National Republican from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

E. A 1 NO mal THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 27. 1883. 5 A GREAT SAFEGUARD.

Thompson's Remedy for Financial Panics- A Plan Clearly Outlined. New York Independent. Mr. John Thompson, the vice president of the Chase National bank of this city, read a short paper before the Bankers' association at their meeting in Louisville, in which he proposed a remedy for financial panics. The character of the remedy appears in the following preamble and resolutions: "Whereas the advantage and the necessity of providing for an increased or extra issue of rency, which will meet and break the force of financial revulsions and protect business interests, has been practically and successfully demonstrated in England; and "Whereas existing laws in this country are entirely wanting in any provisions of this character: Therefore, be it Resolved, That this convention recognizes the necessity of legislative action to provide for the protection of the vast and continually increasing monetary interests of this country in times of financial revulsion, such as recur periodically in all countries.

Resolved, That congress should enact a law investing the secretary of the treasury, as the bighest financial officer, with full power to receive any United States bonds, not exceeding in amount $100,000,000, and to issue therefor currency notes, equal in amount to the par value bonds deposited, and acorued interest on the same. Interest on the bonds while on deposit to accrue to the treasury. Depositors to be allowed to redeem bonds at any time without notice. Bonds so posited to be subject to a call for redemption upon sixty days' notice from the secretary, and to be forfeited to the treasury upon failure to respond to such call. The secretary, in the exercise of the authority so delegated, to act by and with the advice and consent of the President of the United States; and under such further restrictions as the wisdom of congress may provide to guard against its improper exercise.

That the executive council of this association are hereby requested to adopt as they deem best the needful measures for properly laying this matter before The direct and immedinte fact which confronts debtors in a financial panic is what is called a "tight money market." These debtors have liabilittes which they must Immediately meet; and whether they have adequate assets or not they cannot immediately command the monetary resources with which to meet these liabilities. The universal cry is for money; and yet the money 18 not forthcoming. The banks, for their own safety, contract rather than expand their accommodations to their costumers. Men lose confidence in each other. Those who have money hoard 1t rather than take the hazard of losing it.

Prices tall, and the whole business community is in commotion, and each individual, in trying to take care of himself, only increases the commotion. Thus things proceed, at an enormous disaster to private fortunes, until the panic strikes bottom. The policy of the Bank of England, when such a panic appears, which has often been successful, is to issue an extra amount of bank notes, and thus to fill up the vacuum caused by the impairment of individual and local bank credits, and in this way break the force of the panic and secure a quick return to commercial confidence. This gives business men something with which they can pay debts, and this is precisely what they want. Mr.

Thompson's proposition is to secure the same result by authorizing the secretary of the treasury to issue currency notes in exchange for government bonds to an amount not exceeding $100,000,000. The ideas, as expressed, in his second resolution, would be a novelty in this country; and yet it by no means follows that it is a bad idea. He Feels Bad About It. A decided breeze was created yesterday at the pension bureau that may eventually culminate in a regular blizzard on the floor of the house. Representative Belford, who is a genial, kind-hearted legislator, had received information that in the pension bureau some sort of rule had been Ilshed which required certain clerks to remain upon their feet all day, and that In consequence of this a number of them were suffering from varloose veins and other disabilities induced by their being compelled to remain constantly upon their feet during the hours of the business dav.

Desiring to personally investigate this matter for himself, Mr. Belford called at the pension bureau yesterday, and started up the stairway to the floor where the clerks in question were employed. At the first landing his pathway was blocked by a burly watchman, who informed him that visitors were not allowed to ascend any higher, "But I am a member of congress," said the representative of the centennial state. "Can't help it if you do enjoy that, misfortune," replied the guard. "My orders are imperative, and you'll have to go back." Air.

Belford's mood did not appreciate this blind obedience, and he expressed his disapproval with sturdy western eloquence. Later he called upon Secretary Teller, and there was some vigorous telephoning between the terior department and the pension bureau. It is probable that the representative from Colorado will to-day inspect the bureau from turret. to foundation stone. MoKenzte's Malady.

It is learned that Gen. McKenzie, the commander of department of Texas, is afflicted with mental trouble, occasioned by nervous prostration. He has been relieved of command temporarily, and the affairs of his department are now directed by Gen. Schofield. No further action has been taken by the war department, as it is desired to await developments of the case before ordering a medical board to examine him.

Although it is thought that Gen. McKenzie' trouble is only temporary, his condition causes grave apprehension among his friends. The war department was informed about a week ago of Gen. McKenzie's condition, and that he was under the care of the surgeon in charge at headquarters at San Antonio. Gen.

McKenzie succeeded to the command of the department of Texas upon the retirement of Gen. Sherman, his promotion coming to him in consequence of the changes made at that time. He was transferred from the department of New Mexico. Army friends here say that he has long been a sufferer from neuralgic and norvous affections, which have been aggravated by exposure in vice on the frontier, and by his residence in New Mexico. During the war he was twice severely wounded, and much of the nervous trouble, which has effected him for years, is due to those injuries.

His friends fear that even should he recover from his present mental prostration, he will be pacitated for active service. The Geological Survey. In his report to the secretary of the interior of the operations of the United States geological survey during the month of December Director J. W. Powell expresses his gratification the progress sent out during the summer have nearly all remade.

The geological and topographic parties turned, and are engaged in writing out notes and compiling the results of their labors. The party under Prof. Gove, which was engaged in a topographical survey of the South Atlantic district have about concluded that work. The New England party will be kept in the field during the winter, if practicable. Progress is also reported in the survey of the Rocky Mountain district.

Materiai for a report on drainage and forestry has been collected by Mr. Shutt. The director thinks well of the plan adopted by Secretary Chandler of detailing junior naval officers to assist scientific work, and says it has worked satisfactorily. From a Friend of Mr. Cox.

Mr. Cox, of New York, informed an intimate tively decline to serve on the committee on naval friend, a member of the house, that he will posi affairs when congress reconvenes. The reasons assigned for Mr. Cox's refusal are that the commit tee on naval attuirs will have comparatively little before it during the present congress, and that twenty-two years' service in the house entitled him to the chairmanship of foreigu affairs. His friends say that in that position Mr.

Cox contemplated advocating a number of reforms in the line of reducing the number of foreign ministers, vesting consuls with diplomatic power when necessary, and improving the consular system so as to make it a more poweriul agency for the advancement of the commercial interests of the country. To Investigate the Creek Troubles. The secretary of the interior has ordered Inspector Benedict, Agent Tufts, and Special Agout Townsend to proceed at once to Muscogee, Indian territory, to thoroughly investigate the Creek troubles arising from the recent election of a chief, and make recommendations looking to a settlement. These recommendations will forin the basis of final action by the interior department, and the gentlemen above named have been instructed to inform the Creeks that the department will, if necessary, enforce the action recommended. Silver Legislation, Mr.

Bland, chairman of the committee on coinage, weights, and measures, has not become sufficiently acquainted with the members of the committee to know their views on the sutjects to be considered during the present congress. He himself favors the redoining of the trade dollars into standard dollars, and thinks that the issuing of the latter should not be stopped. Mr. Bland is of opinion that a mint ought to be established in Mississippi offered valley, Louis and because of the adthe vantages at St. favors that city as the place to be selected.

Getting Madder Every Minute. Mr. Springer, who desired the chairmanship of the committee on elections, but who was made chairman of the committee on expenditures in the department of Justice, contemplates declining when congress reassembles, giving as his reason that both he and bisconstituents have been insulted by his omission from all the important committees. DIA The Kit, Carson Camp Fire. The monthly camp fire of Kit Carson post, No, 2.

G. A. was held last night at their ball, corner Ninth and streets northwest. Delegations from other G. A.

R. posts were present. An excellent impromptu programine was rendered, after which a repast, consisting of coffee, bard tack, oranges, figs, and cheese, was partaken of. HYMAN'S HORSESHOE. Marringe of Miss Maggie Handley and Mr.

Will Ryan. The wedding of Miss Maggie Handley, of this city, to Mr. William J. Ryan, of Flatbush, L. took place at the residence of the bride's father, Mr.

Joseph Handley, 1709 New Jersey avenue on Christmas evening. The bride is a pretty brunette, She was attired in a handsome costume of royal blue velvet, relieved by orange blossoms in profusion. The purlors were decorated with bunting and floral designs. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.

Townsend, the pair standing under an arch of evergreens, surmounted by a floral horseshoe. A reception followed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left for their new home in Brooklyn at 10 o'clock. Among the guess were Mr.

George Jones, of Flatbush, L. who officiated as groomsman, with Miss Allie Handley as bridesmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Shne, Mrs. McNeir, son, and daughter, Miss Lizzie Martin, Mr.

Muck, Mr. Mrs. Riley, Mre. Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hunter and Miss Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Traver, and many others.

THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Important Meeting of the Central Board of Managers. Carroll Rawlings. 'The Class of 182. A conference of the board of managers of the Associated Charities was held at the central omce, No.

1418 street, last night, to which all the mem-' bers of the board were invited. There were present Messrs. Solomon, L. 9. Emery, Rev.

Dr. Wynkoop, Hon. M. G. Emery, J.

H. Voorhes, A. M. Gangawer, Mr. Gatley, Mrs.

Snell, Mr. Doolittle Mrs. Voorhes. The interests of the association in connection with the establishment of industries and holding a public meeting were discussed The resolution for the protection of children was discussed and unanimously indorsed. Much activity le manifested in the several subdivisions, and while there are just now plenty of funds ou hand and more promised to meet the demands upon the society, funds are still needed to put in practical shape the proposed fudustries for the relief of the deserving class.

Sheldon's Soirees. The juvenile soiree at Prof. Sheldon's last night was a spirited affair, and the fancy dances displayed reflected credit on their instructor's skill. Among the many present were Gordie Hooker, Willie and Sammie Davis, B. Lawrence, Clyde Cullen, Mr.

and Mrs. Watson, Mr. Presses, Mr. and Mrs. Laruer, Nellie Larner, Susie Lyman, Mrs.

E. H. Hogan, Mrs. John H. Gates, son and daughter, J.

R. Webb, Mira Webb, and Anna Williams, Mrs. Wilson, son and daughter, Madge Whitby, Mary E. Scheer, Frank Scheer, Mrs. J.

W. Pumphrey and family, Mrs. Hopkins and daughter, Mrs. Burke, Hinda Burke, Miss McFarland, Mre. Lawrence, Sydney Baar, Eddie Thornton.

Miss Pauline Weygant, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin and family, Miss Lizzie Anderson, Mrs. Mauger, Nina Mauger, Florence Croghan, Lizzie Hinton, Mrs. Butler, Alice and Eva Butler, Mrs.

P. W. Buddecke and son, Mrs. Charles Tretler, Miss Lou Tretler, Lillie Baker, Mra. Hannah White, of Pennsylvania, Miss Patterson, Mrs.

R. Gill, Miss 0. Pierce, Mr. Hanvey, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Amy G.

Thompson, Miss Laura Garvin. The matinee at this academy on Christmas day was a pleasant affair, very largely attended. man, Among L. Ryder, guests Alice Bierce, Flora Mauss, Lillie the were the Misses Lillie Baker, Annie and Nina Havenner, Mary Scheer, Sophie Deitrick, Mamie Mauger, Annie Lutz, H. A.

McDonald, Nina Gunion, Minerva Sheldon, C. Evans, Carrie Boyer, Eva Sandmand, Ruth Brooks, Annie Tarrissee, Violetta Hopson, Mollie Byrne, Mary F. Ashburn, Letta Fisher, Nita Everson, Odessa and Nellie Pierce, Annie R. WilkenE. Wade, Kate Robertson, Dasie Parnell, Nellie Anderson, Clara West, Bertie Hill, Minnie Howard, E.

Proctor, C. Stevens, L. Cuywood, M. Williamson, S. Haywood, Edith Gameran, and Susie Smythe; Messrs.

W. B. Raub, J. R. Webb, J.

J. Meeding, W. D. Luggett, R. 8.

Baca, E. C. Wade, George Billings, J. H. Harris, D.

Carroll, Will Way, Wm. F. Lutz, T. F. Ridgeley, John R.

Boss, Milton Davis, J. S. Parkes, C. Raub, C. C.

W. K. Mitchell, Ed. Trabue, H. S.

Gosling, M. R. DanPels, F. R. Finley, Henry Franc.

F. F. Detweiler. W. F.

Nabers, W. Adams, Paxton, W. C. Hinton, A. A.

Fisher, W. D. Harrington, R. C. Rogers, G.

H. Michaelson, R. Herman, Charles Carroll, S. Bien, Wm. Howlett, W.W.

Canfield, and Last evening WAS held the second annual reunion of the class of '82, boys' high school of this city, at Fick's new banqueting hall. The boys related their various adventures and pursuits during the past year while enjoying the spread. Class songs were sung and toasts were offered and responded to in a pleasing manner. Much of the enjoyment of the evening was due to the efforts of the retiring officers, who were as follows: President, Wm. A.

Rosenbaum; first vice president, A. B. Hali; second vice president, G. S. Brock; secretary and treasurer, A.

P. Clark, editor, J. A. Mahr; historian, R. W.

Bishop. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, A. B. Hall; first vice president. W.

D. Hoover; second vice president, Pool, secretary, J. A. tresurer, E. E.

Winslow; editor H. Sohon; historian, J. B. Delaphane. Representatives from the classes of 83 and '84 were present.

The question of remaining in the Alumni cation as now conducted was hotly discussed. By reason of a clause in the constitution requiring a month's notice to the members before final action, the formal motion was not put, but a test vote showed the class to be in favor of with- drawing. The Arbitration League. At the meeting of the National Arbitration league held at the Friends' meeting house, I street, near Eighteenth street (Mr. Jacob M.

Troth acting president pro tem. and Belva A. Lockwood secretary), A letter was read by Senator Fowler urging the league of this country to support Mr. Lu Barry, of Panama, in establishing a bank, and to take stock to complete the Panama canal. A second letter was read to ask the assist La Barry in orecting a statue of Bolivar in the city of New York.

New Bank. The comptroller of the currency yesterday anthorized the first national bank of Grafton, to commence business with a capital of $50,000. The Secretary of the Treasury. Secretary Folger has entirely recovered from his recent indisposition and resumed his duties at the treasury department yesterday. For Duty at College.

Lieut. Nathan H. Barnes, U.S. has been ordered to special duty at the Illinois college, Jacksonville, Ill. PERSONAL.

Gen. E. O. C. Ord, U.

S. arrived yesterday at the Ebbitt. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L.

Richard, of New York, are at Wormley's. Mr. J. Louis Ford, who has been ill with paoumonia, is rapidly improving. Prof.

Louis H. Barnard, of the State college of Pennsylvania, is at the Ebbitt for the holidays. W. Sanderson and wife, New York; A. P.

and J. H. Haswell, Chicago, and J. W. Owen, Baltimore, are at the Harris house.

Col. Wilfred Cutshaw, the famous city engineer of Richmond, is spending the holidays, with his parents at 2012 I street northwest. Alfred R. Lightfoot, New York; Lloyd Banks, New York; J. J.

Silcott, Lynchburg; J. Silcott, Virginia, and Thomas Burrows and wife, New York, are at the Arlington. Misses Clara and Minnie Marquette, of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, are spending the holiday week with the family of Mr. J. J.

Atchison, No. 1316 Fourteenth street northwest. The Mannerchor society held a Christmas reCosmopolitan hall last night. Many Christinas donations of presents for the children were received and acknowledged. C.

K. Chase, New York; W. J. McElroy, Pittsburg; E. J.

Brewster, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sexton, New York; Mrs.

Thomas M. King, Minnesota; Geo. B. Stewart, Pittsburg, are at the Riggs house. W.

H. Howell, New York; Henry Talbott, I1- linois; J. Hilt, Pennsylvania; John W. Wilson, Maryland; Miss Sue Marshall, Maryland: Oliver Collins, Maryland, and R. W.

Whaley, Iowa, are at Willard's. F. R. Brainard; U. S.

C. A. Carr, U.S. HI. and Hi.

P. Strong, Chicago: W. Strong Post, Hartford; John Bigelow, Philadelphia: Mrs. James Taylor, Nashville, aud John P. Spurr, Nashville, are at the Ebbict.

Mr. William A. Wausleben, formerly of the treasury department, but now one of the engineers of the Texas, Topolobampo and Pacitie railway, and stationed at San Blas, Sinaloa, Mexico, is here on a short visit to his friends. Charles If. Gilbert, of Bloomington, Hon.

W. S. Brownell, George R. Brownell, of Pennsylvania: William Bushuell, Buttalo, N. S.

Nichols. Denver, A. J. Hartsock and wife, Nebraska, are at the St. James.

Mr. Frank S. Presbey, business manager of the Youngstown News Register, is, with his wife and child, stopping for the holidays with his father and another, Dr. and Mrs. Presbey, at Ninth and streets.

This is the first time Dr. Presbey's home has held a grandehild. Mr. Samuel J. Taylor, of Sedgwick county, Kausas, is fu the city visiting his sons, Cadet Taylor, chief clerk of the government printing office, and W.

B. Taylor, private secretary to Senator Logan, at their residence on street. Mr. Taylor will spend a month taking in the sights of Washington before returning to the west. Among those remembered on Tuesday by a bountiful Santa Claus was the wife of Rev.

Jabez Fox, minister of the Swedenborgian church, who received from Mri. Bare J. Spoucer, of the commercial college, an extensive and costly cabinet, whose polished sides and French bevel glasses reflected beautiful portieres from Mrs. Hoxie, and other mementoes from many personal friends. GETTING ALONG.

List of Fourth Class Postoffices Raised to the Grade of Presidential Offices. Under a provision of the last postoffice appropriation bill that when the compensation of any -postmaster of the fourth class reaches $250 for four consecutive quarters, exclusive of commissions on money order business, he shall be assigned to the presidential grade. The following named fourth class offices have been placed upon the list of presidential offices with the salaries of the postmasters as stated: Northford. Lubanon, Grayville, Wrignt's Grove, $1,400: Good Land. Manning, Adel, 81,000: Frankfort, Landsborg, Howard, Harper, Carbondale, $1,000: Kennebunk.

Crystal Falls, 81,100: Pent Water, Kalkaska, Bangor, Homer, Howard City, Leslie, Mich', Little Falls, Pernam, 81,000: Monroe City, Huntsville, Albany, $1,000: California, West Lebanon, N. Gloucester City, N. $1,000: Groton, N. Fonda, N. Madison, Ohio, New Richmond, Onio, Port Clinton, Ohio, $1,000: Hawley, Eldred, $1,100: Yorksville, S.

Morristown, Jonesborough, Temple, Texas, $1,400: Brownwood, Texas, Mayo Manie, Marshfield, Anaheim, $1,100: La Porte City, lows, Walnut, town, Casappolis, $1,100 Morencin, Mound City, Mo. Billings, $1,600 Landenville, Ohio, Medford, Honeoye Fails, N. Kentland, Remington, Manson, Iowa, $1,1 Vail, Iowa, Osage Mission, Saccarappa, Dalton, Glendale, $1,000, Rock Hill, 9. 0., Bethel, Oakland, Athens, Hillsborough, Texas, Luling, Texas, Dadouelle, Russellville, Quitman, South Berwick, Me. Smithport, Fort Davis, Texas, Port Townsend, Wash.

$1,200. Israel C. E. Church Fair. The fair has been well attended, and the gers feel encouraged with the success so far attained.

The voting last night stood: On the barber's chair-W. H. Severson, 26; Costin Bruce, 10; C. H. Hill, 27: M.

H. Robinson, 33; A. J. Howard, R. J.

Campbell, J. Hicks, 35; R. A. Holmes, H. W.

Pollen, W. Taylor, W. Grice, W. F. Hyson, Capt.

W. P. Gray, J. R. Cooper, and G.

T. Nokes, 1 each. Parlor organ Mrs. 8. R.

Elkins, 20: Mrs. E. L. Stevenson, 40; Mrs. Mary A.

Moore, 44! Mrs. George W. Williams, 24; Benj. Lanum, 50; J. W.

Hughes, 1. Crazy N. Wallace, J. Garner, 5. Hon.

R. G. Ingersoll contributed $500 to the success of the fair. Company B. Capital City guards and the Yantic Cadets will visit the fair on Thursday night, twenty-seventh instant.

The voting will close on New Year's day; secret voting from 10 to 11 p. m. The Color Line. A little excitement was created in an avenue cafe last night. Two strangers entered the place and were waited upon, when it was discovered that one of them was a colored man.

The prietor and two or three German friends walked about the intruder and sounded the lowest depths of Angio- German rhetoric in their attemps to apprise him that his room was better than his pany. The man and his friend tinally retired, and the proprietor then censured the waiters for filling their orders. No CHRISTM AS table should be without a bottle of Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer of exquisite flavor. Ask for the genuine article manufactured by Dr. J.

G. B. Siegert Sons. Insurance. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY." THE RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Insures Real and Personal Property in the District of Columbia only.

M. W. REVERIDGE. President. THOS.

HYDE, Treasurer. FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. Office, 1331 Street Northwest. de21-6t INSURE YOUR PROPERTY CORCORAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Office: Northwest Corner of Tenth and Streets Northwest. A HOME COMPANY. J. T. LENMAN, President.

A. H. HERR, Vice President. J. T.

DYER, Secretary, DIRECTORS: J. T. Lenman, A. H. Herr, President.

Vice President. James D. Clary, George A. Mellhenny, Edward Droop, H. Clay Stewart, Charles A.

James, James Barbour, Joseph R. Cassin, J. T. Dyer, Secretary, T. M.

HANSON. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, 519 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST Represents the following FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES: Etna Insurance Hartford. Hartford Fire Insurance Hartford. Franklin Fire Insurance Philadelphia. Springfield F.

and M. Insurance Mass. National Fire Insurance Hartford. Royal Insurance England. A.

S. PRATT SON, 401 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. INSURANCE: Fire, Life, and Marine. LOANS Negotiated on Real Estate and Other Security.

REAL ESTATE for Sale, Exchange, or Rent. Safe Deposit Company. SECURITY PROSE Loss BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE 3 DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington, in its own building, Cor. Fifteenth street and New York avenue.

Perpetual Charter, act of Congress Jan. 22, 1867. The Company Rents Safes Inside its Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults, at prices varying from 85 to 860 per year, according to size and location. Rooms and Desks adjoining vaults provided for safe renters. VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT TIME-LOCK.

Securities and Valuables of every description, Including Bonds and Stocks, Plate, Jewelry, Deeds, taken for safekeeping, on special guarantee, at the lowest rates. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. CHAS G. GLOVER, of Riggs Vice President.

JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer, ALBERT L. Secretary, C. E. NYMAN, Assistant Secretary, DIRECTORS: Benjamin P. Snyder, Charles C.

Glover, John Cassels, Henry A. Willard, Albert L. Sturtevant, Thomas Evans, John G. Parke. Book and Job Printing.

SON BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SOUTHEAST CORNER THIRTEENTH STREET, The Largest Printing House in the City. Printing of All Descriptions Promptly Executed in the Best Style and at Lowest Rates. HERBERT A. GIBBS FINE PRINTING VERY LOW PRICKS, 517 8 10 STREET. PUBLISILER OF DAILY UR RECORD, W.

BROWN, C. 028 STREET NOTHWEST, FINE JOB PRINTING Satisfaction Guaranteed. STEINWAY SON'S PIANOS Have Reached the HIGHEST DEGREE OF PERFECTION IN VOLUME OF TONE AND ELASTICY OF TOUCH A Large Assortment of All Styles Can be Found at the Warerooms of W. G. SETZEROTT No.

925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Advertisementa under the heads of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Boarding, Lost and Found, and Personal, of three lines or less, eighteen long words, 15 cents one insertion; each additional insertion 10 cents. Business carde not included in these rates. Wanted Dely. FIRST- CLASS WHITE COOK PLACE in a private family. Address EMPLOYMENT, Republican Office.

1-27 Wanted- -Employment. TANTED-A WOMAN TO WASH AND IRON and wait on table. Apply at No. 1102 8th st. N.

corner L. 2-29 TO $10,000 SUBSCRIBED for the Sanitaria Hotel, Polk County Lakes, Florida $100 per share. OLIVER P. JOHNSON, 902 Pa. Washington, D.

C. 2-2 NURSES, COOKS, maids, general workers, laundresses, and other help: with references. 926 st. N. W.

PRICE COOMBS, Licensed Agents. 2-31 the Baltimore Mutual Aid RELIABLE Society, AGENTS Apply after FOR 2 p. m. dally to L. C.

GA DD, Mannger, room 8, Lenox building, cor. 7th and ata. N. W. 2-4025-tr 801 anted Rooms.

ONE LARGE ROOM AND SMALL ROOM ADJoining, with board for wife, and child 4 years old: location near Willard's. Address 616 fr st. Terms minst be reasonable. 4-27 on 2d floor: FOR suitable 2 for light UNFURNISHED housekeeping: ROOMS near Government Printing Office. 74 Myrtle st.

N. E. 4-28 TAN. 1-BY A GENTLEMAN AND within 1 mile of 7th and Pa. av.

Address or unfurnished for light housekeeping, st. N. 10. 4-29 THRICE OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS within 2 squares of 14th and Pats: price not to exceed $15. Address Republican Office.

4-29 A 2th SUITE and OF 15th FURNISHED Land sta. ROOMS, N. W. BETWEEN Address H. J.

Republican Office. Wlanted PURCHASE -A HOUSE BET. 6TH AND 15th and and Pa. of about 8 rooms. Address M.

240 14th st. 8. W. 3-29 Manted Miscellaneous. TO room RENT furniture OR with PURCHASE carpet, in A SET OF for BED- legexchange 80n8 In portrait or decorative painting.

Address ARTIST, Republican Office. 5-29 A LL engineering. DESIRING architecture, EVENING drawing, INSTRUCTION- algebra, geometry, trigonometry, to arrange before New Year and pay $10 per (36 lessons) quarter only. 610 st. N.

W. 5-27 ANTEDPREMATURE BALDNESS. PREMATURE BALDNESS. PREMATURE BALDNESS. PREMATURE BALDNESS.

either The process of loss of hair may take take place rapidly in the course of weeks or months, or, as is generally the case, the loss is alow and gradual through a period of years. The hairs may commence to baldness come out does at any period after proberty, although until the age of 25 or 30 years. The scalp throughnot ordinarily begin to manifest itself out few the hairs process appears to be healthy. At first only a come out from time to time, and these are replaced immediately by a shorter and finer growth of hair. Later these.

in turn, are shed, and are ceeded by still finer hairs, and in the course of sue- time even these cease to appear, when complete baldness of a certain portion of the scalp is the result. There that may be an appearatice. of fine down, which proves the hair still exista, and can be made to produce healthy hair again by proper treatment. The prevalence of premature baldness young men and women of the present day is among really our surprising. Baldness is designated by the parts of the scalp affected.

Thus we have Crown, Frontal Part, and Temple Baldness. The last two are so much dreaded baldness. by ladies. Dr. VAN DYCK positively cures hair Remember, baldness is curable so long as the follicles are not destroyed.

Dr. VAN DYOK, Dermatologist, has perfected scientific capillary treatment which enables him to cure baldness, even in cases of years' duration. He can produce a vigorbus, luxurious growth of hair in every case where the hair follicles are not destroyed. No one should be bald before 60. If your hair is getting thin, harsh, dry, split, faded, prematurely gray: if you are getting bald, or have excessive dandruff, scaly scalp tetter, or any hair or scalp disease, consult Dr.

VAN DYCK. Dermatologist, No. 22 Grant Place, at once. Satis9 faction assured. Hours, 9 a.

m. to 7 p. Sundays, to 2. If unable to call describe your case, and send three stamps for answer. DERSONS TO TRY TO FIND THE ADVERtisements of OLLCOTTS Livery Stables in this paper.

TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN E. is a Commissioner of Deeds for every State and TerriBeall, Bateman Bank, 1411 st. N. W. tory, United States Commissioner, Examiner, and Notary Public: always in office from 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. personal. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON THE FLUTE, or guitar: terms moderate.

Address FLUTIST, National theatre, or call at No. 121 st. N. W. de27-6t $200 home, Friday, WANDERED Mr.

FROM Hugh Fogan, about 32 years old, 5 feet 6 inches in height, dark brown hair, sandy moustache, blue eyes, light complexion; when missing had on 8 dark brown overcoat, black slouch hut, dark The above reward will be given for any information that will lend to his recovery by his wife. Cor. Columbus and Wolfe Alexandria, Va. 7-29 LIKE TO SEE MORGAN AT SAME place where I saw him last. I have attended to the business.

C. K. de25-3t $150 party WILL for BE a place PAID as A messenger RESPONSIBLE or watchman In one of the departments. Address, with confidence, M. E.

Republican Office. 27 AND SKILLED DETECTIVES furnished. Anonymous communications, divorce, black mail, and other confidential cases attended to promptly. All business private. Highest reference for capacity and Integrity.

Correspondents everywhere. National Detective Agency and Bureau of General Information, 934. rooms 4, 9, and 10. Establiahed 1875. JAMES F.

CUNNINGHAM. Manager. ORANGE popular; CLUBS IN for terms. SOUTH J. FLORIDA CROSS, Notary and General Land Broker, Liverpool, Manatee County, Florida.

de14-1m ALTH LIFT, OR CUMULATIVE EXERcise: a great remedial agent in 10 minutes, once a day: 10 to 2 and 4 to 1821 I for ladies. SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY. 1004 st. N. W.

the latest dances classes on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays; reunions Tuesdays and Saturdays. E. BRASELMAN wIlL give Instruction in ART NEEDLE-WORK-MRS. Crewel, Kensington, and all kinds of Embroidery. Lessons in classes and private.

Apply her Embroidery Parlors, No. st. N. W. Terms reasonable.

Business Cards. J. ROCHON CLASS HAIRDRESSER FROM PARIS. Three Patents and Five Medals from Expositions of Paris, Lyons, and Vienna, Manufacturer and Importer of HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK. Ladies Fine Haircutting and Hairdressing.

Hair Dyed and Shampooed in a first class manner. Wigs to order. no2-1y TAMES G. HILL, ARCHITECT. 1424 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST.

J. G. BOOKBINDER AND PAPER RULER, 1103 ST. N. W.

The Very Finest Binding at the Lowest Rates Promptly Executed. BICYCLES skillful manner, TRICYCLES and all REPAIRED work IN guaranteed. New and second-hand Bleyeles and Tricycles for sale, WM. C. SCRIBNER, 1108 st.

N. W. (Fenton Hall). Au3 Personal Comfort. SHEDD BATHS, 903 NEAR Ninth- Turkish, Russian, Sulphur, and Mercurial Baths given, with skill and experience.

ManipuIntor of 10 years' experience at. this establishment. Single bath, 91; 6 tickets for 14 for $10. Open Sunday from 8 d. M.

to 1 p. m. au17-tr EMINENT other PHYSICIANS, surgeons, and thousands of personages visit Dr. White's establishment, 1416. Pa.

opposite Willard's Hotel, for relief from and avoidance of corns, bunions, diseased nails, and other complaints of the feet. Established in Washington, D. in 1861. Office fee, 81 per visit for putting the feet in order. ME ASHAGE are--Prof.

AND Hartrig Nisen, SWEDISH at Marin's MOVEMENT Hall. Highest testimonials from physicians and former patients. Daily treatment, 816 a month. TURKISH BATH (DR. Riggs House.

Large pool, good ventilation. Ladies, Monday and Friday. Not open Sunday. Open from 8 a. in.

till 4 p. Saturday 12 IN. Baths, 6 tickets, 84.50. ap6 DR. H.

L. BOVEE. Electrician. AND SWEEDISIE MOVEMENT cure successfully used in the treatment of chronie diseases of the heart and stomach, rheumatism, nervous diseases, corpulence, headache, sprains, by Prof. Hartrig Nissen, Hall.

testimonials from physicians and former patients. Dally treatment, el5 a month. Lady sistanta. Alto, health gymnastics, girls and boys. $1.50 a month; ladies and gentlemen, 82; separate classes.

de24-tr EARTH IS DIt. 1. C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, a specitic for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhon, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused over-exertion, self abuse, or over which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will euro recent cases.

Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for 85. Sent by mail prepaid, on receipt of price. We sunrantee six boxes to cure any case, With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 80, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure, Guarantees Issued by STOTT CROMWELL, 450 sylvania avenue, Washington, D. wholesale and retail agents.

Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. For Rent ---Rooms. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEN. W. Call after 5 p.

m. 7-29 FOUR modern improvements. 1733 18th TIWO SUITES OF UNFURNISHED ROOMS, OR will be furnished if desired, in a handsome house and desirable locality; rent moderate. Address J. C.

Republican Office. 7-29 ARGE FURNISHED COMMUNICATING rooms: also single, with meals in the house if desired; table board No. 1318 st. N. W.

7-28 board; house has all ROOMS modern WITH OR improvements. WITHOUT 707 N. W. 7-28 ST. N.

-PARLOR AND BED405 rooms: sultable for Member of Congress or others, at very low rent: convenient to Capitol and hotels; cars at corner: also small rooms. 7-29 708 front ST. N. bedroom, with NICELY heat, gas, and FURNISHED bathroom; hear 3 lines of cars: 1 or 2 gentlemen pre ferred: terms reasonable; references required. 1-29 ST.

OPPOSITE FRANKLIN 1328 Miami furnished rooms. with first class board; transient boarders dated. 7-2 COMMUNICATING ROOMS, 20 FLOOR, newly furnished; large room 3d floor, southern exposure; excellent board in basement or served in rooms. 1214 AL. N.

W. 7-29 COUPLE HAVING A COZY HOME WILL A rent two rooms, partly furnished, with bathroom attached, for 810: CArA pass the door. Cor. 11 st. and Vt.

or 1728 Vt. av. 7-29 ST. N. W.

-COMFORTABLY 1225 nished parlor and bedroom; south front; good references. 7-10 ST. N. W. -VERY LARGE FRONT 1112 room, nicely furnished, suitable for two persons; light, heat, hot and cold bath included.

Terms, moderate. 7-2 DESIRABLE 2D FLOOR FOR A FAMA VERY or 4 rooms; immediate possession; meals served in house if desired. 1457 14th st. 7-29 11TH ST. -BACK PARLOR, WELL 1416 furnished, with board; references changed.

7-28 TWO LARGE, 2D STORY ROOMS, SOUTHERN exposure, modern conveniences, en suite or singly, to a careful party; also a handsome suite of rooms, 1st floor; call after 6 p.m. 612 Pa. av. 8. E.

7-28 TWO COMMUNICATING, UNFURNISHED rooms, on 2d floor. 8. W. corner 12th and I sts. N.

private family. 7-29 EXPECTEDLY VACATED--MOST DEJ suite of 4 rooms, 2d floor, opposite the Hamilton. Apply to 1125 14th st. 7-29 ARGE, WELL FURNISHED PARLOR AND communicating bedroom: 2d floor: south front: one square east of the Capitol; 825 per month, with Are and gas, to good tenant. Address MAJOR, Republican Office.

7-29 ONE private LARGE, family; rent, FURNISHED with gas, ROOM, 3D per FLOOR: month. 1427 8th st. N. W. 7-29 THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS.

2D FLOOR; suitable for light housekeeping. 1305 W. 7-29 ST. N. W.

-BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE 215 parlors, 2d floor, to rent together or separately. 7-29 EAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, BAY WINDOW. front room, conveniences, to nice party for 412; been renting $16. 1st st. N.

W. 7-27 ST. N. SUITABLE FOR 1210 ber or Senator- Suite of rooms on 1st floor, convenient to hotels and departments; terms reasonable. 7-29 1107 18TH parlor ST.

floor, N. 2 communicating rooms; heat and gas; bay window; light housekeeping; terms moderate. 7-29 1234 ST. N. single or en sulte; NICELY house with all modern improvements.

7-29 732 dies and 8T. cars, well -CONVENIENT furnished TO and HER- well heated suites of rooms, on 1st and 2d floors; board if desired. 7-20 I ST. N. HANDSOME PARLOR 1119 and bedroom, with board, on 2d floor: open grates, large closets, southern exposure: no children.

7-29 1619 nished ST. N. parlor W. and bedroom; other rooms en suite or single; private family. 7-28 TOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMSON 1ST FLOOR; suitable for housekeeping: water in kitchen, gas, reasonable to right party: references.

Apply 436 st. N. opposite market. SUITE OF ROOMS, PARLOR AND BEDroom; also several single rooms; table board at $18. 726 20th st.

N. W. 7-27 A ished VERY front DESIRABLE in, private NEWLY family; rent moderate. At 814 st. N.

7-27 DLEASANT ROOMS, SOUTH FRONT, AND well furnished; gas and heat; 813 per month; references. Apply at 1102 14th st. N. W. 7-27 ESIRABLE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNfurnished; suit congressman.

616 3d st. N. W. 7-29 DLEASANT NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS on 24 or 3d floor; single or en suite: chambers furnished with single or double sets, and at reasonable prices. 718 19th at.

7-29 rooms, ST. N. W. suitable for NICELY light FURNISHED housekeeping: gas, bath, and heat; herdics the door. 7-20 FIRST CLASS, WELL-KEPT AND WELL furnished temperance house; nice rooms for gentlemen only at rates from 25c to $1 per night.

Four lines street cars: elegant dining rooms in Immediate vicinity. TIOGA HOUSE, 809 st. N. W. 7-de11-6m ARGE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, single or en suite references given and required, st.

N. W. 7-de5-1m TATIONAL, ROOM RENTING BUREAU, Pennsylvania avenue N. ALFRED S. WITHERBEE, Proprietor.

I am agent for apartmenta of every description, with or without board, and in all parts of the city; handsome parlors, suites and single rooms, at all prices. Parties destrous of renting rooms will do well to see my list. No charges. All Information gratis and cheerfully given. 7-del-ly A FINE LARGE PARLOR BEDROOM, AND office room can be had for the session by a member, including private table, for $80 per month.

Northwest, near 14th st. Address CONGRESS, Republican office. NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 9. E. corner 18th and sta.

N. laage and rooms, single or en suite: convenient to principal hotels and railroads; excellent table. 7-0010-tf For Sent Douses. HOUSE 417 ST. N.

-ELEVEN ROOMS: every modern convenience; rent, $40; possession 1st of January. Apply to WILLETT LIBBEY, cor6th st. and N. Y. av.

6-29 620 ST. modern -8 STORY improvements. 9 ROOM CHAS. HOUSE; WHITE, ALL 462 Maine av. S.

W. 6-27 MINE HOUSE, 1415 CORCORAN MODern improvements, recently repaired and repainted: rent, $45. Apply to 0. 'N. CULLEN, Tremont House.

6-27 TOR 1 YEAR OR MORE, A LARGE BRICK house; with attractive surroundings; handsomely furnished; city in view: eligible as a residence, or for a public or private institution. Apply to JOSEPH C. G. KENNEDY, 720 15th st. 6-de21-1m THE STONE MANSION, AT THE HEAD OF 18th st.

N. Columbia Heights: furnace, gas. and all modern conveniences. JOHN SHERMAN 927 st. N.

W. 6-1022-tr THE FINE PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE Stone Mansion Property, Columbia Heights, will be rented to a private family only. The house is a very attractive one, containing large rooms, beautiful halls, has large grounds, and commands a magnificent view of the city. JOHN SHERMAN 6-103 027 st. HOUSE, CONTAINING TEN large rooms and two bath rooms, to good tenant at reasonable rates.

Inquire at 1712 st. W. 6)y27 YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR Trade City or County Property, come and see the bargains at the Real Estate Exchange of WILLIAM H. MAIN do BROTHER, St. Charles Hotel, cor.

Third st. and Pa. av. N. W.

mh19-tr for Sale. NOR 875 IF SOLD AT ONCE -A NICE DRIVing horse; suitable for carriage or wagon; sound and gentle. W. E. BURFORD, 604 at.

N. W. 8-29 SALE OR RENT ANTENTION 18 called to two of the best built. best planned, most complete houses in the city situate Just off' Dupont efrele, on bet. 17th and 18th; one of 11 rooms will rent for $800 A YEAR.

SILL FOR $11,000. One of 16 rooms, suitable for entertaining, will rent FOR 81,200 OR SELL FOR $16,000. A Apply to W. IL. SLACK, 714 18th street.

de25-12t A GREAT BARGAIN -2 HANDSOME NEW Piano Warerooms, 423 organ 11th st. N. W. 8 pianos and 1 tine at OLD AND OTHER AQUARIUM FISHES, Lizards, costly and plain aquariums, aqua plants, and ornamental glass globes fish and bird food. S.

SCHAFFER, 685 at. N. W. no13-8-8m GREATEST BARGAIN EVEROFFERED. A new room cottage on fine avenue ut City; beautifully located near steam and horse curs.

largo garden and poultry lot, 88x180; only $100 cash; balance, $20 ALONZO monthly until paid for: call at once if you want it. A. MARR, st. N. W.

8-If A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND band fall and winter carriages at reasonable prices; makes a specialty of second band coupolets and landaulets foe private use from best northern builders, at from third to cost. All work sold warranted to be an represented. ROBERT H. GRAHAM. Repository arid factory, 410-416 8th st.

Repairing promptly attended to. 8-Lf Cost and found. $25 night REWARD. last, a pocketbook, LONT- ON containing MONDAY rum money returned and 028 papers. av.

The above W. reward will be raid If to Pa. N. 0-28 STRAYED FROM J. Y.

DAVIS SONS' STORE Friday, Dec. 21,1883, about 4:30 o'clock, sorrel mare with wagon, white face, 4 white feet. Suitable reward if returned to CHELIM, 135 In. eAst. THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN IS ISSUED every Thursday.

Single copies can be bad wrappers ready for mailing. Subscription price per year. Amusements. FORD'S A MERRY SUCCESS. Irish Comedy, Rollicking with Fun.

The Two Genuine Comedians, BARRY AND FAY. And their A Admirable Company in Carleton's AmerIcan Trish Comedy entitled, IRISH ARISTOCRACY. With the Special Features of the Christmas (live) Donkey, MULDOON THE FAMOUS MULCAHY HOLIDAY REEL AND WHEELS. Crowded with the Merriest Sport. Matinee Saturday at 2 o'clock at the usual Cheap Prices.

New Year's Week the Mestayer Barton Company in the laughable play of MIX'S FIX. NATIONAL THEATER. Washington Indorse London, New York, and Roe ton in pronouncing IN THE RANKS, The Most Magnificent Production of the Present Generation, Illustrated by BROOKS ANd DICKSON'S SUPERB DRAMATIC COMPANY, The Largest and Best Organization in America. "IN THE RANKS!" Pure In Tone. Beantinal in Sentiment.

Magnificent Scenery and Costumes. Marvelous Mechanical Scente and Transformations, Properties, Calcium, Effecte, Pronounced Press and Public the GREATEST TRIUMPH OF SCENIO AND MATIC EFFECTS Ever seen upon any Every Evening and Saturday Statinee, NEW THEATRE COMIQUE. One week, Commencing Monday, Dec. 24, M. B.

LEAVITT'S ALL-STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY, Consisting of 80-SPECIALTY ARTISTS-30 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. GRAND EXTRA MATINEE CHRISTMAS DAY. RIGHT'S DIME MUSEUM. CORNER NINTH AND STREETS. CHRISTMAN WEEK.

Prince MI. ALE BURNETT, The of all Humorists, assisted by MISS HELEN NASH. The talented and versatile Dramatic Reader. LYNCH AND MCMAHON, The Comedians. LYNCH AND MCMAHON, The Comedians.

The Renowned BATCHELER GALLAGHER COMBINATION. JOHN F. BATCHELER and J. B. GALLAGHER, Lute of Barnum's Cirous.

MISS MARTIN. Finished Ballad Vocalist. HOWARD SISTERS- KATE AND NELLIE. MAJOR LITTLEFINGER AND WIFE, The Marvelous Midgets. MINS ADA BRIGGS, The Mammoth Fat Lady.

MR. CHRIST. HANSON The Tattooed Man. MISS CASSA CASSANDRA. The Elastie-Haired Lady, and others.

.....10 CENTE Reserved seats for ladies and children without extra charge. MUSIC BY THE MARINE BAND. Two performances daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors open one hour earlier.

CHRISTMAS DAY- EXTRA PERFORMANCES. Doors open from 10 to 10. Come early and secure good seats. DINE MUSEUM. MERRY CHRISTMAS WEEK.

A CARNIVAL OF MIRTH. To please the ladies, juveniles, and old folks. THREE GRAND SHOWS For One Admission-only 10 cents. Wonderful Wild Animals, Bearded Lady, Snake Charmer in Museum. GRAND STAGE PERFORMANCE.

22-GREAT ARTISTS 22 Combining all the Elements of Opera, Drama, and Comedy, Go see ft! 5-GRAND PERFORMANCES CHRISTMAS-5 10:30 a. 2, 4, 6:30, and 8:30 p. m. COMPETITIVE DRILL GONZAGA COLLEGE CADETS. ArtistsMISS MAN ROGERS, MIAs MOLLIE BYRNE, PROF.

BINCHOFF. MI. R. MI. WARREN Youse, MR.

FRANCIS WOODMAN. MusicMARINE BAND. LINCOLN HALL. THURSDAY, DEC. 27, O'CLOCK P.

M. Admission, 25 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. H. JACOB, FRENCH COOK, (Successor to E.

Jacob), Will furnish DINNERS, BALLS, AND RECEPTIONS IN FIRST CLASS STYLE, SHORT NOTICE. 020 SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, de11-tf (Farragut Square.) DROF. BIRMINGHAM'S ACADEMY OF DANCE ing and Etiquette, Washington Hall, Capitol Hill. Reunions every Monday and Thursday. se1-tf THE ELITE," BILLIARDS, POOL, AND SAMPLE ROOMS.

237 Pa. av. N. W. Batchelor Bros', Key East Havana Cigars.

no22-ly C. W. HOLL, Propr. BILLIARDS. BILLIARDS ART BILLIARD PALACE, 418 and 415 NINTH ST.

News of all Sporting Evente-Base Ball, Racing, in this country and Europe, received daily. M. B. SCANLON, Proprietor. Boarding.

VLINTON HOUSE, 7TH AND I STS. N. W. First class table board and large rooms at reasonable rates; location central; transient rates $1, $1.25, and no liquors. W.

O. NAYLOR, Propr. de17-f W. EVANS' FRED. ens DINING ROOMS, 019 STREET NORTHWEST.

FURNISHED ROOMS. THE HOUSE HAS been repapered and repainted, und in every way put in first class order. It is the most desirable place to board in the city. Terms, $25, $30, 840, and -45 per month. House and halls heated by steam.

DROIT DINING ROOMS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, 812 STREET, WASHINGTON, D. Opposite Patent Office. REGULAR ..25 Centa 22. Meal Tickets, $5, or $14 per Month. Comfortable dining rooms for ladies and familles up stairs.

Meals and lunches served from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. J.

W. BEALL, Proprieor, ho2-3m AT Seal Estate. INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, OFFICES: 629 STREET NORTHWEST. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE- -All Kinds of City Property. MONEY INVESTED, Rents Collected, Loans, Secured.

Care of Property of Residents and a Specialty, F. WRIGHT, General Manager. FOR RENT-BY B. H. 916 WARNER, street northwest, 614 17th st 00 st 75 00 1704 Conn 75 00 805 EL at 25 00 1706 75.00 Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday morning, contains a complete schedule of our houses.

stores, shops, and farms offered for rent, together with descriptions, prices, and how they may be seen. Property for sale in all parts of the city. Money to loan on real estate, Call. B. H.

WARNER, 016 street. Dissolutions of Copartuersbip. WA Thomas J. Jones DECEMBER 10. conducting -THE a FIRM Drug business corner Twenty sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, is this day dissolved by nautual consent, Thomas J.

Jones assuming all THOMAR J. JONES, A. T. MATTHEW I bespeak for Thomas J. Jones, who will retain the firm name and style, the continuation of the liberal patronage the firm has hitherto received.

de10-meth3w A. T. floney to lowest TO DANENHOWER ESTATE SON, I LOAN REAL N. W..