Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1896, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 18 , 1896—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. ii §, Kann, Sons Co., STH&MARKET SPACE A GRAND Mardi Gras of Fine Silks. The whole exhibit at our expense. THE GRANDEST QUALITIES AND THE LOW- EST PRICES DISPLAYED IN ALL ITS SPLi Figures or overes= timated values. Not one piece of the Flora Mc- Flimsey grade in this whole array. IT’S OUR BEST EFFORT OF THE SI TIIPATE A LARGE GATHE! E RTS TO PASS TH TION. AND WE AN- G OF SILK OPINION ON OUR For $1.00 a Yd. “WS OFFER YOU THE GREATEST AND GRAND- EST ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED SILK NOVEL- TIES THAT HAS BEEN GATEERED UNDER ONE ROOF, ALL THR NEWEST AND LATEST EFFECTS IN PRINTED WARP SILK TAFFETAS, IN LIGHT AND DARK MONOTONE COMBINATIONS, ARE HERE. WE BOUGHT AN IMPORTER'S ENTIRE STOCK, WHICH REPRE- BENTED 5,600 YARDS. THE PATTERNS, THE BLENDINGS, THE COLORINGS, THE QUALITY AND THE PRICE OF $1.00 A YARD Makes us feel as though we ought to be crowned by the public as the Silk Kings of Washington. EVER For 2sc. a Yd. WE OFFER YOU 2+-IN. FAST RLACK HIGHLY INDIA S-WHITH HARUTAI SILKS—N AND PRETTY COLORIN: > TOK IOS. ALL THE LATES BYRIPES IN FANCY SINGAPORE WASH SILKS. For 29c. a Yd. WE OFFER YOU ALL THE NEWEST DE 3 IN TAFFETA-PINISHED ~~ DRESDENS — FINE PiUNTED INDIAS—ON BLACK, BLUE AND BROWN GROUNDS-NEAT AND CHOICE DE- SIGNS—DARK INCH HAIR LINE STI TRA QUALI HIGH COL OF THE > BROCHE INDIA "ED JAPS—28- - ‘Y WHITE HARUTAL WASH = D INDIAS AND ALL THE SHAD: NBOW IN SATINS. For goc. a Yd. LACK WHITE INDE NOVE AND DKFSI INCH NE D PREETY COLORIN CHECK TAFFETAS. For 59¢. a Yd. PRINTED CHINAS 4 N WE OFFER YOU 32-INCH EXTRA QUALITY BLACK CHINA—28-INCH FIGURED WATER- PROOF INDIAS -INCH ALL-SILK BLACK BATIN pve ALL-SILK BLACK GROS GRAIN— PF VE ¥ STRIPES—RLACK ©RYSTAL LINE —BLAC WHITE TAFFETA AND HIGH-GRADB WAPFETAS. For 69c. a Yd. WE OFFE TILK BLACK —FINEST QUALITY OF CHANGEABLE TAFT EVERY CONCKEIVA- BLE SHADE-BLACK BEST WEAVE FoR CAVES-BLACK FAILLE FRANCAISE—BLACI SATIN RHADAME AND DUCHESSE—24-INCH STRIPED TAEFETAS FOR SKIRTS-SOFT FIN ASHED DRESDEN, IN LIGHT AND DARK BACK- GROUND. WE OFFER ANCY STRIPED GAUZE OREPE DE CHINE, IN WHITE, BLACK, CREAM AND HIGH COLORS; BLACK SATIN DUCHESS! BLACK ARMURB, AND 28INCH ALL-SILK BLACK WATERPROOF JAPANESE. 24-INCH Lina !DE WHITE, CREAM TAFFETS LE, PL AND BLAOK RU STRIPED AND CORDED PEAU AND WHITE STRIPED TAF- FETAS AND ANDARD QUALITY BLACK FIG- URED S GRAIN, For 8oc. a Yd. WE OFFER YOU 25-INCH FINEST. QUALITY. BLACK SATIN DUCHESS! H FINE QUAL- ITY MOUR: E 1 EXTRA QUAL- ITY BLACK FAILL AN IMMENSE AS- SORTME RED NOVELTIES ON BLACK AND COLORED GROUNDS. 5, Kann, Sons & Co,, STH &MARKET SPACE THE TIMBy AND POST OF TOMORROW WILL CONTAIN JUST SUCH VALUES, PICKED FROM OTHER DEPARTMENTS. ODORS OF BURNING GARBAGE BETTER South Washington (Citizens Take Issue With the Health Officer. Offensive Smel From the Crematory Noticed nad Made the Sul Jeet of Complaint. A committee of the South Washington Citizens’ Association, composed of Messrs. Henry Storey, Charles Schafer and M. J. Brown, have prepared the following state- ment in regard to the visit of the health officer to the new garbage crematory at the foot of South Capitol street and his report on his observations: “Wednesday evening, when Dr. Wood- ward and Mr. McLean visited the crema- tory, a number of us went down there, and, being denied admittance, stood or South Capitol street while the health officers were In the building. An odor similar to that from burning garbage or vegetable scraps by simple means was disagreeably apparent to all of us, and during the whole evening it was noticeable as far as O street and at times north of that. There was a stream of smoke and gas from the stack floating out in a northwesterly direc- tion, occasionally blackened by probable addition of fuel. “The authorities report that they find no offensive odor, or that the crematory ts not offensively odoriferous. There can be no dcubt about the odor, and the question in the minds of the authorities is, apparently, whether it is offensive. The odor is cer- tainly offensive and objectionable to those who have to encounter it continuously, and furthermore, the smoke seems to spread through the uir minute particles of offen- sive ash or refuse, which lodge in the throat and cause discomfort, of which many in the neighborhood have com- plained. We are informed that the crema- tion of dead animals was attempted last Wednesday. “We are gratified that the authorities have finally determined thal the dead ani- mal wharf is an odorous nuisance. We protested against it months ago, but with- out avail until the operation of the crema- tery seemed to require the discovery of something else to bear the burden of the odors. Nortcn’s factory was the first to be jumped on, Mann's wharf is now the sec- ond, and we hope that the Odorless Exca- vating Company's wharf will be the next, and that the surrounding nuisances will be cleared away, and the crematory given a clear field. “We are not permitted to see the reports made by the health inspectors of their can- vass of the neighborhood, and do not know whom they visited, but do know of many places which were not visited. Many who had not noticed the odor before, and so told the inspector, did notice it later the same day. We are making our own can- vass and keeping our own record, and if we are compelled to go into court, there will be ro lack of evidence. We are confident that the crematory will soon become so unques- uenably offensive to the whole neighbor- tecd that resort to legal proceedings will hot be necessary. The Commissioners in their report to the Senate say: “In refer- ence to the location of establishments for the disposal of garbage, while it is gener- ally admitted that reduction plants must be placed at a great distance from the thickly settled parts of the city, crematories are not infrequently located within the city it- self.” “We are glad that the Commissioners ap- preciate the necessity of relegating reduc- tion plants to great distances, and thus ccnfess their error in the location of the old reduction plant at the foot of South Capitol street, and trust that they will soon reech the same conclusion in regard to the crematory. It will be remembered that we had the same assurances and the same dif- -ficulty in convincing them and the health officer that the old plant wes odorous and a nuisance to the neighborhood.” ———_—_- SCOURGES NO LONGER. in and Typhoid Germs Killed by Roentgen Rays. A Chicago special to the New York Jour- nal, sent yesterday, says: Prof. H. P. Pratt and Prof. Hugo Wight- Man wow announce to the world that diph- theria and typhoid are absolutely killed by the Roentgen ray. This statement is made without reserve. The decision was reached last evening in the laboratory, when the last of the germs whieh had been exposed to the ray failed to show signs of life under the microscope, the deadly bacilli remaining idle and in- active In the midst of the best and most tempting imitation of human tissue. Cholera is apparently dead. The bacilli have not stirred since the shock they were n eight days ago. The scientists, how- ever, refuse to give a positive verdict in this case, fearing that possibly the crea- tion of acid in the tube may have stunned the germs, and that they might recover if placed in a new culture. ‘Tuberculosis is also weakened. Its bac- teria have not propagated since the treat- ment, but Prof. Wightman holds the final decision until ten more days have elapsed. The influenza, glanders, pneumonia and anthrax bacilla have remained dormant, but their condition proves that the theory is right and that the germs only live be- cause the experiment was faulty in some of the delicate details. A critical and elabor- ate examination showed a great chemical change, and it was evident that the force had acted upon the artificial tissue. It is expected that free oxygen was made, and an acid created exactly as would take place in the human body. This acid either kills the germs or stupefies them. They will now be transplanted. The two experimenters are risking their professional reputation by the prophecy that not one of the four groups will ever be able to recover. They are certain of the effect on the diphtheria, confident concern- ing the other three. ‘To Experiment on a Pig. This wonderful discovery will now be tried upon living creatures. A guinea pig bas been inoculated with the germs of tuberculosis. It was served with a dose which would put it inte a grave in four weeks. The consumption germs will be al- lowed to progress half this time and the disease will be encouraged to become of the most malignant form. The guinea pig will then be placed under the strange and mysterious Influence of the X rays, and the scientists have no doubt that it will come out within two weeks a sound and a fat guinea pig. The Diphtheritic Germs. Prof. Pratt has saved the original tubes containing the slain diphtheritic germs. The little glass will be preserved as a his- torical curiosity, since from it came the re- sult which is most valuable to the human ra of any recorded this decade. This tube, laden with diphtheria, was exposed to the ray for two hours. It contained three separate colonies of germs. The colony directly under the Crookes tubes was slain outright, the massacre being complete to the smallest member, while the two other colonies, one at either end of the tubé, were fatally hurt. They were on the edges of the force, and the little life left them did not manifest itself until yesterday, ten days after the application. The physicians deciare that were this to happen in an actual case of a living pa- tfent, the invigorated cells and the ad- ministration of stimulants to the tissues would effect a cure. The stunned bacilli would be driven out or consumed. +02 Wit Preach in Welsh. Welsh peopl: in Washington are promis- ing themselves a great treat, to be indulg- ed in tumorrow afternoon. The Rev. B. G. Newton will preach in the Cymric tongue at Congregational Church at 8 o'clock. There is guite a large Welsh colony here, and a general turnout is expected. ——.—__ Seeretary Carlisle Back From Chicago Secretary Carlisle has returned from Chi- cago, where he made an address to labor organizations on “Sound Currency.” ———-—--e Representative Cobb on Ways and Means. Representative Cobb of Missouri has been appointed on the ways and means committee, to succeed Mr. Tarsney, who was unseated as a member of the House. Mr. Cobb is one of the leading democrats of the House, and his selection gives satisfac- tion. . Diphth, A New and Important Way ef Look- ing at the Currency Question. Public interest for months past has been steadily foncentrated upon our national currency. Par- ties are dtvided om the question. Men are worked up over it. It means a great deal for the welfare of millions. There ts one way of looking at the question that seems to have been lost sight of. Is it not better to have Afty dollars in gold than five dollars in Silver? And yet there are many people who are tieully away large amounts and hold- onto the smaller amount. | Many people who nt be earning tea times as much as they Go fail becauso they lack bealth and energy. Health And strength represent a value greater than and yet many people put up with a run down system, whieh steals away half thelr worki power.’ Eventually they lose by sickness Predical expenses, ‘und thelr families suffer, when it might all readily be avolded. tre hard times. Thousands are suc- cumbing to the strains of life. Il-health is the rule and not the exception. need thotr best strength and energy all the while. Health, which ts more valuable than gold, can be iain: taired and even secured wh it is lost, if the proper care and right remedy are used. And we o Rot hesitate to say that there are but few men or women who read these words that cannot be put in perfect condition by the use of that great, that grand discovers, Warner's Safe Cure. — This entire paper could be filled with testimonials from the grateful ones whose lives have been saved ard whose health restored by its use, and if you, reader, are a fTerer, you muy readily he among the number. earnestly recommend you to think’ seriously upon this subject. . < COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. COUNTRY PROPERTY— LOOK AT THE BARGAINS I OFFER: 200 acres on the Marlboro’ pike, 8 millea from the city; 2 houses; 5 and 6 rooms; Ice house, filled with tee; burn, corn house, ete.; § beautiful springs; this farm has % mile front on pike; the biggest bargain in the state. apis . J. 200 ACRES NEAR GL new. M 60 ACRES in wood, bal ; 5-room house, barn, ete. ; weod front on county read; only $1,400. apis-3t A. J, SCHWART S 6th st. n.w. 150 ACRES ON THK POTOMAC RIVER, % front; new 8-room house; stable for’3 horses barn,’ cow shed and bennery; small orchard; 0 half arable lund; beautiful beach; very cheap at $1,500: terms to sult. Spis-Bt A. J. SCHWARTZ, 605 6th st. now. 33 ACRES NEAR FORRESTVIDLE, P. G. ¢ Md.; new 6-room house and stable; 8 miles front the ‘elty; nice home: only $1,300; ‘terms to sult. apls-3t A. J. SCHWARTZ, 605 Gth st. nw. Se ACRES, WITH %-MILE BEAUTIFUL FRON' on Marlboro’ pike; 4room stable, large young orchard tn fine stream, spring and well; 2,000 strawberries; farm all ‘3 acres under cultivation; big bargala at apls-3 WARTZ, 605 6th st. nw. 15, ACRES, NT OVER 4 MILE, ON Marlboro” pike; G-roomt house, stable, ete.; fine orchard, well and stream; 6 acres in fine pas- regain at $1,600. A. J. SCHWARTZ, 605 Gth st FRED AND CLEAR, beautiful country seat and stock farn 45 miles from Washington; G15 acres, movily Ylue grass; if mile tra elegant buildiugs; all new; cost rT $140,000; will fell everything in and on the place for’ $100,000, or exci for clty income cperty; Mostrated pamphlet (to principals ph entla TH BECK, * kira Si "Marshall. Virgin! FOR SALE—EXCEPTIONAL GHANQE TO SECt one of the most delightful bomes in county, Md.; near station on Metropol B. & 0. Ro It; convenient to Washinzto room frame dwelling, excellent condit hot and cold water, bath, halls, porches; wludiill, ing i has one aml one-half acres of ground; wire and honeysuckle hedge fencing; lawn, shade, fruits of all kinds (apples, pears,” plums, grapes, small fruits. nuts, d&e.0; new chicken ‘house; grapery; everything first-class. Price, only $4,500-$1,500 cash, remainder on casy terins Apply to LITTLEFIELD, new. “with » “cellar, Property, partly in the Dis 3S acres of land, with ‘some improveme 50 e. Splendid place house, &c. WHT be worth $2,500 Apply. to. LITTLEFIELD, EVANS & CO. 42 6th st. now, D SMALL—AL- apls-3t FARMS FOR most any peice: several bargaitw: small cash pay ments and monthly Installments. Call and see us, or write us, stating your w LITTLEFIELD, EVANS & CO., 402 6th at. now. epis-tt FOR SALE OR EXOH. at Four Corners, tion, Montg. co.: electric . LEE, 1331 F apls.2t FARM OF 90 ACKES, NEAR ROCK: 20 yards f-om West End station; For” ville, well dwelling; all outbuildings grove; 7 miles from cft api7-3t* — DUCKE! SALE—SUBURBA:; uu atte at er acre, Pi fee AMES. CL FOR SALE — SIX-ACRE TRUCK, RY ¢ chicken farm most desirably located, adjoining Laurel; $700; easy terms. apl0-Imo* A. G. ODENWALD, Laurel, Md. MALL acres, with much tmbcr, fea taken to see property S, 1321 F st. nw, FOR SALE—COUNTRY POP SI MILES from the Capitol, 1% from station and clectzic cars, new house;'9 rooms; good shade. with any auantity of land up to 00 acres. Hi aere $1,000. ‘Terms, $25 cash and OWNER, Room 8, No. 35 B st. STOP PAYING RENT. COUNTRY COTTAGES FOR SALE. latrobe, range; se and one per month, New, 6 rooms; good water: about 5,000 feet of ground to each cottage; $1,800 terms, $100 cosh, balance $10 per ‘month; no Interest to pay: incorporated town. Apply to ARCHIE THOMPSON on_ premises, Berwyn Heights, B. and O. R.It., or THOMAS W. MITH, cor. Ast and Ind. ave. uw. aps-Im SUMMER RESORTS. Hotel Sorrento Sorrento, faine. THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL WILL OPEN JUNB 15 with first-cluss appointments throughout; elec- trie lights, Tenpis Courts, Bowling, Base Ball, ete.; excellent livery and beautiful drives; Hay Fever patients receive instant relief; boating and fishing unsurpassed, Special terms for the season. La- dies’ orchestra. For terms, circulars, ete., address, uatil June 10, 17 State st., Boston, Room 4, after which, Hotel Sorrento, Sorrento, Me. apls-law7t GUARLES L. YORKE, Mgr. The Laurel House, LAKEWOOD, a. OPEN UNTIL JUNE 1. APRIL and MAY are the most ATTRACTIVE months of the season, DAVID B. PLUMER, PARK, ON NANTUCKHI SOUND, WEST DENNIS, MASS., situated at the mouth ‘of Bass river, is most beautifully located, affording ex- cellent bathing, boating and fishing; 20 miles of oceun view; ear two rural towns: quick train service from Boston; the subdivision has just becn completed; prices very reasonable and terms safisfactory. prices and plan apply to TRAIN Agents, 27 School st., Bos- oeal agents wanted. aplS-lawsst $ attorrey for trustees, I have lands for sale comprising some of the choicest building sites on this beautiful island. They ere between four snd five infles from BAR HARJSOR, accessible by a de- Ughtful shore drive, situated “‘malnly upon the lifts, and embracing the famous geological wouder known as THE OVEN! ‘These lots were selected by the late owner for their peculiarly attractive features before there was « modern hotel or more than a few cottugcs on the island. The views from them of the Maine renchman’s bay, Bar Harbor and the ocean are Unequeled. They Will be sold as a whole or in parcels, as may be desired. Address BENJAMIN P. MOORE, apls-2t* 224 St. Paul st., Baltimore, ‘Md. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A_12ROOM CoT- tage at Berkeley Springs, lot; all mod. imps.; will ‘trade for ‘elty property, Improved. of unimproved. BUTLER fe UGX: HAM, 503 E st. n. apt8-3t FOR RENT—FURNISHED COTTAGE AT BERKB- ley Springs. W. Va. Apply to OWN! 35. P st., Washington, D. C. ite FOR RENT OR SALE-6R. COTTAGH AND A Piney Point, Md.; bathing and will rent or exchange for city or Alexan- dria ‘county property. A bargain, FRANK HUMB, 464 Fa. ave. a.w. apls-6t FOR RENT_FOR THE SUMMER— At Deor Park, Garrett Co, Md., “Fairview Cot- tage; large’ house; completely furnished; 14 rooms and outside kitchen and laundry; surround- ed by extensive, well-shaded lawn, with orcbard; ice house filled;'use of stable and two cows; sult- able for large famtly; ten minutes’ walk from B, & O. R. R. depot and hotels. For terms write to Bor jeohawsken, N. J. of efter May 1, to “Fairview Cottage,” Deer Park, apl4-t,thés,1m ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster, Law bujiding, 505_D at. pw., Washing ton, D. ©, Residence, No, 8 Mount Vernon Flats, New York ave. and oth st. nw. 5018 THAN MONEY| Sw ropticarions. ole az Tt is an exceedingly valuable: and iateresting book. Its author is one ‘who knows of what he writes and how to write It most agresably.—Hoa, WM. P. FRYE, U. 8. Semmte, ‘There ts no book in the, Hnglish language relat- ing to Venezuela equal $9 this.—Christian Intel- ligencer, New York. 4+, VENEZUELA: iter A Land where it's Alsiays Summer. By WIL- LIAM ELEROY CURT,’ Author of “The Cx tals of Spanish Ameri With a Colored Map. Post 8vo, Cloth, (Ornamental, $1.25. The best book (on the subject) I have seen in a Jong while. * ¢ * Written with care, the style is good, the arcangement of iopics ts excellent. ° * * Really admirable—GEORGH 1H, HEP- WORTH in N. ¥. Herald. To the average American reader it is of vastly Dire value than elther British or Venezuela blue vooks.—Boston Advertiser. ‘The publishers have given us the best book going about Veucauela.—N. Y. Evening Sun, An exceptionally readable and instructive vol- ume.—Boston Beacon. Interesting from cover to ccver.—N. Y. Press, An admirable work.—Brooklyn Standard-Union. One of the most cutertaining and valuable books of the day,—Boston Traveler. HARPER & GROTHERS, is Publishers, New York. LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICE CF COL ISLA, 5 2896. ‘Asinussen et al Mar ar F, Dork On motion of ths his solicitor, it 13 ¥. Axmussen, catse bh rein on of before th forty dayy after this d be proceeded with xs in fe defendant, Oscar ape rapes to be entered. rst rule day occurring otherwise the cause will + of defauit. object of this sult is to cecur decree for the sole of lots (24 and 125 im squaro numbercd 620, in the city of Washington, District of Colum- bia, ond for a division uf the proceeds among the heits-at-law of Gecrge W. 1, Asiuamen. ‘This noties ts to be published in tbe Wasblagton Law Kporter snd The Evening Star. Ry the court, A. Th. HAG Tine copy. Test & ap4-luw3w Justice, &e. Clerk, &e, r 21. REME COUL 1” THE DISTRICT OF COLUMHLA, Hold cial Term for Orphans’ Court Business, ane Hee April 2, 1896. In the case of the National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Compeny, executor under the will Filzabeth M. Pelton, deceased, the execntor afore- soic has, with the approval of the court, appointed Friday, ‘the Sth day of May, A.D. 1896, at. 10 o'clock am,, for making payment and distribution under the court's direction and contro when aia where all crediters and persons entitled to dis. tributive shares (or legacies) or a residue are here- by notified to attend in person or by agent. or attorney duly authorized, with their claims against the estate properly vouched; otherwise the execut Will take the Lenefit of the law against them: Provided. a copy of this-order he published once a week for three weeks in Ahe )°Washington Law a porter” and Evening Star previous to the said day. Tes > jg NOTA Me Ls, Register of Wills forthe District of Columbia. rptiawaw Xs ~ FOREIGN HOTELS. HOTEL, CECIL, LONDON, |, EN(4LAND. TIUS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL, situate in the very boxt part of Lordon- overlooking the river Thames and the beautiful. gunfens of the Vic- torla Embankment, contains 700 BED ROOMS, *00 SITTING ROOMS, And the finest suites of PIUVATE and P ROUMS in Europe, - IN THE SI WILL BE OPEXED abdut 30th April, 1896. 5,6 G. P. BERTINI, Manager. The National Hotel, AMERICAN PLAN. Rates reduced 8 ver day. A arai-class 8 spacious sample froms mercial men, for whose patronage this house will make a spectalty. tf INO. B. SCOTT, Prop. ay THE RALEIGH, Cor. Penn. ave. and 12th st. EUROPEAN PLAN. | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROO! An elegant restaurant for gent) and _ladie Also a luxurious cafe for gent Priv: dining rooms and banguet hilis. Prompt $ first-class caisine, — Special attention given to rtiea after the theater. 15-tf T. J. TALTY, Manage PIANOS AND ORGANS. Kimball Pianos Are Excellent And Enduring! —They’re the most perfect product of master minds and skillful hands. Kimballs are all alike. Their su- periority is conceded everywhere by every one. ‘The materials and making of a Kimball Piano are such as to defy both time and use. Its tone, touch and uction are simply superb. Come in and try a Kimball some time. ‘Te1ms to suit. 3 Piano Bargains! We're just received three exceltent Pianos that have been rented ont all win- ter. They've been thorouhly overhanied and put in splendid condition. We've put quick-selling prices on them for Monday. A fine piano, tat ee G15 OC Elegant Up- : E FEA) 5 Op ns. MUSIC CO., Metzerott MUSE four Steamship tickets via all lines to all parts of the world. Passenger” and ticket agents for &0. RR. It 1110 F St. N. W. — —— { John F. Ellin & Co. | oo ° Read This. Handsome 7 I-3-octave Upright Piano............ $125 $150 $175 Numerous others of diferent descrip- tons at various prices—all of them great bargains, which cannot be duplicated im this clty. Beautiful 7 1-3-octave Upright Piano............ Splendid 7 1-3-octave Upright Piano...... We sell “Chickering” and other leading makes of Pianos, and this | month we are going to let you have them at less than factory prices for cash, short time or easy monthly payments. It is to your interest to see and hear our Pianos. John F. Ellis & Co., CHICKERING PIANO ROOMS, 937 Penn, Avenue. apl8-2t We'll Discount It. Visit all the stores and get elect the the best like best, diseount it be- cause we sell at Factory Prices—on $10 paym-nts, D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N. W. A BEAUTIFUL NEW © exquisite tor RIGHT rut case, fine n. and resslng a rich tune: $245:' terms, $7 cash and $6 Per month. Take a look at this’ instrument; you Will like it. One Vose upright, $95 cash. Pianos for rent, taned and moved. HUGO WORCH, 921 7th. « Sohmer Pino Ages Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and “Durability.” pCOND-HAND GRAND UPRIGHT AND SQUARE és DF DIVFE f MAKES AT ALL PRICES AND TELMS TO SUIT. PIANGS FOR RENT. Tuning and Repairing by Factory Experts, Wm. Knabe & Co 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W. Teleplcne call No. 1727. mbi2 STORAGE. FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS ST¢ Be. per load; dry, light awl 2 best loca in the elty. ‘Call’or address CHARLES BAL B14 Oth st. nw. apIs. STORAGE. —Our atorage warerooms are mest modern in every partievlar. Clean, airy, safe. Prices— % cent a cu. ft.; 666 cu. ft., $4 a month; 1/000 cu. ft. $8 a month.” Cold storage for carpets," Safety guaranteed. Protection against moths Insured, —Moving, packing, hauling, clalties at this season. You funiture to better hands. factory always. MOSES & SONS, F and 11th (Stora: r apl-im ‘ER MONTH— LARGE ROOMS FOR STORAGE, $3 S will hold 8 big lords of furniture—clean, well lghted and provided with lock and key; elevators, MERCHANTS’ PARCEL DELIV'Y CO.. 920081 D; aps-tt AMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 G ST. Separate apartments; cleun, light and dry. Spe- clal rates to army and navy office storing, 4 spo- trust your Service is satis- ‘agons: and packers furnished. C, G. SLOAN & CO., Props., 1407 G ast. ‘mb31-1m NO FEE UNTIL CURED, Dr. Leatherman, Specialist in all forms of spectal diseases, Hydrovele, Varleocele and Stricture cured. Ccusultation free. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., ‘Thur. and Sat. even., 7 to 8. 602 F N.W. aplé-Im* MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED by using @ bottle or two of Dr. Brothers’ in- gorating cordial. There is no remedy equal to this, Used 50 years in this city. B s.w. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, AND NOTARY PUB- lic for all states and 4 qc a SPECIALTY by R. H. EVANS. — Otfice dpusement), 1321 F st. Always in office, office Bours. mstl-tt CHARLES §. BUNDY, COMMISSIONE| DEEDS, anf fll the States ane erties st. nw. (ofw Equity bu! y delT-tt vie JORN B. BALL, “YOUN B. MITCHELL, Commissioners of Deed# for every state and terri- tory. Notary Public. Uttited) States Commissioner. 28 ‘Office, 1321 F st. (tirst floor). PROFESSIONAL. PROF. A. 0. 0. PFUHL, AUTHOR OF ASTRO- logical chart, casts yur, horoscope of past and future; also’ teaches the gelence of astrology. 1221 Ist. n.w. ea aplo-m® MME. PERRIN — SCfENTIFIC PALMISTRY; truest destiny read the age; consult and Tecelve ‘the ensilt of this wonderful scien hours, 10 to 9. 615 finale nw., bet. Band 5. pees STEINWAY, Gabler, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Mathushek, Briggs, Marshall & Wendell, Sommer, Pegs and other High-grade Pigros for sale or rent at F. DROOP & SON: New Wa Penna. ave. US," ea} reasonable pri . Est.’ 1872. Guarantee and references. - EDUCATIO} IN WASHING1TO: SHORTHAND A SPECIALTY—CALL ON 1. TANNER, late chief stenographer Pan-Am congress, bank bidg., 9th and F st circular. Day rud night sessions, GaillardSchoolofLanguages Use AND Pairs LESSO; and mandol! to pupils. Hute, cornet, ete. B. BULLARD, or. fet Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc. Columbia Conservatory of Musi-, 900 K st. n.w. Rapid advancement. EDWIN HART, Principal. . FRANK EST (LATE OF BERLIN), organist Calvary Buptist Church, teacher of plano, organ and hazniony. Studio, 934 F st. n. testimonials ‘avd most ap2-Im* MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, Teacher of Voice Culture, Has removed her studio to Metzerctt bl and F sts, nw. i LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 23 14th st. nw. Branches in the principal Aimeriean and Bu- ropean cities. Classes and private iessons. ‘Trial lesson free, Send for elton! ap att PRIVATE LESSONS — ELEMENTARY oR vanced studis; especial atti AD- tion to backward, unwi'ling aad adult pupils. University graduate, Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, vear 20ti and 2 sta. mh28-s,m&tu-Im* MR. PUTNAM'’S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Bora will reopen Sept. 16, 1808. Preparation for colleges, universities and technical schools, and for business pursuits, Private tuition fornished: best of refererces. Apply to WM. H. PUTNAM, A.M., 1633 19th st. nw. =" fe8 SHORTHAND-REPORTING STYLE FROM BE ginning; quick results; thorcugbness; practical work. 'Private instruction a_ specialty. fe22-t¢ “THE DRILLERY," 504 11th, ist floor. RING AND SUMMER FRENCH COURSE— Ladies and gentlemen taught to pronounce French Well, speak, read and understand, in 80 lessons. M'LLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. n.w.f25-3m COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407 Seventh street northwest K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Princ The leading school of’ business aid shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at mod- erate cost. Situations for graduates. mh23-tt api-im® DENTISTRY. FREB DENTAL INFIRMARY, DENTAL DEPT. OF fhe Columbian Univesity, So. 1325 Ht st, nw Open POH the rations a coat of the Material need” Hixtracting. free dBt-tf Cost of the material nsed, | Extracting free.d3i-tf 5 Ma 2 ENomeppatate Disperoary_ bldg. ic dally font 10 to ts arm, aud 2000 pak fo charge except for material used. Extraction Free Dispensary, 2 to 5 dally. tf UNDERTAKERS. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMONIATED STEAM CARPHY CLEANING Works—Carpets cleaned in best menor, Mat tresses made Address office, 1720 Pa, ave. 'Phcne 804. Works, 1065-67 28th st. Mot! M. NEWMYER, Mgr. :plé-tt W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Stanet Northwest. Everything strictly @st-class and on the most Feasonable terms, ‘Iphone call 340. jal-ir DAVID C. BANGS, ELOCUTION and DRAMATIC ART; EXPRESSION, DEEP BREATHING, NATURALNESS, Studio, 1325. 10th st. n.w., after 4 p.m. Send for circular.mb21-tf WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 811 EB. Cap. Shorthand, writing and com- mercial branches at reasonable rates. Day and evening. Private tessons, 40c. per hour. — mbh5-tf SHORTHAND, PITMAN SYSTEM; NEW, RAPID reporting style; beginners and ‘dictation; type- pritiog, Laie ie Roeiish, bookkeeping. Pup! pared and other exams, Specian Paton Mise ANNA M. LAISiiu33 that jex3- ‘MISS KATIB Y. WILSON. Vocal lessous. of, and specially recom- ma by, Mr. William Shakespea: ‘4 London, Englard, “Studio, 1829 10th st. mw. ja20Sm SONARD © 2A SB Louise Towner, LESS TENE ea RS a = =] PIANOS AND ORGANS. “Aecelerando!” isa musical term to denote “grad- ually faster,” PIANOS AND ORGANS. if you intend to avail yourself of the very best chance in years to secure a good second-hand square piano or an organ, your “tempo” will have to change to “IP PESTO, as we begin to move on Tuesda morning next without fail. “Andante” movement just now will surely occa- sion you regret, because we intend to Keep Our Promise made recently that all second-hand goods unsold fall into the possession of the auctioneer. We will not move these goods into - Magnificent NeW WARE ROOMS. No Priee is named here, as the instruments go at your own figures. We would prefer to have our friends benefit at the expense of our auctioneer’s com- missions. Of course, our discount still holds on all New Goods, and you cannot fail to be suited out of such pianos as Weber, Decker Bros., Ivers & Pond, Fischer, Estey, Frank- lin, Norris & Hyde and Lud- wig. Also Estey and Lyon & Healy organs. Remember, you have only Monday and Tuesday for the second-hand instruments. Sanders & Stayman, Pianos,Organs&[lusic, 934 F St. Monday and Tuesday after Wednesday at Our New Building 1327 F St. N.W. Perey S. Foster, Pianager. Baltimore Store, 13 North Charles Street. N. B.—We have just closed SIX months’ business, which was consid- erably more than the ENTIRE SALES for the previous TWELVE months—hence our new Watchword “CRESCENDO.” (The leading Music House in Washington.)