Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1898, Page 5

FOR RENT—HOUSES. UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT— 2402 14th nw, Lr. .40.00 1734 S st, 13r, [1126 Coan Or. 40.00 per anaum. ./$1,500.00 Near Stot 1217 Pa ev, fine tion, DC, Hr. lot, per an. ...1,500.00' 1408 Zeth st, Or... .40.00 1215 Pa ay, fine 810 _N J av ow, 10r.40.00 lot, Gn... .1,500.00 2418 14th st, Or... -40.00 1411 H ow, 18r../250.00 2517 Pa ave, 10r.-.40.00 1028 Vt av nw, 18¢-200.00 1119 10th nw, 10r. 40.00 826 Conn 200.09 Flat 5, B & Q. Or. .40. yoz2 Vt ave, I4r 725 11th ow, Ir 2011 Coun at 2410-14 14th’ st, Or. 1222 NH ay, 12r.125.00 2428-26 1ith, lr, 3o43 i7r. 125.00 2420 4th ow, 9. 1417 > 1416 20th at, 22r. 1125.00 1921 16th st, 15r. .125.00 1516 H st, 32r... 125.00 6 Dupont ‘cirele, 18r-offer 1330 NY av nw.12r100.00 3 1601 16th nw, i1r.100.00 Takoma Park, C: roll ave, 12F 1436 N nw, Up 1610 14th 1727 DeSales, 11r..75.00, 807 18th nw, 9F. Carroll av. 1235 G nw, ‘Sr. Park, 14r.. 1443 Pierce pl. 1119 I'nw, 12r. y 3353 Roanoke, 10r 1629 2ist st, ‘I2r. 1925 N nf. "14r 00, (club room: led 9th st, 15r.-.65.00 4015 8th nw, 8r 2111 1th 65.00 1802 Corcoran, 6r.. $11 18th st, lor 00 316 Ist we. 118.50 1621 21st uw, 1 8 29th st nw, 52 E nw, Lr. ’...60.00 212-18-24-28-30 | Ist st_sw, Gr, each. 1345 E' st.’ 5r 4th | 1426 P: 3027 N nw, 12r. 1540 7th, st&dw,6r.60.00 131 Ist sw. 6r. at 405 11th nw, 2r -15.45 50 +12: 513 12th st, 12r 1927 15th, Sr. £18.00 2 Bil 13th nw, 2or- UP 1410 1éth st.5r.15.00 +15.00 10.00 av... 1315 20th nw, i0r..55.00 14th st rd nr Bright- 1730 2oth nw, 10r..55.00 wood Hotel, 5r...10.00 or. . »0 1507 Union ct, 4r..10.00 ¢, st&dw.50.00 6 & 16 Watkins ChevyChase,5r,ea: 10.00 NE cor 22d & Pros- 715 14th st, 12r. 618 E ow, ‘15r. 1402 Chapin st, Sr. 2034 Hillyer pl.tor.50.09 2235 Q st, 10r. 50.00 50.00 2d sts, 5r, each. 703 Farragut st, 5r-8.00 1024 Trinidad av, or 15th st ne. 115 L st se, 4r. 11 Gould's al, 4 wood Hotel, 127 1246 11th nw, Ir. .40.00 For full list of furnished house: and stables apply at office. THOMAS J. FISH jall-tt 1 FOR RENT— ‘2108 Ward pl, Sr. .$32. 1230 Loudoun ’ct.se.4r6.39 620 Whitney THE McLACHLEN REAL ES. AND LO. 0c23- 10th and G sts. n.w. & €O., 1319 F ST. 2 -$10.60 124'F se, Z 221 Lith sw, 8r.2b.30.00 1715 19th.7r (col).$ 3301 Whitaey’ ay.sto.40.00 1410 Pa av nw, flat, 1410 Pa av ow,flat, 4r & ba Sr & ba -.25.00 1031 3d ne, Gr, w.. 3318 Brown st, Mt 1214 Ward ct. 4r.- Pl. Or, w. &c....22.50 It'r 1754 K, 4r (col).8.00 1505 Meridian ave, R'r 2906 NI sta, w Mt P. 6rd! «29.00 3153 Scott st nw. 231 1th ne 218-50 jal2 FOR RENT—148 SCHOTT’S ALLEY > reems .......- 2 — st. nw. R RENT—CORNER ¢ si Store; three ste good will to pay for; two floors above may be rented as flats, bringing the rent of e and cellar and stable to almost nothing; improving. with new dwellings, good opening for a hustler; corner of Rand Ist sts. n.w.; stable free of cost; rent reduced from $50 to $30 per month. Apply at 506 1th st. nw. Ja3-Im ___ FOR SALE—LOTS. ; no old F 2 . With and if sold a lots are w and G nw. ATTRACTIY SS WITHIN $1,200 and $1,800; will build “homes on Por sqna nish T will sell this lot for Sve. ft 2 © money, Address T = SOUTH SIDE near Hth st.; 56x] Water, sewer, gus; tne im iy $1.10 ft. FLW 69%, feet front, r depth). at $1 Pleasant 1404 G st FER SALE_CORNER LO ave. In Wasbingteu Helghts. purchaser af the low price feet dell tt For E HANGE-WE HAY lent properties for exchange. tos Look at some of 10. small small trust on each, A om dwelling on P st. 21x 100. A $3.00 equity In_a new 9room honse near and $54 or $1,000 cash. near 18th; lot yuses nwv.. renting fer $98 a month. Price, dle for lence west of 14th st y and cellar brick n.w. Price, 4 trust; trade on S-room house. si near Pa. erty om 7th st. 6 per cent net. STONE & FAIRFAX, 8 EXCHANGE-HAVE MOST Washington property in the now exchange for farm. Address, “gi number of eres and full IN JD, Star office. ave., st. nw. DESIRABLE which T will ng pric - particula FLORIDA HO: a railroad; fully bore 5,000 boxes at ded and fine growth. Also pine and hammock t!mbersd to villages; adapted to cot- oranges. fruits and vegetables xtreme ne Sald-1 everal small houses for lots. Incumbered or urfveemtercd. C differenes, Apply to B. iH. Wal & CO, 916 F st. nw. FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE OR RENT ELEGANT HOt rooms, 2b furnished or a} Bret-class bosrting responsibi Zon M st. nw. FOR SALE—BICYCLES. CLOSING OUT THE BAL- nd used Remington aud nthly pa te; any- such © TORY, 731 oth. jaa COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. CHARLES 8. BU NDY,, COMMISS En OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, del7-tf Fen inl bldg. cor. 4% and D Bw. ~ ' LADIES GOODS. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY ~15, 1898-24 PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. 5 . FOR SALE—HOUSES. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. FOR SALE—READ THIS! us an0ur TTA grand property at a great sacrifice; nearly new; Yery near Scott Circle, one of the most desirable and convenient locations in the faxhtonable B.w.— An unusually well-built 3-story and cellar rest- dence; Ist floor—large saloon parlor. large diving room and kitchen; on 2d floor—7 bed rooms, large bath; 2 stairways; plenty of closets; wide fromt- age;" over 3,000 ‘feet of ground; a fine brick stable; room for 4 horses and 4 carriages; $12,500 will buy it; worth $18,000; $8,000 cul Fenfin on the property. it STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE—A GOOD $5,000 equity in a 12-room house n.w.; hot-water heat; only one trust at 5% pee cent interest; can pay $1,000 cash. What have you? It STONE & FAIKFAX, 806 F 5 FOR SALE—31,000 BELOW VALUE—A GOOD &- Toom house, new plumbing; fine bath room; lot 230x105. Price. $3,500. On 4th st. 3.¢. qt STONE & FAIRFAX, 406 F st. nw. FOR SALE—VERY CHEAL Z-room brick on ‘T th; cost owner $4,200; nearly new; a good location. It STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. nw. FOR_SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—PRICE, $1,500 below value, only $3,850; In a $10,000 neighborhood u.w.—A 3-stery 9-room brick house; lot about 1 140 to 20-ft. paved alle It STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 Fst. n.w. FOR SALE—AT $6,000—ON KENESAW AVE. Columbia Heights—A pretty 3-story 9-room brick dwelling. FOR SALE~$6,500—on Princeton st. near 13th— A handsome 3-story 9-room brick dwelling; 4 rooms on Ist floor; finished in oak; tiled bath FOR SALE $6, ing: bed rooms; lot about 18x135; Bt STONE & FAIR} FOR SALE—$5,750—WEST OF 14TH ST.—WORTH $7,500—New story’ 9-room brick dwelling; one of the choicest nelghborhoods in the city; sur- rounded by $15,000 and $20,000 houses. It STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—THE BEST $10,000 HOUSE EVER offered—no better location-—-NEW—3 stories, cel- lar; 4 rooms on Ist floor; finished in oak; 7 bed rooms; tiled bath; 2 stairways; hot-water heat; lot 25 feet front, over 100 deep. It STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. n. FOR SALE — $200 CASH, BAL. VERY EASY terms—only $2,659; cost $3,200 new—6-room brick, nicely papered, on F st. me.; a rare chance. See us. ‘on 18th st. n.w., near co-ner R.R. und GC. T. R. tion of elty; good Invest: ment on speculation; can be sold at unusually low figure if sold at once. a TCOTT & STORY, 819 17th st. n.w. rapidly improving ill pay 11 per cent or make you a splendid home. Can cffer for a few days fer Jess thn the house cost to build, and the present value "Rwo-story hard conerete lot 6 ft. of the ground is easily $2,500. attic, cellar and bath; fon ball; brick walks. dy to electric car Tin Small cash payment. Price: M. M. PARK oll finis! stre G-rm. and cel ing section NORTHW ame house could be sold for nort EIy to sell my Louse. I have finish ted regardless of ‘cost. The fre large bevel plate plenty of ste grow- than st? 1 high ceilings: with room for stable. and cell in the « is §. No. is 55S st. nw but I expect to a hea ce amd only ask an early inspection a: sell at your figure. I think this vestment property in canse it Is a clean 1 price, and) NORTHWEST. values to grow. All other nerth crowded se high th: st prope: ase In value. It ARCH OF A large list. D. CAR easy terms. ~ TW UE-EAST CX pressed brick rns, and rents for t ollice. FOX, 920 oat Teast $1. f sold at one required. will give $7,000; not much ¢ A. T. HOLT improv Ist sts. 86.3 6 ni het and SAL T1223 lumbin Heights, two parlors, on first foor; six large - cellar; side all a sneritice F st. now casant, new brick dwellin eHar; wl mod. imps.; i terns if desired. First- class lence circle; 14 roon and cost will sell $125 sy te Mt. brick house, 8 rooms aud bath; lot Frame he § rooms t& low 1812 M bet. 18th Tugleside roots and bath, with lot 2 $8. sn-room dwelling on Maple . Le Droit Park; Io , at $4,250; cash payment, $500. New in Eckington: 6 rooms and bath; ¢ impts.; open fire- ; ork mantels, et ci dst. n.w.; brick house bath rooms for $3,500. DAVIS & VANT, 1404 G st. new EXTRAORDINARY 3 AINS AND ats. Prices an zetual debt mre sale. — Te all well well rented and clear of debt. want a fine residence for about $54 $8,000; one for $6,000, and will giv t pay there - and ground, northwest, property, perty up to brick mod. oR invest fore cated, We fe on edge unin aL cost pri We have of desirable a good List heuses, lots und choice suburban pr $100,000. What ) BE SOLD—-NEW HOUSE. Columbia road cor, 18th xt., Washington Hts, 10 rooms; beautifully decorated; a.m.f.; kit on Ist fleo back stairs; tiled bath. A rare chance to get a well-built house in a growlag fashionable locality at a barg: Submit offer to W. B. WOOD, Owner, 80S th st. Bw. 13-3t" SALE y offer $1,000 ONLY FOR 2-STORY 6-ROOM house, with “all modern imps.; bay window; press ‘brick front: $150 down, $250 in ten month: installments and assume $1,500 due March 5, ee per month. HEISKBLL & 1008 Fost. nw. $a8,12,15 \ too large. No. expense was ake it pert throughout om_in Washington ts mo Apply to J. W. NAIR desirable, Vt. ave. , Owner, ALE—TO SETTLE AN EST, y p.b. house: Lith sts.; lots site for én Execute ‘E, THREE 4- nT st. n.w. between 13th and . to 30-ft. alley; grand partment house. D. M. OGDE! ja3-Im* ., GR. AND BA., $3,000. $1,500. $15 per_ month. R, 1201 E. Cap. se. de24-1m¢ HAVING GIVEN UP THE FUR Bi take pleasure in recommending Mrs. ms my sister, and her busband, of S06 K'st. nw., who are Miss C. CUNNINGHAM jaG-tt EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. OKELEY SCHOOL. ung ladies and Little children. 1750 Madison st. near Dupont Circle. Miss E. V. Heth, A.M. Jal-3w text Voice, Piano, Elocution 1 loth nw. MOD. TERMS. (Specialty, Begin- BO pope ners.) Weak, misused ve ods. Trial Lesson. 2) Clase Lessons,$5. Day & Ev'g. ‘de30-1m* FOR SALE—TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS in Columbian College subdivision, cor. 15th and Binney sts.; 12 rooms each; magnificently finish- ed; will be sold cheap and on good terms. Appl} to’ owner, CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, 9th and D sts. D.w. de21-tt FORK SALE—DESIRABLE DWELLING: 10 RMS.; in firet-class condition; near the “Navy Depert- ment. Price, $9,500. Dwelling on 20th st. near comfortable home, with 10 rooms. For sale at the low Price’ of $7,000; $2,000 cash, $5,000 can remain at 5 por cept. Hillyer place and 21st at.; double house; $12,500. H. ROZIER DULANY, deli-tt No. 1320 F st. FOR SALE—FINE GROOM; ALL MODERN DE wements; a fine home; 100 feet from Lincoln Park; HO 12th st. s.e. Owner, MOXLEY, within, Offer wanted. det-tt FOR SALE—LOOK AT HOUSES COR. STH AND G ats. perfect homes, of 7 rms., cellar, Bet 3 19 ft. wide; small cash payment, nole-tt Oka w. Whirre, 1114 F at. FOR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN—COZY 6-ROOM, honse on 14th st. ne., near Md. ave.; concreted cellar; jarge yard to Seta ea Se "dette cash, $15 month. Owner, st. se. FOR SALB—6 NEW HOUSES ON 14TH ST. NEAR Md. ave. me.; 6 rooms, back porches and all morern improvements; heated by furnaces; fine enbinet mantels; a perfect gem of a home. des-tt Owner, MOXLEY, 110 12th st. se. VOR SALE—-DO YOU WAST A GOOD AND cheap house on i8th street? Really a bargain. del6-tf JOHN SHERMAN, 610 14th st. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D.C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. Shenld be read daily, as changes may occur at ang, time REIGN MAILS are forwarded to the poi sailing daily, and the schedule of closings ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted overiand transit. For the week ending January 22 the last connecting closes will be made at this office as of ) P.M. for EUROPE. per York, via Southampton. 1 SUROPE, per 8.8. Britannte, from New York, via Queenstown. (c)At 11:10 PM. for BELGIUM direct, per s.8. Berlin, from 5 ork, via Autwerp. ' Letters must be di- FRIDAY—(b) \t 9:20 P.M. for FRANCE, SWITZ ERLAND, ITALY, 8 PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT DIA, per #8. La Nor: ork, via Havre. Le uxt be directed t 11:10 P.M. for NETH per s.s. Amsterdam, from } » Via Rotterdam. © Letters must’ be directed “Per Amsterdam.” (c)At 11:10 P.M. for GENOA, F. Bismarc Letters directed “Per F. (At for EUROPE, via Quenstown, jORWAY dir’ VRINTED MATTER, sailing from New York on Tucsdays tal matter, ete., for GERMANY, und spe dressed printed matter, ete.,’ for other parts of Europe. The American and White Star steamers sailing from Ni York on Wednesdays, the Gern steamers on Thursdays and the (nnard, Fre and German steamers on Saturdays take print matter, ete., for all countries for which they are adeyrtised to carry mails. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, : WEST INDIES, ETC. MONDAY—(c)At_10:05 P.M. for BELIZE, Hi PURAS and GUATEMALA, per steamer from New Orleans. TUESDAY—(d)At 12:05 P. LAND, per steamer from |. for . from New York. Bismare! per German _ steamers M. for NEWF ‘orth | Sydney. (@aAt per steamer from at 11:10 PM, for JAMAIC. rom Philadelphia. (c}At 11:10 F for BERMUDA. per s.s. Trinidad, from New Y. WED NESDAY DAT 8:50 AM for 2 8, i Advarc n New York, via Colon. GUATEMALA must’ be di d <7 (At 14-10 P.M. for MEXICO, per to Domingo, w York, vio Progresso nd Vera Cruz ist be ‘directed * Santo Doming 10 P.M. for JAMAIC. w York. Letters for malt must be directed for HAITI, per © York. Letters, Car ‘Trinidad, British au Datel Guiana inust be directed “Pe “TABASCO om New York. and ¢ . Philad (eyAt U1: - for NAS TIAGO DE CUBA, per s. York SATURDA D, Yat 1 from Malis for NEW rafl to Halifax and thence ¥ dais, © Sunday, at 1 Sundays ‘only at 285 A.M. (dy fis for MIQU rail to Boston and thene duliy at 3:20 P.M. CUBA (except those for SANTIAGO which after the W lay closing, Tampa, Fla., will be forwarded via up to and incl 11:10 PML daily “at 3:00 PM. fi ing Mond: ipa, Fla,, to i pt and YT overland close to and ine’ from. Mails for MENICO, ‘ECHE, CHIAPAS . which, after t will be forwanted ing the 11:10 Friday), close he: daily at 7 : MAL is for and HAWAII p Perm e here “a 40 POM up te Fannary Mails for HAWAIL, per s.s. . from San cisco. close here dally at » PM. up to Toth. «dy mpla zie : CHIN (specially ad per ss, apan, from vies he I. up to NDs, per ship City close here daily « Mails for tralia, which are f ZEALAND, TAWAIL ND: ALi se her at «dy vin AND from PM. Vist edit, G0 per ss. ily. yr AT: AND, up to RALIA (except West and HAWAL 11 ber 88 rrimeo, from Vi ver, close daily at G0 PLM. January 30, and up to Junu Bist. (a) Registered malis close at 10:00 A.M. same day. 1{U) Registered malls close at 1:00 P.Af. samme day. yf) Keglstered maiis close at 6:00 P.M. same day. atl) Registered mails close at 6:00 P.M. previoas day. (e) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. Wednes- day and Satur (f) Registered day. ails close at 1:00 P.M. previous JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster. WINTER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TH A CITY, N. J., DURING THE WIYTER 1S MOST DELIGHTFUL. Haddon Hall Will remain open throughout the year. Season- able pleasures and amusements. Iustrated book- let mailed, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. no2-64t CLIMATE AT J ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Fall and Winter Resort by the Sea. HOTEL BRIGHTON, Open Throughout the Year. F. W. Hemsiey & Son. no2-tu.th&s-39t HOTEL ST. CHARLES, Open All the Year. The Finest Hotel on the Coast. Most modern heating system, electric lights, sun parlors, hot and cold fresh and salt water in all baths, elevators and all hotel conyenlences. Write for New Illustrated Booklet. JAMES B. REILLY, Owner and Propr. mh6-1yr&3st The Shelburne. he beach. Open throughout the J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. THE VENNHURST—OCEA: ave., Atlantle Clty, N. J street level. Je25-tf MICHIGAN: ¢ elevator to Send for illustrated booklet. JAMES HOOD. E—MISCELLANEOUS. Large rooms; mod ble; boatin, . fishing; $5 per week up- ward. W. ON, Prop., formerly Con- gressional Hot. : Je20-te MISCELLANEOUS, Hamilton Hotel, HAMILTON, BERMUDA. OPEN DECEMBER UNTIL MAY. MEAD & BROOKS, Managers. New York Office, 3 Park Place. no27-eod-2m STORAGE. — ASD NAVY STORAGE me | 5 and clean apartments C, 1407 G ST. G. SLOAN de18-1m YOU CAN BORROW MONEY ON YOUR FURNI- ture. ‘pianos, mdse. etc. NORTHWEST STOR- AGE HOUSE, “Goods Insured,’ 316-18 8th st. Bw. del-3m Dr. Leatherman. Expert specialist in the cure of all special dis- eases of men and women. Consultation free. Hours: ® to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. and Sat. evenings, 7 to 8. 602 F n.w. Closed op Sunday. del18-2m° TO LOAN ON AP. in sums to suit, nominal. FIVE PER CENT—3IONGY ON HAND TO LOAN in sums to stit om District real estate. No de- day; .charges reavonatle. H.- CLAY STEWAKT & SON, 617 14th-t. now. S0-1w 1 BAVE A CLIENT. WHO HAS $50,000 TO LOAN in sums of $500 to $50,000, at 5 PER CENT int. ANSWER GIVEN! SAME DAY. Db. CARROLL DIGGES, Atlantic building. jalS-im ANY ONE WHO BAS $390 TO $1,000 WILL DO well tu call to see me AT ONCE, as I have a LOCAL STOCK thet will pay 15 per cent cr 20 per cent int. |), CARROLL DIGGES, Atlande building. Jal5-2t BY TO LOAN ON D.C. REAL ESTATE: 5 per MON cent and 6 per cent; buliders’ leans. BECK & WELLER, 62 F st. ng, TO LOAN—ANY_ AMOUNT FROM $250.00. TO $100,000.00, at 5 and G per cent, on real estate or collateral; ‘charges low; no delay. MALOULM HUFTY, Attorney, Rooms 10 and 12, Gungou Bldg. $al5-1m WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED real estate within the District of Colum\ Suma from $5,000 to $50,000 at 5 und Big. pe cent, and from $600 to $5,000 at G per cent. DAVIS & STURTEVANT, 1404 G st. n.w. §al3-1m TRUSY NOTES FOR SALE-WE HAVE A FEW first trust 6 per ceut notes for sale. COLLINS & GADDIS, 511 11th st. new. ja8-1m, TOANS MADE TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES IN office. “Indorsed notes discounted. Building and loan ‘shares, stocks, bonds, etc. Room 4, Riggs Ins. Bldg., 708 14th st. ja8-4tr $25 TO $500 LOANED TO RELIABLE PARTIES upon furnitare, pianos. interests in estates, trust retes and other collateral securities, without re- moval or publicity. Apply 512 13th st. n.w. nod-3u:* $1,000,000 TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. Any amount. Lowest rates. Also installment plan. L. U. DeLASHMUTT, ja6-tf 1421 G st. nw. MONEY AT 5 PEK CENT. COMMISSION, 1 PER CENT. ANSWER GIVEN SAME DAY, jaG-tf LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1303 F ST. MONEY IO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST, REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0, HOLTZMAN, Jal-tt COR. 10TH AND’ F STS. N.W. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR- rent rates of interest on real estate in the Dis- t Columbia. ee FITCH, FOX & BROWN, It Jal-tt : 1406 G rt. n.tv. MONEY TO LOAN TN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. ‘No delay to closing transaction. THOS. J. FISHER & CO. 1324 F si if AT VERY LUWES tute security. , 1505 Pa. ave., sarling- Jjal-tf PPLY TO U . in sums to sult, Jal-tt MONEY IN SUMS TO interest on D. C. real FRANK T. RAWLING:! BAD’ “for a loan at KIVE PER CE $1,000 to $45,000. deds.tf STONE & F MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROY real estate at 5 und 6 per cent. R. H. T. Lu MONEY 000 "TO LOAN in sums from $8v0'and upward, on Washington city and suburban real estate. ‘This money Js in aid. Auswers given duy of appilea- tion, | CHARLES W. HANDY, 610 8th st. nw. de’ .AN ON REAL ESTATE AT 5 PEI sment on principal in or hore ‘ri ed at any interes SMITH & SONS, 1418 F MOUSEY ‘TO LOAN, IN SUM. est rates of interest, on buildezs” loans. oom 23, Obio 0 LOAN $10 TO $1,000- ON USEMOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGAN: HORSES, CARRIAGES, & ‘The security reniains in your possession. Ps plneipal received at any time, wh You can have the moi lessen cost of loan, the day you apply for it.’ Our rates are the low- (: ~All business contidential; ns the it or expense if loan IY, AT Low- Ul estate also nol3-tt Xo «4 ty. q CAPITAL, LOAN. GUAR, > 14 ‘Te ce poll vailable ATTWELL & 1th and F nw. MONEY ‘TO LOAN ON REAL rates of interest. No_del: M. A. BALLINGER, 610 14th st. n.w. ‘ATE AT LOW- au2s-tt TO LUAN— ON REAL ESTATE— 090, ‘$00. THOMAS E. Wacc! MAD nt. 3TON MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,610F'N.W. loan’ you any sum you want, large” or small, ou furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, ete., Without removal or” publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you ask for it. is can be pald in part or in full at any ty suit the couvenience of the borrower, and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loun in proportion to the amount paid, WASHINGTON MORTGAGE CO., GLO F st. ) LOAN ON AT t 5 per cent interest. respect to prior payments. alty. TYLER & RUTH fi 130 ED CITY REAL peclal privileges mounts a MONEY TO LOAN M.M. estate si curity delay; ¢ rges moderate. WASH'N DANENHOWER, 1411 G st. If YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY 0: no18-tt your house and pay loan in monthly installments, buy a house in the nicest locations on Capitol Hill by paying a cash payment and bala mouthl, call and see JOHN Li. O'DONNELL, ¥: ave. s.e., Capitol Hi MONEY 70 LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOW- est rates of interest, on D. C. real estate. Large loans a specialty. Prompt attention. VALTER H. ACKER, no7-tt 704 1ith A MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE. within the District of Columia, in amounts to sult applicants, at 5, 5% and 6 tier cent. Jal9-tf GEO! W. LINKINS, 800 19th st. nw. LOANS MADE ON APPROVED COLLATERA!I such as life policies, stoc! delay. sociation sha: YERK syndicate certificates, &. No & BAKER, 1119 F st. (take ele- my8-tf HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH A CAP- Stalist, I can place $75,600 at 5 per cent. lay Sf property and papers are O. K. 2. BABIN Gapsby, is ap3- Vonds, building vator). No de- 26 13th st., cor. F n.w. PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ JOHN LLIS & CO., ennsylvania ave. Established 1852, PIANOS are too well known to require a word of com- mendation from any one—but we eell a variety of other Planos that you do not know or possibly may not even have heard of; but you know us, and you know that you can rely on what we say. We do not exaggerate, or‘ misrépresent, anything that is not ‘feady..for exhibition and de- livery if sold. Every Piano, we represent and sell 1s reliable and fully guaranteed. They look well, sound well and wear well. ;We will meet any falr and legitimate competition. ,Our prices are reason- able—our terms accommoditing. We take old Pianos in part pay for new, and we make special discounts for cash. Kindly call and see us if you think of purchasing a'Ptarw: We think you will find it to your interest to: dy’ 0. John F. ,Ellis & Co., Jal3. 937 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. or advertise Estaatahed 1942. STEFF. Without a rival for tone, touch and durability. Remember, you are dealing directly with the manufacturer. TUNING, MOVING AND SHIPPING WILL RE- CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Stieff Piano Warerooms 521 Eleventh St, N.W. near F. J. C. CONLIFF, Tanager. ja8-28d PIANO TUNING, By F. L, BABEXDRI te 15 years with J. F. Eilts a Co. Best taclifties tor thorough wrepaliing ‘and Ocgans. B18 4th BAe. * PIANOS AND ORGANS. Droop’s Music Store, 925 Pa. Ave. Want a Piano —A good one—one that carries the guarantee of a reputation as foremost among pianos? Well, just drop in and let us tell you about our “3-year plan.” Your wish for a fine instrument will be realized. & “Steinway” and Other Leading Vianos, 925 Pennsylvania Avenue. it $10 Cash and $5 per Month Buys an Elegant Upright Piano, —a piano that has been used very slightly, in fact, only enough to prove its durability of construction and unvarying harmony of tone. #200 is the rice, payable $10 down and $5. per month. Stcol and scarf free. We make big allowances for square pianos taken in exchange. Hugo Worch, 923 F. Pianos Moved, Tuned, Packed and Shipped. 3al5-20a Haines’ Bros. Pianos Are Our Leaders. Smaps for Quick buyers. Some clearing-up prices that are to rid us of Square Pianos in a hurry: Square Piano at. -g165 Pi 145, Square at. HS 2 #45 Square P at. Square Piano at. $10 cash; $5 month. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. ave. ~~ PIANO BARGAINS. in Second-hand Pianc in exebange during the Xmas A rare opportunity to get a Piano at a very Easy payments. Some enticing barga' which we took resh. clese figure. “FOR RENT. iring and Moving. mabe & Co. J. E. Powell's Reception—Logan Post Installation—Other News. The auditorium of the Anacostia Metho- dist Episcopal Church was crowded last evening with the elder members of the con- giegation. who are interested in Sunday school work, the occasion being a reception tendered by Mr. John E. Powell, the new Sunday school superintendent, to the offi- cers and teachers of the Sunday school and Mr. the members of the school board. The guests, after paying their respects to Mr. Powell, were seated in the chapei, which was artistically adorned with palmns and otner plants. Mr. Powell delivered an address, and during ‘he evening several selections were rendered by the church choir. The young ladies of the church dispensed refreshments in an ad- joining room. John A. Logan Post, G. A. R., No. 13, met Wednesday night in Masonic Hall. It wa: expected that the new officers who were recently chosen would be installed, but this yas not done, cwing to the illness of the irsialling officer. It was arranged to hold a joint installation of the officers of John A. Logan Post, No. 13, and the W. R. C. No. 7, the evening of Wednesday, January 6. Dr. Grant, H. W. Eno and W. H. Peck e appointed a committee of arrange- ments. Mr. and Mrs. William White, former resi- dents of New , have become perma- nent residents of Anacostia. Mrs. White is better known here as Miss Alice Dodge. Anacostia Lodge, No. 138, Improved Order of Rechabites, has chosen the following of- ficers for the ensuing year: Chief ruler, arles E. Bladen; deputy ruler, H. H. Warner; past chief ruler, Beev. Hugh 'T. Stevenson; shepherd, Nicholas MeNelley: J. J. Cookse recording secretary 3 fh cial secretary, s easurer, Jamcs H. Dony. Elizabeth, last evening, the Sol- Home Dramat:e Company appeared double bill, “Uneie’s Will” and “Queer, Decidedly Queer.” Those in the cast’ were Messrs. Harry English, R. W. Test, F. C. O'Connell, and Misses’ Gi Ross, Susie Puckler, Edith Griffin and Maybeile Owen. i d Aa ctab) rendered sey- tions from “Il Troy se “Robin Hood.” Shae A tramp was found Tuesday evening on a porch at the residence of Rev. J. B. North, the discovery being made by a small house dog. The intruder chmbed over a fence and escaped. ——_-— NUPTIAL CEREMONY, Well-Known Washingtonian Weds a Maryland Girl. Miss Mary Eleanor Kerfoot and Mr. Harry Jandon Smith were married Wed- nesday last at roon in St. Barnaby P. Church, Prince George's county, Md. The bride's father, Rev. Richard H. Kerfoot, rector of the church, officiated. St. Bar: raby’s Church was filled with the friends of the young ccuple. The bridal party was preceded to the altar by two litle flowers girls, Harriett Bayne and Ethel Goodwin. The bride en- tered the church on the arm of her cousin, Mr. Charles Looke of Ogdensburg, N. Y. She was attired in a traveling suit of tan- colored cloth, with a hat of brown velvet, ornamented with ostrich plumes, and car- ried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Apphia L. Kerfoot, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. The groom, attended by his best man, Mr. George C. Thomas of the engi- neer division of the War Department, met the bridal party at the chancel. The ush- crs were Messrs. Charles Staley, Harry Bird, Percy Melbourne and W. Wallace Anderson of South Carolina. After a wed- ding breakfast, which was given in the rectory, Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a shert northern tour. They will make Washington their future home. The groom holds a position in the War Department. —_> WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT DEAD. Mrs. Elizabeth Pyles Passes Away at Advanced Age. Mrs. Elizateth A. Pyles, a former well- known resident of Prince George’s county, Md., and widely known, died Tuesday at the residence of her son, Mr. J. T. D. Pyles, 414 4th street southeast. Mrs. Pyles was. in the elghty-first year of her age. Her maiden name was Walker. She leaves two children—J. T, D. Pyles and Miss Marion Pyles, teacher in one of the high schools in New York. The funeral was held Thurs- day morning from her son’s home. Rev. Dr. Huntley of Trinity M. E. Church offi- ciated. The interment was made in Con- gressional cemetery. The morning of the funeral Mrs. Pyle’s sister, Mrs. Sarah Stone, aged eighty-eight years, died, after a short illness, also at the residence of Mr. Pyles. z —+ — Lecture on Pompeii. Carroll Institute Hall was filled Thursday night by an aucience assembled to hear Dr. Shanahan’s lecture on Albert Durer. The doctor was sick at Providence Hospital, and at short notice Prof. Pace of the Cath- olic University was induced to give his lecture on Pompeii. The audience was de- lighted with the pictures of Pompeii, as well as with the lecturer. No lecturer in this city has ever given so many nor such well-selected views of Pompeii, and prob- ably those who enjoyed-the lecture most were some view tourists who had visited Pompeii. It is not generally known that the weekly lectures at Carroll Institute are free to all except when ‘there is an occa- sional card invitation, as will be the case next Thursday night, when the joint enter- tainment of the Capitol Camera Club and Carroll Institute takes place, HAS SPAIN LOST CUBA? (Continued from First Pagn) weight, but #0 long as they are not ihe confidence of the civil governors hardly requires analysis. During several weeks I have been at pains to gather what may be called the average sentiment of the in- surgents in the field and their sympa- thizers and supporters at home on the ques- tion of accepting autonomy as # tempo- rary solution of Spain's difficult p/oblem. Position of the Insurgen: The question has been why autonomy might be accepted as a prelude to inde- pendence, peace be restored and the island be given a chance to recuperate its wasted | resources. The answers have been so uni- form that they can be told brie‘ly. revolutionists and those in sympathy with them do not believe that Spain will ever yield the isiand peacefully. trust her promises of autonomy as a per- manent political system under which Spzn- ish sovereignty would be retained. Much less will they trust to any understanding by which independence would come as the evolution of autonomy. To lay down their | arms now and take part in the govern- ment they say would mean another insur- rection in a few years. They think the shorter and the simpler way is to keep up the present struggle for independence. 1 know this idea of a temporary bridge over the chasm has been discussed in Europe and the United States. It has been pre- sented to the insurgents in Cuba in the strongest possible light. Their rejection of it is absoiute. The island will not be won back to Spain by holding out such a prom- ise. The appointments of Cubans to office in that belief are futile. Hostilities to Be Renewed. With the arts of conciliation employed to no purpose the Cuban problem for Spain again resolves itself into winning back the island by force of arms. Autonomy is again to be offered at the point of the bayonet. The pretense of General Blanco taking the field to conduct active military operations is renewed. The troops are un- questionably in better condition than when he arrived, because not so many of them are starving. But the Spanish gen- erals cannot now dictate the kind of a campaign which shall be waged any more than they have been able to dictate it during the last three years. The insur- gents will continue in the line they have been following. They will not try to take Havana. In the western provinces they will not kK a general engagement. It is even doubtful whether Gomez will take chances in Santa Clara. In Santiago Ca- lixto Garcia may successfully bombard the remaining towns held by the Spanish forces or General Pando may have better luck than last month and succeed in holding what Spain already has there. That he can reconquer this season any portion of the territory controlled by the insurgents is not expected. The Fate That Awaits Fresh Levies. If the fresh levies from Spain leave the peninsula the latter part of February, as promised, they will be in Cuba just long enough to become seasoned food for the spring and summer fevers which come with the rain; I am not writing personal impressions of the military prospects. The view given above is that held in the army circles. is stated frankly, sometimes apologetically, as a reason for not - ing favorable results from the movement of the troops in this campaign. The prob- ability of winning Cuba back to Spain by arms does not come within the purview of the immediate future, and further space need not be given it at present. The vic- tories of arms trumpet themselves. If the Spanish troops win triumphs in the field the effect will be seen at once. No Sign of Insurgent Dissensions. Another point of view is worth a word. The questicn is often asked whether the insurrection may not have elements of weakness within itself. Hints are some- times received that dissensions exist among the leaders, that Gomez did not approve the selection of Bartolomae Masso as civil president, and that other sources of friction have arisen. Time will show whether these reports have a basis. The fact which is to be recorded now is that if there be weak- ness in the inner structure ef the revolu- tion, it presents a solid front from without. Captain General Blanco finds half his offi- cers insubordinate. They oppcse a passive disobedience, which neutralizes his orde as in the case of exiending the zones cultivation and putting the country p back in their homes. The orders of Gomez are respected and obeyed gent camp on the island. On its military side it is impossible to find a trace that insurrection suffers from internal we ness. A further suggestion has been th possibility of the death of Gomez or Calixto Garcia. Most of the insurgent generals ex- pose themselves recklessly whenever there is fighting. The chance of their taking is an ever-present one. But it is more than a year since Maceo was killed, and the insurrection has not shown his loss. Th ‘iod when its success might have hinged the life of one man was passed long ago. The prospect of Cuba being won back to Spain from the revolution collapsing inward or from the loss of one of its commanders has so little bearing on present circum- stances that it may be dismissed. Is Spain's Collapse Approaching? A suggestion is heard of autonomy and Spanish sovereignty falling inward instead of the insurrection. Probably this whisper has reached the United States. I have heard of inquiries whether the autonomist committees and officials in various places were not getting ready to turn everything over to the insurgents. The rumors are sinister to the government. In some in- stances they take definite shape. The in- transigentes or loyal Spaniards have been charging that Marcos Garcia, the autono- mist governor of Santa Clara province, was simply preparing the way for Gomez. In the ten years’ war Marcos Garcia was a colonel in the insurgent army under Gomez. He took no part tn the present struggic. He has replied to the insinuation against him by securing the presentation of some leading insurgents. The alcaldes, or mayors, appointed by him have shown a determination to make the military power subordincte to the civil authori Most of them would probably be able to continue in office under the Cuban reput Two or three may be in active sympathy with the The | ‘They will not | in every insur- | ' | Hav: insurgents, but there is no reason to fear that Santa Clara province is going to fall away from Spanish control because Garcia is governor. Exegecrated Miagivings. ‘The inisgivings concerning the autonomist committees in Santiago de Cuba, Cien- fuegos and other cities are also exagger- ated. It is not to be expected that men who have taken up the new system under government coercion will be zealous mis- sionaries of the cause. The reports about autonomist clubs and committ the ma- jority of whose members passive autonomists do not me planning revolt. These organizations m mot be beehives of autonomist activity, but they are not honeycombs of conspiracy Many newspapers which were suppressei during Weyler’s rule have reappeared Their reappearance may be taken either as a proof of the liberality of thi or of » government of the jour- its demoralization mm nee themselves as “radical au- They are not likely to give the insurrection, though their support of Spanish authority may be criti- cal. The status of the autonomists both in official place and out of it who are what might be called pects” can be briefly described—their pc n is such that they could readily adopt themselves to a new political condition, but their course in pub- lic affairs is not likely to hasten the change to that condition. The Faturet With this insight into the Cuba of today a better judgment of tomorrow can formed in the United States than here. Certain grounds taken in the President's message may give an index of the future. If there is to be American intervention, the bast: should be explicit. It will not be 1 to urge bumanity when the time to accomplish enything for suffering Cuban humuity is past. Tae march of the starved and starving people to the grave is a swift one. Intervention, disguised and excused as private ¢ may overtake the laggards. So long cause remains it cannot nalt the maren. After the mo- of humanity passes away there will be other grounds on which action may be based. The limits cf space forbid a de- tailed statement of the degree to which the Spanish military authority has failed to provide the protection which was promised for the resumption of peaceful agricultural pursuits and productive industries. The stgar planters have a woeful chapter of news on that subject. Tne statistics of the crop will be the sequel to their tale. How to Prepare Spnin for the Shock. A hiat is at times given that the Sagasta ministry realizes Cuba cannot be won back aring for the good of- United States. Madrid and hington may know more of that than na knows. But if such be the c ne ineang taken to prepare the people of for the shock are unusual. The simy would be to tell the truth, guardedly haps, but yet the truth, which will | to the confession that must be made plain recital cf the developments in ould be enough. 1 i | perversion of events is £ of this duplicity can only here in dow of rences. en th nish public how it has been deceived perhaps some jen souree will have been discovered w will save King Alfonso his crown. Sothing happening here gives promise of single prop to the monar¢ The enly thing is the element of ume ] | | | the breaking y come in a mor i ago the the pre . a year nise Was of 4 w.” Now it is “pa- after tomorrow LES M. cPPER, ‘onvention Fan Contribut Contributions have been received by Charles J. Bell, treasurer of the National Educational Association convention fund, as follows: J. R. Keene..... Mrs. T. M. Hall.. Henry B. Looker Edson... Lambie John Joy James B. A. Gude & Bro.... Thom W. Smith Wm. M. Galt & Co Indepe ent Ice Co. Dr. Richa Woman's Anu (through M. Havenner Bal ton Per A. A. Birney c. H. Burge: ~ H. P. Montgomery.. R. A. Dinsmore. Robert F. Hill. H. M. Johnson L. Moore......... Daish & Sons. Miss Cisneros’ Father Liberated. A telegram was received i gelina Cisneros from Key Wes stating that her father had be: from the municipal hospital, Havana. It was declared that he was aboard a steamer on his way to New York, and that he was in good health. No de- tails of the manner in which he obtained bis freedom or as to his plans after his arrival here were given. Miss Cisneros and her father have not met for a number of years, and it is thought he has changed so much in this time, as the result of a jong imprisonment in a damp fortress, that e will hardly recognize him. It ts p able that he will arrive here in about four days. He is a medium-sized man, and about forty years of axe, though he seems to be much older. His hair has turned gray from his imprisonment. He expects to become an American citizen. Aldecia, MR. HANNA—“GOOD MO RNING, MR. FORAKER!”