire, Marilla M. Rik- cer; New York, Marianna W. Chapman; Oklahoma, R. W. Southard; Ohio, Caroline McCullough Everhard; Pennsylvania, Lu- cretia L. Blakenburg; Rhode Island, Mary OQ. Arnold; South Carolina, Virginia D. Young; South Dakota, Anna R. Simmons; Texas, Elizabeth Goode Houston; Utah, a M. Allen; Virginia, Orra Lang- jorne. Sunday, January 26—Religious service, 3 P.m.; sermon by Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer. Subject, “The Spiritual Significance of De- mocracy and Woman's Relation to It” Text,, “The life is the light of men.” Monday morning, 10 o'clock—Report of southern committee, Laura Clay; report of presidential suffrage committee, Henry B. Blackwell; report of press committee, H&r- riet Taylor Upton; report of federal suffrage committee, Mrs. E. P. Jenkins; report of en- rollment committee, Louise Southworth; re- port of congressional committee, Susan B. Anthony. Afternoon, 2 o’clock—Amendments to con- stitution; election of officers; resolutions; Place of holding the twenty-ninth annual convention. Evening, 8 o’clock—“Our Unconscious Al- lies,” Harriet May Mills, New York; ad- dress, Charlotte Perkins Stetson, Califor- iia; “Between Daybreak and Sunrise,” May Stocking Knaggs, Michigan; “The Raviress ments of Woman as Related to Her Prog- ress,” Ella Knowles Haskell, assistant at- torney general of Montana; “The Principle of Universal ” Elizabeth Burrill Curtis, New ‘york: address, Florence Howe Hall; “The Sunflower Bloom of Woman's Bauaity, " Virginia D. Young, South Caro- Tuseday, morning—-Congressional hearing. UNYON'S FIRST DAY. His Offices at 718 Fourteenth Street N. W. Filled With People Throughout the Day Anx- ious to Consult This World-Renowned Specialist, THE WHOLE CITY AROUSED AT HIS WONDERFUL CURES. Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, All Nervous and Blood Diseases, Bladder and Kidney Troubles Quickly Relieved and Speedily Cured. NEW TESTIMONY PROVING THAT THESE REMEDIES CURE APTER ALL OTHERS FAIL. If You Have Any Disease Ask Your Druggist for a 25c. Vial of One of Mu = Remedies, and Note the Immediate Relief—If You Need the Advice of a Physician, Call and Re- ceive a Thorough Examination—It ‘Will Cost You Nothing. Mr. W. 3. Ward, 1219 T street northwest, says: “I Lave used Munyon’s Cough Cure, Nerve Cure and Cotarrh Treatment, oud can thoroughly recommend them, as they made a complete cure in my case after eeveral doctors bad failed. I had suffered very greatly, and began to believe there was no such thing as @ cure for nervous troubles, compli- cuted by catarrh. A month's treatment with Mun- yon’s Remedies thoroughly eradicated all these complications. J. A. Jones of 4to street, Brookland, D.C., is enthusiastic in his prafse of the Munyon Rerisdies. “My little grandson,” be said, *had a very high fever, the pulse going to 130. I used the Cold Oure, and it broke the fever in a few hours. Two years ego, when I had a very bad attack of grip, I was relieved in 10 minutes and completely cured With the use of the Cold and Cough Cures. The Munyon Dyspepsia Remedy is one of the best I ever used. It cured me of an aggravated case of stomach trouble, and I have never been bothered since. I believe the Rheumatism Cure will prove equally 4s efficacious, I always keep Munyon’ Remedies in the bouse, and use them altogether."* Mrs. Ella Davis of 1405 9th street northwest says: “I have used Munyon'’s Rheumatism Cure, and find it to be the best remedy I ever tried. It completely cured.”” Mr. W. D. Dodds, a well-known pension office em- ploye, highly indorses the Munyon Remedies. “I have used them for several years, and am confident they do all that is claimed for them, curing where others fail.”” If you need the advice of a physi- cian call at the office and receive a thorough examination free of charge. Ofice, 713 14th St. XW. HIOURS—9 TO 5 DAILY. MONDAY AND THURSDAY. -6T8 -10 To 12 Evening, 8 o’clock—“The Rulwark of the Commonwealth,” Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Pennsylvania; “The Immigration P: Its Effects Upon Equal Suffrage, Rena Michaels Atchison, Illinois; Presidential Election and the iarecanis of Women,” Lillie Devereux Blake, New York; “Law and the Ballot,” Julie R. Jenn York; “The Liberty of the Mother Means the Liberty of the Race,” Emma Smith De Vee, Illinois; closing remarks by the presi- dent, Susan B. Anthony. Wednesday—Executive committee meet- ing at Hotel Arno, 9 a.m. Notes. Among the_delegates to the convention are many women of considerable prom- inence in different lines of life. Those from the western states are particularly inter- esting, as many of them have taken an ace tive personal part in recent political cam- paigns. Mrs. Mary O. Arnold, who represents Rhode Island among the state presidents, is the wife of Representative Arnold. Mary C. C. Brafiford, who is expected to take a prominent part in the coming con- vention, was the democratic candidate for staie superintendent of schools in the late election in Colorado. She failed of elec- tion, however. A remarkable case is that of Ella Knowles Haskell of Montana, as showing the possibilities when woman suffrage holds full sway. As Ella Knowles she ran on the populist ticket as candidate for the office of attorney general of the state. She was defeated by Mr. Haskell, a republi- can. When he assumed the duties of the office he appointed his late opponent assist- ant attorney general, and afterward mar- ried his assistant. The representative of California among the state presidents, Charlotte Perkins Stet- son, is a poet of considerable note. She has written a good deal on labor problems, and her verses have made her very popular among working people. Elizabeth Goode Houston of Texas is the wife of one of the sons of old Sam. Hous- ton. Caroline McCullough Everhard of Ohio is one of the best known business women in the convention. She is one of the directors of a bank in Massillon, in which she is a large stockholder, and is also connected with the management of several other insti- tutions. One of the most brilliant women in the national association is Mrs. Carrie Chap- man Catt of New York, who has often ap- peared on Washingtoa platforms and is an able and eloquent speaker. During the !ast year, however, she has aimost completely abandoned the lecture field and has devoted herself to the work of organization, with headquarters in New York. In her office she has never had less than two clerical as- sistants, and frequently more, for /t is no small task to take entire charge of the workers and organizers in thirty-one dif- ferent states. Mrs. Catt's accounts have been kept in connection with those of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, the national tr urer, and the fact that they have alw agreed to a penny, and they are extremely complicated accounts, would seem to con- tradict the old libel that women aiways get lost in the maze of figures, ee THE WORKINGMEN. AMONG Proceedings at Meetings of Various Labor Organizations. The Bridge and Iron Structural Workers held a large and enthusiastic meeting lest night, and after the transaction of routine business heard argumente by members of the Cigar Makers’ Union as to why only union-made cigars should be used by the members of the societies of organized labor. The Plasterers’ Assembly at their meet- ing last night indorsed the boycott placed by the two central bodies on Washington and Alexandria beer, and also voted to place a fine of $5 on any member who shall violate the boycott. The Cigar Makers’ Union has elected the following as delegates to the Federation of Labor: Messrs. F. A. Hall, John H. Bruhler, oer Hart, Joseph Hughes and John wil- Mime Journeymen Bakers’ Assembly has indorsed the boycott of the breweries and voted to stand by the locked out men until the close of the present war.