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TH EYllNriiro TtMES. WEDitfijSOAT 2TOVEMBBB 6. 28911.'
k. i
THE TIMES' 34,000 SURETY SMALL ADS
REACH 100,000 READERS FOR A FEW CENTS ONE PRICE FOR ALL EDITIONS,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TVR the undersigned this day have formed
a copartnership to carry on the busi
ness of plumbing and giit-fitting at No.
414 Sixth street northwest.
THOS. B. CREIGHTON.
H. G. POND.
November 4, 1690. ECU-2t-cni
OFFICERS and members of the Jour
neymen Bakcra' Beneficial Union are
hereby uotified to meet at their hall on
Wednesday afternoon, November ti. at J
o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late
brother, Herman T. Hutb.
W. B. CHRISM AN, President.
CHARLES BENDh.lt. It. B. It
ECEX.P 'WASfTED MALB.
WANTED-A energetic proiuotor for
mipoflaut Invention. INVENTOR, this
office. " lt-eru
WANTED-A minister for Virginia
colony. iEUGUSON. 417 G'. si. nw.
It.
WANTED-Bojs to feed printing
presses. uiut be experienced; ihu. even
ing. HEY WORTH. 615 F. lt.tin
WASTED-Young man of pood ad-
uress,. iixcnt talker, not afraid to
approach educated people. Address SALES
MAN, this office. - It
WANTED-HoJi 1 to 16 years ot
ugo. small wages, to learn jewelry trade.
Call between 4 and 6 o'clock 1514 14th
st. n w. It
WANTED-Painters at the Admlnls
TratluiiBiiildlng, Fort Myer, Va.; 7:30
To-morrow: bring your overalls and duster.
lip BSON BROS. 1 t-eni
WANTED-First-class coat makers to
work InMdc or out; also bushelman.
J. I). UUHNS tt CO.. 0th ami O Ms.nw. tt
WANTED-An all-round handy man,
sober ami honest, to work In a second
hand furniture store: none but experienced.
Address FURNlTUrfE, this office.
no5-2t
WANTED-A lirst-class clothing sales
maii;iiiii8ihavegood reference. Inquire
DJ. 0 F st. nw. no 4-3tem
WANTED " good buslielmeu. Apply
Six Utile Tailors, U41 Pa. avc. uw.
no4-3t
HELP WANTED FEMALE,
WANTED-A first-class walstinakcr
mm trimmer; only experienced hands
need apply; permanent place. 1910 G
it. nw. It
WANTED Young lady for copying;
(iewrittst preferred. TYPEWRITER,
Times off lei-. noG-lt
WANTED-Experienced collar and
cult sorter for laundry. Address Box
12, ItiU office. no5-2teni
WANTED-Young lady stenographer,
with machine, few days. 123!) Bit.se.
It-em
WANTED- While girl in nlcnilly of 2;
light work: good pay to the right party;
references required. Call after G:S0 p. m ,
HOT, ",th st. nw. no5-2t
WANTED German girl or woman, for
general housework; small family.
2200 F st. nw. :ioC-2t
WANTED Place to wash outside or
at home, or house cleaning. &02 E ff. sw.
oct31-7t
.SITUATION WANTED -31 ALE.
WANTED-Young man, experienced
in grocery and meet business, would
like a position. Address H. W. A., 421
Let. n w. nco-21-eiu
WANTED Place as driver of deliv
er wagon; white; references: 224
8th sw. noG-2l-em
WANTED-Position as bookkeeper
or tl pew nter. by a 3 oung lady Willi ex
perience. Address TYPE, this office.
( noO-2 tcm
WANTED-Bf an oxiericnced meat
cuter a steady place. Appt at 200
llas. avc. nw. It
WANTED By young cilorcd man,
place as porter in Mure, waiter or
drier;refs. AdJress T. C, 23 llthst. uw.
It
WANTED-A position as coachman or
kecond Hand In a private family. Ad
aress EiiMUND, 720 jciv Jeraey ave. nw.
no5-3t-em
WANTED A place as oyster or order
cook. Aodress COOK, 128 C St. sw.
no5-2t
WANTED-Position by young colored
man us coachman: useful about house
or iKirter In (.tore; Intelligent and of good
address; higliest references. B. T. D..
care this office. no0-2t
"WANTED Place In family as butler
or general housework, by young white
man. Addres-i II. F this office.
no5-3t
WANTED-Ff! Free! Frecl Me
Liumtcs or any kind furnished by us;
also we have a few men suitable for
driving a team or something similar;
best of rers. mmlshed. WOUKl.VGMEX'rt
LIBRARY AND BUREAU OF LABOR.
Tel. 020. 600 13th st. uw. M. D. BHENK,
clerk. , tf
WANTED-Bf a man a position as
driver of delivery wagon or to help
around store; can furnish good refs. Ad
drcn G. M.. this office. no4-3tera
WANTED-By white lioy, l'j, place to
do errands fur board while attending-
..n..1 k! 1 ? ,1... nrI.. ..O -....
pi iiuiii- .3. x. ,.. iujd xitin.:. ii- mu
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
WANTED-A situation by acompetent
woman, as cook or chambermaid tn
private family; best ot city leference. Ad
ilress 445 I st. nw. It-em
WANTED-A mat and pleasant young
woman, inexperienced, but willing to
learn, wishes employment of some kind, not
very heavy. Please call 449 S St. nw.
no 4 -2 1 em
WANTED-An experieneed olistetrical
irirse desires iiositlon; also been em
ployed for three seasons among crippled
and invalid ihildren; neat and cheerful;
wn'iM travel. Address Mrs. HALE. 1719
12lh st. nw. Item
WANTED-Ur a young iadv, sewing
ma pni-Hiefainily or witha dressmaker;
bit ref. G22 Mass. ave. nw. noG-3t-em
"WANTED To do general housework
111 small lamily and cooking. Box 14,
this office. noG-lt-em
WANTED-By n respectable colored
girl first-class place as nurse; from
Virginia. CaJl7 1 22jMst-mv. it
WANTED By a rcspei table colored
girl, puiee as nurse; good refs. 1743
Oregon ave. uovG-3t
W ANTED Place as housekeeper for
gentleman; widower preferred, by
widow ,rjt of work. Address Mrs. WHITE,
4014thhLne. novCSt
WANTED-Copying or dekrooiu for
ryiiewruer in law -office. STENOGRA-
PUElt, this office lt
WANTED-Plai-e to cook, wash and
, rniii . Address 1745 K st. nw. no0-2t
WANTED-By a steady, neat colored
lioy, a place to drive or work in a house;
flrst-clabs refs. Address 1800 Pa. ave. uw.
It
WANTED Washing and ironlag done
at home, or will go ouf. Address 823
Bd st. sw. no3-2t-em
WANTED-Sewing at home for stores
or families; cheap. 480 Mo. ave.
nw. no5-2t
WANTED-I'lacc to wash and iron.
Address 1743 Oregon ave. nw.no 4-.'Uem
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-Bj physician, horse and
buggy; cheap and on easy Installments;
r will keep horse during winter. Address
PHYSICIAN, this office. ooG-lt-em
WT ANTED Second-hand cash regis
ter: total adder for cash; 'cheap. Ad
Ircss 8. B-, this office. It
SO CENTS down. All the comrortsof
home, t-ce personal, r It
PIANOS Lxpert tuulng and repair
ing; 30 sears of experience. Address
VICTOR BECKER, 1408 lOlh Bt. nw..
personally
and oy postal. Prompt atten-
noo-7t
WALL PAPERS This tinieof year
the stores charge more for work, but
wltame you will find oneprlce, and that the
cheapest. Send postal uCHASN.EVANB.
222 13th St. sw. DoG-Gt
"WANTED Apprentices to learn Tay-
lorsystemot dress cutting; wholccourse.
Including sklru, $15. TAYLOR, 1221
,1. Y. ave. nw. novG-4t
WANTED-To exchange horse and
buggy for lunch room fixtures. 730
11th St.. basement. lt.em
WANTED-Girls to oe selftupportlng;
married ladles to lessen dressmaking
Mils Uy learning to cut b- Merchant Tailor
Equare: particulars at school. 718- 12lh
rt- se!4-tf
Wanted Try-Rubber Roof Paint
WE STOP ATX LEAKS tBSS.
so ensrx only tor pawnor: worK rosraatasl
Six HUBBIat 1100 fAlXI COuWitlu
Lr.GAL NOTICES.
OFFICE of the Collector of Tnxcs. Dis
trict oi Columbia. Washington, October
23. 1895. Taxpayers of the District will
take notice that the undersigned lias re
ceived the statement or assessment of the
taxes for the Dislrict-f Columbia for the
year ending June 30. 1890, anil will be
ready to receive payment it tn'' at this
office from and after the firs; day of
November. 1885. One-lialt nf said tax
is due November 1, 181)5, and the other
hair May 1,-1890.
On so much of the first half of said
taxes due November 1, 1805, as shall net
be paid during said month a penalty if one
(11 per cent, will be added on the first
day of each succeeding month thereafter
until the same is paid, or otherwise Pro
ceeded with as the law directs '
The law Imposes a like penalty for nou
pivment of second half, due May 1, 18'JG,
ir not paid within said month of May.
Attest:
E. G. DAVIS,
Coltectorof Taxes, D.C.
no4-Gt
OFFICE of the assessor, District of
Columbia, October 31 , 1805 Notice is
hereby given that on the 31st day of
OCTOBER; 1895, will expire all licenses
given by the .District of Columbia to
Apothecaries. Auctioneers, Banks and Bank
ers, Brokers, Commission Men limits. Claim
Agents, Cattlo Brokers, Dealers In Ice
Merihanrtle, Bill Poslers. Dealers In Junk
audHfcond-hand Personal Property, Dealers
In Old Barrels. Insurance Companies, In
surance Agents, Manufacturers or Illuml
iiatlngGas.Froprletorsof Barrooms, Billiard.
Bagatelle, and Jenny Llnd Tables, Boivllng
Alleys, and Shuttle Boards, Hotels. Livery
Stables. Intelligence Office. Restaurants
and Eating Houses, Real Estate Agents.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Proprietors ot
Theaters, Ac. All iierBons engaged In the
above described business, trades, or pro
fessions, must promptly renew the samo
in accordance with law By tirder of the
ConimisslonerHD.C.MATTHEWTRIMBLE,
Assessor D. C. nofitdexS
PHOPOSALS.
OFFICE of the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, Washington. Oc
tober 20, 1893. Bealed proposals will be
received at thlsotffice uutil noon on MON
DAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1805. to rent until
December 31, 1895. rent payable In ad
vance, the stalls in the wholesale market
located on the property known an Hay
market square. A deposit of 25 per i-nt.of
the nmount-of the bid must accomvny the
oifer as a guaranty of good rallh in tnt-e
of Hie acceptance of the bid. Tin Com
missioners reserve the riglit to reject, any
or all bids m received. Specifications may"
he obtained from the Market Maoter or the
wholesale market, or at this office. Each
proposal must be Inclosed in an envelope
plainly addressed to "The Commissioners of
the District of Columbia." and marked "Pro
posals to rent stalls In the wholesale mar
ket." 3.W.R08S.
GEORGE TRUESDELL,
CHA8. F. POWELL,
Commissioners, D. C.
no4-3t
WANTED BOOMS.
"WANTED To rent: nice unfur. front
room for bedroom; state price. F. P.,
this office. It
"WANTED By pian and wife, room
and bourn, with bath, location between
Gth and 11th and F and L sts.nw.; south
exposure preferred; price must be reon
soluble; refs. required. Address D. C. B.,
this office, giving price and full particulars.
WANTED By joung married couple;
2 or 3 uuftirmshed rooms in nice, pri
vate family. Address CARL, this office,
and state lowest terms. no(5-2t
WANTED Two or three furnished
rooms for housekeeping, or small fur
nished flat; northwest: two adults. Art
dress II. R., tins office. It
WANTED-Three unfur. rooms, 10
minutes walk from 1 tth and Park sts.
nw. Address A. LEHIl, 212G 14th st. nw.
It
WANTED-A flat of 3 or 4 rooms;
moderate rent; between K and V, 13th
and 18th sts.; or nice party to take part
of a house; references. Address 17.11 K
st. nw. lt-em
WANTED POSTAGE STAMPS.
WAKTED-Slatc Department stamps
1 pay J50.50 each for S5 State,
$3.75 each for 7c. and 90c; navy and high
est priceo for Executive. Justice tnl other
department staini, osed or unused; In any
quantity: also for collections of U. 8. and
foreign stamps: if you have any for sale
bring or send all lo the old reliable dealer
and collector. C. F. BOTHFCCUS. 359 1-2
I'eim. ave Washington, D. C. iCut this
out for reference.) no4tf
WANTED-All kinds of old U. S-". post
age stamps: Department stamiN es
ncchllv desired: highest prices paid. II. F.
DI'XKHUltST. HHl.7lll ht. nw. nol-7t
MALE AND FEMALE.
"WANTED All kinds of help f urnUlied
free of charge in or out of city by Mrs.
L. C. MOORE, 306 G st .nw.;"send IKistal.
1 t L
WANTED FLATS.
:t A 5or Groom modern flat:
convenient to 14th st. car line. Ad-
drew MODERN FLAT, this office. selB-tf
WANTED BOARDERS.
TABLE BOARDERS canfindfirst
class rood aud service at the Dumars
House, 128 A St. ne. poG-2t
GOOD board for two gentlemen: private
family; moderate terms. 224 13 1-2 st
sw. nou-3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
SO CENTS down; all the comforts of
home. riee irsonaIa. It
FOREIGNER, recently arrived, with
ljrge silentiiic and literary knowledge,
wants Mtiiation, amenuensis, secretary, in
structor, explorer, partner in scientific en
terprise. STRANGER, Goldsmith's, 353
Pa. ave. nw. It
MAN with $1,000 wants to Invest in a
paying business. A. B. C, this office.
po5-3t-em
FIRST-CLASS caterer, at 2111 N st.
nw.; meais served by the week ormonth;
lerms reasonable. no3-.1t
BIR. BEN MARSLIN ''as re
moved his tailoring establishment to
908 10th st. nw., between 1 and K.
no4-7t
JTTST RECEIVED Fine lot .young Cu
ban parrots, guaranteed to talk: also
monkeys, canaries, mocking birds, gold
fish dogs, and fac--y plgeuns. SCUMID'S,
712 1 2IM st. uw.. branch 1221 Pa. ave.
mvlO-tt
GtJNH. Rules. Revolvers, loading tools,
la i.ters' outfits, watches. Jewelry.
guitars. iollns, banjos, mandolins, at about
one-half regular dealers' prices at PAWN
SHOP. No. 1U09 E st. nn:. ocl-Gmo
.FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Lot 13 and 12 feet or lot
14, tquare 734, fronting 6G.2 feet
on D si., bet. 1st and 2d se.; can be sold at
a bargain to settle an estate If application
is made at once;, vers' desirable. S. M.
JONES, 510 10th st.nw. no 1-3 tern
. , MORRIS" ADDITION
TO NtJituiEABT UHHi.ui'ijj(-This
subdivision Is made In accordance with
the original plan of the city..K, L, M, 2Gth,
28th, and 30th streets running through the
property. It is wlihln 10 minutes walk
of the H street cable line. Maryland ave
nue, when extended, will greatly shorten
the distance. Lots average 24x130.
Tills subdivision Ik nenrtr to the Capitol
than Dupout Circle, where ground cells
at $10 per Equare foot. We have decided
to let a Tew lots go at $400 each, and ac
cept $10 down and $10 per month, with
out Interest, furnishing abstract and deed.
Call for plat and other information, and
let 11s drive you out. Considering loca
tion, nearness to tenter or city, aud size
of lots, this Is the cheapest property ontlis
market to-day either for home sites or
speculation. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN. 700
14th St.. upstairs uo2-2wks
FOR RENT FARMS.
FOR RENT-Finefrurtandtruckfarrn,
near Rlverdale Station, B. & O. K. Rj
Inquire ni 22H 3d. St. sw. noG-7t
FOR SALE -MISCELLANEOUS.
ORGANS, S25 UP,
'SI DOWN. SI WEEK.
$1 down and $1 week for any
organ In stock. Greatly reduced
pilccs. Organs from $25 up. Best
standard makes.
F. G. SMITH. 1225 Pit, nvp. nw.
FOR SALE A email-steam launch;
Herest-hotf engine and boiler; can be
seen at Bitter's boat house. ocS-tf-em
FOR
SALU-Half interest In
wood
nua coal yura:
buver to take charee. 1
u. 11. iiAvis, 1 4 111 ana u sts. ne.
oc30-7t
FOB II ENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Two elegantly fur. rooms,
iucluutug bath, gas: In fact, all moil."
Imps.; $10. 1439 C st. sw. n0-3t,em
FOR RENT 2 oiifur roomsou2dfloor;
water on same; one large, one Email;
two would rent ftG a month to a suitable
party. 1017 9th st. 11 w. lt.em
FOR Ru3NT Twoulee. large, umur
mshiM rooms, front mid lck. with heat,
fs and luih; light housekeeping permitted;
13 per mouth. 223 R St., Ecklngion.
nob -it
FOR RENT 450 Q st. nw., two nicely
lurniMieii rooms, onsecondfloor.suliable
for light housekeeping; silver, table linen
and uuncs lurnUued; fctO per mouth. In ad-
jrauce; no6-2J
FOR RENT-2817Q St., 1 prettily fur-
uuiit-u, or unfurnished rooms, 011 second
floor; convenient to bath; private family;
moderate rent; references. ' noG-2t
FOR RENT No.32 Frankllu si., Ana
cuatiu, 11. ... three rooms 011 Ilrst floor;
bas"ment, dining room and kitchen. Ad
dress J. L. PAUGET, Box 27, Washing
ton, DiC. It
FOR RENT 2p!easantcommunica tine
rooms uu 2d floor, with heat and gas;
In quiet family; Belt Line cars pasi.near
door; 7th street cable cars 2 blocks; geu
tleraen preferred. 1518 Gth St. nw.
no6-3i-em ,
FOR BENT A nicely fur. room, south
ern oAiMirc; pnvate fumlly; house
heated by fu nuee; $0.00 per mo.; gentlemen
only, tsa il st. nr. 11
FOR RENT Centrally located, large
aud small rooms. 720 10th St. nw.;
reasonable terms. noG-Ot
FOR RENT In private family, largo
front room on second floor; furnished
as bed and sitting room; suit one or two
gentlemen; also other nice rooms: fur
nace heat. 728 9th St. nw. no0-:it
FOR RENT Large, attractive lied
rooms; unnosomely furnished or uufur.;
low "rental: new house; cars handy: private
fani, -1810 8 st. nw. - noC-2t
FOR RENT Four commodious rooms, J.
rent. $12 per month; key In store lielow.
OWNER, 1022 dtti st. uw. noC-2t
FOR
RENT Unfurnished parlor and
one back 2dtory room, suitable forllght
back :
housek-epln,
11 7 New
workae. nob-2t
WANTED-Two gentlemen to occupy
11 large, 2d-story front room, well
heated, with bath on same floor; with or
without board: within a block of Pension
and Painting Offices; on tl st. uw., near
0th. Tor particulars address Box 14,
tote cHlcC - It
FOR RENT UnfurnWied rooms near
carliues.7 1 Defrecs st. nw. uoG-3t
FORHENT-A large nicely fur. front
room, with gas and heat and use of
bath; private "family; $10 per month. 476
O et. nw. no5-3t-em
FOR RENT G13 N. J. avc. nw. two
single lur. rooms for gentlemen: $1
per week. co5-3t-vm
FOR RENT Two nicely fur. rooms,
2d floor; heat, gas and bath, fur $15;
board If desired: ret. 121 Q st. nw.
no5-3t-etn
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping, two
rooms lurmshcd neatly. G05 New Jersey
ave. nw. no5 2t
FOR RENT English basement; large
dining room:, heated by steam; rent low.
208 F St. nw. no-5-3t-em
FOR RENT 3 riKims, furnished, with
heat and light, on third floor; private
bath: $30 per month. 1413N St. nw. Also
two large iiarlors, $45 per month, with
heat anil light. no0-3t
FOR RENT 1 large front room, fec
und Hour, unfurnished. 1012 lOthst.,
bet. K and Mass. nve. nw. no5-7t
FOR RENT Furnished or partly fur-
nhdicit rooms for light housekeeping;
modem Improvements. 943 T nw. no5-3t
FOR RENT 3 unfur. rooms, 2d floor.
hot and culd water: bath and yard;
woodshed; only $10.50. No. 01 P st.nw.
nov5-5t
FOR RENT at 2111 N St., 3 rooms:
furnished or unfurnished: single or en
suite: all modern Improvements; terms rea
sonable. noa-3t
FOR RENT Unfurnished. 1311 11th
m. u w ., 4 lovely rooms, parlor, cliau.lT,
dlnlnz-rooiu aud kitchen; rented slnglv or
en suite. noO-nc
FOR RENT 1219 11th st. nw., large
Pleasant iront, back rooms; also parlor.
no5-2t
FOR RENT 1818 F st. nw- 1 large
2d-siory room, also large hall room;
good board: near herdics and cars. not-3t
FOR RENT $3.50 per week for
room, board and bath for 2 in one
room: on 3d lloor. Mrs. FREY, 467 G St.,
opp. Pension Office. no4-3t
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished
from and backrooms; 2d floor, a. in. I.;
board if desired: houoekeepiusallowed.G15
I st. ne. no3-7t
FOR RENT Two fine turnislied rooms;
single or suite; all comeiiience's; board
If desired: very reasouable- 420 3rd. nw.
oc30-7t
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Drug store; elegant fix
tures; modern conveniences; good stock;
best location on best growing street la n w.
doing good paying business. Address OP
PORTUN1TY, this office. no6-2t-em
FOR SALE-Cashier's desk at
i ISHM AN Ac SON, 430 7th St. nw.
noG-3t-era
S.
FOR SALE-Young, gentle horse and
dayton; suitable for family use: 134G
B Bt.jae; , It
FOR SALE Large featherbed: just
from the country. Inquire of MRS.
CONNOR. 1100 8th st.nw. no6-2t,em
SO CENTS down; all the comforts of
home. See leronals. It
FOR SALE Bargaln:alrnost new solid
oak bed, bureau, line woven wire spring
mantelToldlng bed with drapery. Iuquire
1812 K St. It
FOR SALE-A good,
camera, 4x0, in good
fitted with first-class reuses,
nw.
"New Model"
condition and
409 Mo. ave.
It
FOR SALE Good horse and wagon,
!Mj0; aiso good bicycle, pneumatic tire,
$30; no use for cither. 722 Whitney ave,
noG-3t
FOR SALE-Odc Reed butter printing
machine, pound a half pound cum
blned:alsol Reediceb..iirwagon;paddles,
etc.. thrown In; will sell cheap. J O.
BOOGS, Brookland, D. C. It
FOR SALE Novelty pocket-knives,
with uameund address; society emblem",
photos; Just the thing rur an X-mas present.
Address L. II. STANDS, Ageut, Hyattsville,
Md. It
FOR SALE-High grade '95 bicycle:
never ridden- will sell for less than one-
balf dealers' price. Room 11, 707 Gst.nw.
i 1 '
FOR S ALE'Jll be sold on Thursday
morning uexi--at Veale's Georgetown
Bazar, No. 1072 32d St., 1G horses. These
horses have been purchased direct from
farmers In Fredrick county, Md.; nil jonng
ami sound, among which are cart outl heavy
draught horses, as well as several hand
some and speedy drivers. Nov. G, 1835.
F. D. VEALE, Auctioneer. lt-em
FOR SALE-A $750 Upright Steinway
l'tauo: also MoquctteCarpct and Ladles'
Side Saddle. 458 M st.nw. It
FOR SALE A snap, 2 coupelettes,
1 full father-top side bar buggy.
Call at once, rear of 023 D st. nw. 11
FOR SALE A delivery wagon, horse
and harness. $75; $10 cash, balance
$8 per month. Call 437 llthst. nw. noQ-3t
FOR SALE Cheap, D. B. B. L. shot
gun. 12 gauge, and broken pointer:
trial given of both. Apply 32 Fla. at e. ne
no5-2t-em
FOR SALE Cigar, toracco and lunch
room; cheap If sold In 3 days. Call or
addn-ss 130G Water st. sw. no5-5t
FOR SALE 2 pool tables, cheap, at
149b 11 st. ne., feed store. noV5-2t
FOR SALE-2 Pl tables. Address
O. R.. this office. nuv5-3t
FOR SALE Cheap, one sound work
horse. Call Tremont office.
no4-Glea
FOR SALE-Slioif cases, watches and
Jcwelry;TiaIr price. 231 Pa. nve.
no3-5t
FOR SALE-Just received California
nnd Mexican quails; Just lite birds to
stock yonf farm; very easy to settle.
SCHMIirS BIRD STORE, JT12TJ2th si. nw.
nov2-0t -
FOR SALE At a sacrifice, a $750
upright steinway piano at 45G M st,
ny. 1-14-
FOR SALE Lest make of Incubators,
v brooders and fresh green bone; call
and see the Incubators to working order.
Bcbraid's Bird and Pet Animal Stores, 713
42th st. nw od '.22' Pa. ave.
ocO-tf
r.AV, . . - r. -... , - i
'"diog-pl-eJo1.ry$io6-ararec FOR RENT-1801 Q st.. lovely corner
cet such a hne dS SCIIMID'S ini'D house; charming view; near Dupont
V, rVi0,! "IJUID Li. Circle: newly papered and painted: $45.
PZKSONA1,.
HALEEr the king of clairvoyants and
card readers, ulsiflrst appearance this
side of the Atlantic, has come to help each
and every one who calls; uone in trouble
will be turned away without being helped
and made happy; come and be convinced of
bis wonderful powers: gives you advice
regarding anything you want to know; tells
you your lrlends and enemies; gives you
good luck tree of charge; brings the
reparated together; causes speedy mar
riages with the one you love; he Is no
huinbiig;'uo thnrge II not satisfied; come
oue come all, and bring your friends, and
tell them or HALEE and his wonderful
powers, I'm not here altogether to make,
money, but here to help and do good lor
the people here: am here and iuteud to
stay at 800 H st. nw.; my price is very
low, only the pitiful sum of 25c: lady In
attendance: hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. in.;
closed 011 Sunday. It
MME. FRANCIS is one of Wash
ington's olaest and most giftisl medl
nnis she e.in helti vou nn ni.ilter whatvour
troubles may be: she has helped thousands
to health, happiness and success. If you
nre In nped nf licln
01 iicip, seeK ons inai is oiu
ml reliable. Hours. 9 a. m.
established and reliable.
to 10 p. 111.: 250 and 50c. 324 East Cap-
ltol st.
no6-i
SO CENTS down; new credit system;
lace curiums, porueres, rugs, muiu
linen, blankets, quilts, table and piano
covers, china dinner nnd toilet sets, silver
plated ware, banquet lamps, onyx tables,
clocks, window shades, albums, etc Bend
postal. WlHbring8anipIes. NORTHEAST
CREDIT HOUSE, 1210 H it. ne. Open
till 9 p. m. It
PROF, TRUE. 714 F st. sw. Truth
ful, reliable medium. Successful In Ml
branches of work. Can be consulted on all
matters pertaining to love, marriage, di
vorce, sickness and disease, wills, deeds,
lost names, papers. Can break hypnotic
spells: unite separated; and help those In
bad luck; don't delay. Coll and receive
satisfaction, or It will not cost you a cent.
Come early and avoid the rash; no time
to answer letters. Come morning, noon,
night: red, white or blue. noG-lt
MADAM Laura Tell, located at five
nuuured and eight and a half Thirteenth
street- northwest, will give dnlly sittings
to those who desire to be benefited and to
have a truthful recital or their exact con
dition and honest advice from a genuine
Spiritual Medium. No cards, no writing,
but wonderfully developed uiediumshlp.
Will he pleased to help you In any way I am
capable of if you are In trouble of any
kind. Loss of love or property, friendship,
bad luik, or etl influences. Ilouest, sin
cere and confidential advice will be given
and the proper remedy suggested. 008 1-2
l.'lIU st. nw. Hours, 10 a. ui. to 7 p. m.
Fee, $1.00. It
MANICURE-llay F. Law of New
York, expert t isltingmanlcure. 50 cents.
Mail engagements receive prompt atten-
t Ion. Address 429 Ninth st.nw. uo5-4 1
PIti your faith on us and we'll pull
you through, as .we are celling elegant
custom-made suits ami overcoats, the
"least bit worn" ut a figure that'll pay
vou to look into. JUSTU'S OLD STAND,
G19 D St. nw. no5-7t
MME. BROOKE tells all the events
of life: all busliiesji confidential; ladles
and gentlemen, 00 cents each; hours 9 a.
111. to 9 p. in. 005 New York ave. nw.,
near Gth st. no5-14t
FIRST-CLASS,, mechanics can bo
secured at Guo 13th st. nw. Paper
hangtrs. paiuters. bridge and structural
iron workers, carpenters, lathers, plaster
ers, and laboring menof any kind. WOltK-INGMEN-.S
LIBRARY AND BUREAU OF
LABOR, GOO l.'Itli st.nw. Telephone, 020.
M. D. KBENK. Clerk. co5-tf
PROF- CLAYftheohlest established
ii'lMrtUiug clairvoyant and me
dium: consult him on business, mar
riage, love, lost or Btnlra prop
erty: tells who are your enemies: how to
avoid them and overcome nil troubles;
brings separated together nnd causes
speedy marriage Willi one you lote; by
proper advice removes eill Influences
and spoils: sittings t.0 cents; no charges
for sitting unless satisfied, hours, 10 to 9;
open fauuduj. 489 II st, bet. 4 1-2 and Gth
sts. sw. oc2-i-tf.eni
DRESSMAKING atl221 G 5J. nw.
Ladles' Mlisli Brows for $5. quaint
frocks for little glrLs. $2. no2-7t-em
MME. FERRIN Scientific palmis
try; truest destiny rPader of the age;
events of past and future revealed with
wonderful accuracy; hours 10 to 9. 515
19th st. nw.. pet. E and F. oclG-lmo
OTTR bicycle club Is almost completed:
Joiu now If you want the best wheel
made, nn terms that suit everybody. STER
LING BICYCLE CLUB. 924 9th St. mv.
oc30-10t
DR. TAYLOR, 906 F st.nw.. make
full seta ot teeth for $S; satisfaction
guaranteed; teeth extracted without pain;
cold filling. $1: amalgam. 50c. e4-tf
J. T. WALKER SONS . M4 lOtUlt
nw.. carrot lining, felts, fire brick and
clay, asbestos, paints, brushe lime, cement,
two and three-ply rootloc matertal.apr21-tf
LADIES needing confidential treat
ment. A safe and sure relief In all
female trouble, constipation. Irregulari
ties, tumor, cancer, opium habit, fistula,
etc Separate rooms for patients r-fors
and during confinement, and find homes
for Infants if required. Strictly confiden
tial. MR8. DR. RENNEK. 16 Fourth t
ne . nea r E. Capitol st . Washington. D. CL
teS-tf
MME. ESTELLE tells all events ot
lire; cites advice In domestic troubles:
strictly confidential; and heals all kinds
of sores, the latter for ladies only; hours,
9 a. in. to 10 p. in. B13 lfllh st. nw.
FOn BENT- nOUSES.
FOR RENT Suburban, at Brookland,
D.C., 2 blocks from airs, 7-room frame:
cellar, hath and attic: latrobe. range; hot
and cold water. Inquire I. S. HOLLIDGE,
care Saks , Co. noG-7t-cm
FOR RENT 40 D st. se., G rooms and
bath: m. 1. Apply on premises or to
JOHN MILLER. 10th and F nw.noG-7t-cm
FOR RENT 35 S St. nw.. new Or.
bouse, a.m. 1 $24.50
604 loth st. 11c. Gr.. cellar, a.m.!.. 14.70
606 15th St. ne.. Gr.. cellar, a.m.l.. 15.00
T. J. DIEUD0NNE,
Room 23. Ohio National Bank Buig.
nG-4t.em
FOR RENT Great bargain; part of
9-room house: nicely furnished or un
fumlshcd. A. A., this olflce. noC-2t
FOR RENT Oir, 3d street nw., 4-story
tuiv window house: m. 1: yard and
stable: also D-rooui house cor. 4th and F;
key, G14 3d st. nw. noG-3t
FOR RENT 1825 12th st.-rw.; brick
house; bav window; newly painted and
?apered; G rooms nnd birth, $20.81.
I1DDLET0N & DU BOIS, G31 F St. nw.
It
FOR RENT Furnished complete: lovely
house; 9 rooms and bath; all conven
iences; owner would reserve 2 rooms,
leaving 7, at $40 per month; would take
board 111 part payment. If agreeable. 1927
15th at. nw., bet. T and U. It
FORENT- $28.00: 241 4 K st. n w.; 8
rooms, a. in. 1.; ojien fires and furnace;
key at Strobel's tin store, 1727 Pa. ave.
noG-3t
FOR RENT Six-room brick house, at
l2.uu: 519 M st. ne.: key next door.
TRACYL.JEFFOHDS.Clty Hall. noG-3f
FOR RENT To a colored tenant, 7
room brick house. No. 1116 K St. nw.;
In good order; rent $20.50 per month.
OWNER, 1G22 Glli Bt. nw. noG-2t
FOR RENT 4742 Corcoran St., 9
rooms, a. ni. I., furr $90.
1334 12th. u rooms, a. m. I., $50; 2306
G St., $10.50. ;
JOHN E. TAYL0R. 1213 F st,
no5-3t
FOR RENT-11J1 1 st. se six rooms
awl stable; largo yard, also 909 10th
St. fe.t six rooms: rpnt moderate. EDWARD
KEHX. 29 R St. nw. no0-.It
Address owner, 514,
nw., second
story iront room.
nc-2t
FORREST-$lS.50;storeanddwclllng,
Tenth and I ne. Inquire 315 Pennsyl
vania ave. nw, 3t
FOR RENT 320 Jefferson St.. Ana
coatla, 7-room house, $13.50; and 585
Jeffer3on St.. Anacostia, $10.50. Apply
615 Pa. ave. no4-3t
FQR-RENX New excellent condition,
8-rooni, large parlor, a. ni. I., cellar,
furnace, stationary wash tubs, dryingflat,
.back alley; cars pass door. 906 lltli st.
se.f key at 900. same street.
no2-7t
FOR RENT-1238 Duncan sc. ne., 7
roums; all mod. imps.; nearly new;
$15.30. .JOHN W. MOKK1S. G14 Fst.
dc31-7t
7th st- nw.
, office. Am. B. A L. Association.
tr
FOB RENT 1412 Gth st. nw.. three-
Mory br.; lor. and b.; .cellar; furnace:
large yards; a. m. 1.; sanitary plumbing;
In excellent romllllnn- S40.5O. Annlv to
OWNER. 121G S st. nw oc30-i t
Auction Sales.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF
FULL LINE OF MEN'S FURNISH
INGS, ETC., AT NO. 926 BEYKNTH
BXIUihT MW.
By virtue of several writs of fieri facias
Issued out of the offlca of O. S. Bundv. a
Justice of the Peaco In and for the District
or Columbia, and to me directed. I win sen
at public sale, for cash, at No. 926 Seventh
street nortliwest. Washington. D. C, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13th, A. D.
1895, at 10o'clocka.m.,afullllneotMcn's
Furnishings, consisting of Hats, Caps.
Gloves, Shirts. Underwear. Socks, Collars,
Cuffs, Umbrellas, Men's and Boys' Trous
ers, etc., etc., seized and levied upon as
th property of David F. Elseman, and win
br sold to satisfy executions Nos. 8904,
8905 8906, 8907. 8908. 8909, 8910,
8911,8912,8913. 8914, and 8915,inravor
or Herman Elseman, Bertha Elseman, neine
man Michaells, Bertha Llchtensteln,
Edward Kohner and Henrietta Kohner.
ALBERT A.WILSON.
U. S. Marshal, D. C.
DUNCANBON BR0B., Auctioneers.
d-ts
PEREMPTORY SALE OF 00 HEAD OF
HORSES. HORSES.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
S. BENSINGER,
AUCTIOIEER,
WASHINGTON BOHSE AND CARRIAGE BAM
No. Q40 La. Ave.
To-morrow (THURSDAY)
morning;, November -7, at 10
o'clock, will be sold within the
Bazar a carload of Horses and
Mares, consigned to us by Mr.
Louis Berner, of Philadelphia,
and consisting" of some first-class
workers and fine drivers. FOUR
OF THIS LOT ARE VERY
FAST. ALL TO BE SOLD
WITHOUT RESERVE.
ALSO
A carload of Superior Horses and
Mares, shipped here from Ohio,
and are very flite stock for any
use. We would call the especial
attention of bU3ers to this sale,
as the whole lot will be sold
WITHOUT RESERVE. COME
EARLY AND SEE THEM.
S. BENSINGER,
AUCTIONEER.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
EXCLUSIVE territory given for the
saje of bee hive. pat. June 24, '91;
Oct. I, '95; highest awards. Ia., Cat.
and eUewhere; best In the market; over
20.000 sold; small capital needed. Call
CASH paid at once: no delay, for any
More stock of merchandise, bclo w cost;
wholesale or retail. Call or address B.
FOHS, Howard House. novl-7t
HORSES clipped by electric power for
2. A. O. PENNELL. G03 G si. nw.
ot22-lmo
FOB SALE IlOnSES.
FOR SA-IjE New C room and liath.
bay window, brick, a. m. I.. 3 squares
south of capltol. $3,150; $300 cash,
balance mouth ly or other terms to suit. Ad
drcwSOlW, Times office- no0-2t
FOR SALE-A first-class house on
U street, bet. 1st and N. Cap. north
west; seven rooms and bath; brown sinne
base, and trimmings; south front; large
yard to alley: will be .wild at a bargain.
Apply between 5 and 7 o'cioct. EDWARD
KERN. 29 It 6t. nw. no&tft
FOIt ItEXT SUBUHBAN.
FOR RENT At Brookland. several
pretty coltaces withui two squares of
the electric road; latrobe and city water;
these houses for sale on reasonable terms,
GRACE M. THOMA8, 100 Corcoran Bids-no4-3t
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect Sept. 9. 1895. .
10.30A. M. I'ENNSYLVANIA LIM
1TED. rullmau Bleeping, Dinlag, Srmk
lnc and Observation Cars Harrlsbure to
Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapuus. St.
LouU, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisbunr.
10.30 A.. M. FA3TLINE. Pullman
Burret PariorCar to Harrlshir? Parlor
and Dining Cars, Uarrlsburg to Pltts-
3.40&BI. CniCAQOAND ST.LOUI3
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cox
to Harrlxbuig. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Hnrrisburg to St. Louis, Cincinnati, Lou
isville and Cbicugu.
7.10 T. M. WESTERN EXPRESS.
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago, and
Harrlsburg to Cleveland Dining Car to
Chicago.
T.XO I. M.-SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS-
Pullman Sleeping and Dlulng
Cars lo St- Louis, and Sleeping Car, Har
risborK to ClncinnaU.
10.40 r. JI. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Pullman Bleeping Car to Pittsburg.
7.SO A.. M- lt Kane Canandalgua,
Roibestcr mid Niagara Falls daily, ex
cept Sunday.
10.30 A.. M. for Elmira and Renovo,
dally, except bunday. For WlUlamsport
aany, 3:w n. m.
7J.Q.P. M. 'or Wllllamipurr, Roches
ter, uuiraio ana Niagara raus uany, ex
cept Saturday, with Sleeping Car, Wash
ington to Suspension Briuee via Buffalo.
X0.40 I. Si. for Erie. Canandalgua.
Ruuicstcr. Burfalo and Niagara Falls
daily. Sleeping Car Washington to El
tnira. For l'hlludelpbla. Now York nnd tbe
East.
4.00 P. M. "CONGRESSIONAL LIM
ITED. All Parlor Cars, with Dining
Car from Baltlmure. for New York, dally,
lor Philadelphia week days. Regular
at 7.05 (Dlmnc Carl. 7.20. 9.00. 10.00
(DlnlDg Car), and 11 00 a. in., 12.15,
3.16, 4.20, G.40, 10.00 and 11.35
?. m. On Sunday, 7.0S (Dining Carl,
.20. 0.00, 11.00 a. m., 12.10, 3.15.
4.20, C.40, 10.00 and 11.35 p. m. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express 7.50
a. ni. week days. Express 2.01 end 6-40
p. m. dally.
For Boston, without change, 7.50 a. m.
week days and 3.15 p. ni. dally.
For Baltimore, C.25,7.03. 7.20, 7.50, 9.00.
10.00, 10 20, 11.00 and 11.50 a. m,
12.15, 2.01, 3.15. 3.43. ( 1.00 Limited).
4.20, 4.36, 6.40. 0.03, 6.40, 7.10. 10.00!
10.40. 11.15 and 11.35 p. in. On Sun
day, 7.05.7.20. 9.00. 9.0ft. 10.30, 11.00
a. m., 12.15. 1.15, 2.01, 3.15, 3.48 (4 00
Limited), 4.20, 5.40, C.05, G.40, 7.10.
10:00, lw.-iu aiin iim p. ru.
For Pope's Crecx Line, 7.-0 a. tn.
. and 4.30
p. m., aany, except cauuaav.
For Annapolis. 7.20, 9.00 a. m.. 12.15 and
4.ZU p. ra uany, taerut ouuuay. mm
days, 9.00 a. m. and 4.20 p. m.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
mond, Jacksonville and Tampa. 4,30 a.
m., 3.30 p. m., dally. RU-hmoud and At
lanta, 8.40 p. m., dally. Richmond only,
10.57 a. m. week days.
Accommodation for Quantlco, 7:43 a. m
daily, and 4.25 p. m. week days.
For Alexandria, 4:30, 6.30, 7.45, 8.4.
9.40, 10.57. 11.50 a, 'm.; 12.50, I.40!
3.20, 4.25,5.00. 5.37, 6.15. 8.02,, 10.10,
and 11.39 p. m. On Sunday at 4.30.
7.45, 9.45 a. m.; 2.4S, S.15, 8.02 and
10.10 o. m.
Leave Alexandria far Washington, 6.05.
6.43, 7.05, 8.60. 9.10. 10.15. 10.28
a. m.; 1.00, 2.15, 3.00, 3.23, 5.00, 5.30.
6.13, 7.00, 7.20, 9.10, 10.52 and ll.oi
p. m. On Sunday at C.43, 9.10, 10.28 a.
ro.; 2.15, 6.30. 7.00. 7.20, 0.10 aod
10.52 p. m.
Ticket bffloes. corner Fifteenth and G
streets, and at tbe station. Sixth and B
stTeels, where orders can be left for ths
checking ot. baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
S. U. PRETOST. J.-B. WOOD.
Qea- Una. fits. Ps. Act
EDUCATIONAL.
TVTMOrA.TJGHSIf5 Classes, 13 23
X st- nw.. beginmug November Shnrt-
hand, dictation and typewriting, Mrs.
Baldwin, of Business High School; book-
keeplog, etc
ADA L. SMITH. Stmt.
MME. J. ESPUTA DALY.
Sight singing -tnsM-s (note ciialn system),
StudlolllSNew ITorkaveauc.
Two lebSous weekly. S20 per season.
Mount Vernon Seminary
CORNER M AND ELEVENTH 8TREET0.
WASHINGTON. D 0.
A BELECT RESIDENCE AND DAT
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GIRLS
Twenty-first car opens IbESDAY. Oc
tober first. Large and attractive build
ings, thoroughly i-uuipped wiUi every re
aulsltc of a rexincu homu and a progres-
V1C tCllfKll
Apiilicatlons for admission of pupils to
the day xehool may bemudeurterHeptember
III U'ciith. betn ecu the bjiuri. uf ten and one
o'clock each morning.
MRS EUZABETU J.SOMERS.
tc27-3mo- Principal
WANTED-100 young Reople to Join
shorthand dictation classes, which are
now being formed at Wood's Commercial
College. 311 and 401 East Capitol St.. at
the low rale ot "1.00 per month. Send
tor catalogue coutalolug pictures of B4
graduates. ocl9-lmo
WALTER SCOTT STETSON, readier of
acting, elocution, danctng. 1324 12th
St. ocl6-
Helped by The Sinner.
Young Tom Bickers, undergraduate of
University College, Oxrord, was as popu
lar a man as any in the whole 'varsity.
He was a good fellow, a good athlete, a
good sportsman. Had he taken the trouble
lo read he would also Lave bten a good
scholar.
The dons did more than call him Idle,
they threatened him with pains and pen
alties, they communicated his delinquen
cies to the young man's father. The lat
ter was an austere man and a bishop the
Bishop ot Silchestero well Inowu as a
pillar of the Church Association.
"You ough t to have more 6cnso and more
consideration," said the bishop. "You
know that I have a large family, and that
my exiieuses are heavy. I am investing
capital in your education because I thiuk
a good education Is the best investment
I cau make lor you. It is not only foolish,
it Is positively dishonest ot you, to 'naste
jour time as you are now doing. When
you leave Oxiord you will have to look
out for yourself; aud then jou will find
whatn difference a good degree makes to
.you."
"I don't believe that it makes such an aw
ful ilif f erence," answered Tom. "I've heard
you say yourself.father.thatyoudidntread
much when jou were at the 'varsity. And
yet, though you only took a third, they've
made you a bishop. You see," Tom hast
ened to add, for he saw n frown gathering
on the Episcopal brow, "they knew what a
good man you were, without applying the
paltry test of a little Latin and Greek."
"True," assented the bUhop, "I was a
fool, and wasted my tltuemostculpably.But
becauoo I was a fool and liave been fortu
nate to escape the consequence of my folly
Uif re is no reason why you should be a fool
aud expect to escape-tho consequences of
yours. Besides." said his lordship, with a
profound look, "times have changed since I
was young, Tom."
"I dare say they have, father."
At Oxford the bishop had gone the pace
with the best of tiitm. He often told, with
a self-satisfied air, how cleverly he had
broken the intelligence of his debts to his
father, and how blue the old gentleman
looked when he beard. If Tom had made
such a communication to the bishop now he
would have betn kicked straight out of tho
house.
Tom. hotvever.did not make such a com
munication. Tbe debts evisled. but the
time for revealing tbein was nut yet ripe.
Tom Imped that it never would be. .
He had u great coup in his mind's eye by
which he epccted to gain a large enough
sum of money to discharge bis liabilities.
If you looked at the belting quotations you
would see that It was, in fact, 30 to 1.
Thi was the price beoked at Tattersalls"
about Mr. Mllllngton's Tbe Sinner. Mr.
Millington was a new name on the tnrf.
It covered tho personality ot our friend
Tom.
The Sinner had been accepted for the
Lincolnshire handicap. How Tom had be
come her owner demands a word of ex
planation. "
A month or so previously, when Tom's
luck star was Tor a short time in the as
scendant, be had engaged In a great duel
at poker with young Viscount Vllladome,
of the house. Villadoe had acquired two
or three very tolerable horses. The best
of these horses was The Slnnr a bay colt
of respectable though not first-rate ncdl-
gree. He had been entered for the Lin
colnshire handicap of that year before
Vllladome bought blm.
Thegreat poker duel between Tom Bickers
and Vllladome took placeattheendot Janu
ary, eight -weeks liefore the Lincoln meet
ing. The vlHcount's rooms In Peckwater
were the scene of the encounter.
Tom had never enjoyed such luvk. Time
after time Vllladome weij down before him.
The stakes grew hotter as the game pro
ceeded, bit Tom's luck never deserted him.
At ten minutes to 12 he rose the winner
of $2,000. Vllladome took his drubbing
well. He wrote Tom out a check for his
winnings without turning a hair. Tom re
ceived the pink slip of paper and was about
to pocket it, when an idea suddenly occurred
to him.
"I say. Villadnme." cried the beardless
6portsman, planking down the check in
the center of the tahle, "there's Just time
tor another deal. I'll play you for The
Sinner against this check."
The cards were dealt. The hands were
shown. Luck had declared once more for
Tom.
The $2,000 soon went. There were manr
rapacious creditors to be appeased with
payments on aiwmt, and there were many
current expenses to be met. which could only
.be satisfied with cash. Bat then he had
The Sinner, and it was to The Sinner that
ne had looked Tor his means of salvation.
Tom did not know exactly where to turn
for money. But at last it occurred lo him
that he might go over to Newmarket and
Interview Latterday. the trainer. Latter
day was a man of wealth, and possibly he
could be indue d to advance him some mon
ey on the security of The Sinner.
"Huni!"s.ild the trainer. "I don't usually
lend money. How much do you want?"
"Twenty-five hundred dollars," answered
Tom.
"It's Just this way. Mr. Eiders. The
Sinner may be worth a good bit of money,
and he mayn't be worth much. Tin -. 'stlie
stuff in him Tor a flyer I lielleve. But he
seems a trifle shy and as he has never
been rnn in public devil alone Inows how
he'll acquit himself at Lincoln next week.
However. I'll make yon this offer I'll give
you $2,300 for a half share In the colt."
"You mean you'll buy half The Sluner
for $2..V0?" said Tom.
"rri-cisily," answered Levi Latterday.
Levi Uttcrday opened his bureau, sat
down thereto and spent the next five min
utes in drawing up a short form of agree
ment, which he handed to Tom to sign.
Tom read it through, duly signed It and
received Latterday's check.
A letter which he had from his mother
a day or two afterwards made him feel
particularly thankful that he hail obtained
the money frnm Latterday Instead of being
compelled to apply to his father for it.
This was the pni-jagc which Inuircssed him:
"I am writing to you, dear Tom. to ask
you to be as careful as you possibly can
Just now about your expenses nt Oxford.
Tour father has Just met with somo fear
fully heavy losses, owing to the failure of
an Australian bsnk. In which the greater
part of his private fortune was invested.
And.nlthongli be has jiot told me so, I bflve
reason to believe, that be is actually short
of money to meet his more pressing liabili
ties." "By Jove!" said he to himself, after
some reflection. "I know what HI do.
I'll keep back $500 of Latterday's $2,500
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
IT. TC. FiTLTOirs ioonorflcs. 121S
Pa. ave. nw. Established In 1870.
Money loaned on watches, diamonds. Jew
elry, silverware, etc Special bargains la
watches. Jewelry, and silverware. au20-6sa
MONET to loan on bonds, stocks, trusts,
louu aztnciallon certificates, ana ola
tins Ufa insurance oolictesrno delay
YEUKES A BAEtoR
40 10 4GMetrerottBirtg
M ONET TO LOAM-In larje sums,
or as low- as SI .OUO. at & nod ft nw
rent on D. C. real estate: abin 250. $600.
$750. etc.. nt i per rent WM. U-AUN-DERS
A CO.. 1407 F St. OW tf
MONEY TO LOAN-All classes of
real estate loans mad: wltn promptness
t curent rates. THE McLACIILEN REAL
ESTATE AND LOAN COMPANY, cor
n-r Kith ami G streets nw mB-tf
WASTED -The loan of $8,000 onf lrsv
ciaui uiilou property: no scents. 70S
19th st. sel2-tf
MOVEV to loan at & ana e per cent.
011 District or Columbia realty: no delay
If security is satisfactory.
WALTER H ACKEH. 704 14th nw. -3T31-lf.
LOST-$250 reward; ou Saturday, a.
..black shopping bag containing about
30 in money and a box of Jewelry. Thst
above reward will be paid for Its return
and no questions asked. Address J. A. L
C. Times office noC-It
LOST A mink from 7th st- nw. to 7tn"
and C sw.. lo 10th and Csw. Reward
it returned to S. BACKENHIMER. Kann's.
no4-3lem
$2,000 will satisfy these infernal credi
tors for the present and I'll plank it on
The Sinner. Thirty to one are good pay
ing odds. Fifteen thousand dollars to
$500, by Jou-1 Then, if the colt wins,
bait tbe stake will nearly account for tho
balance or my debts, and I shall be abla
to hand over tbe rest to tbe governor."
Oddly enough, he had a couanunicatioa
from Levi Latterday himself, advising blm
to have something sulistantial on the colt.
When ibis letter arrived Tom had already
got his $500 on. He at once increased it
by a further $230.
Such advic- from that pre-eminent Judgs
made Tom more than ever sanguine, and
he went intj tl.e fchools for honor mods
had just begun with a light and blithe
some heart.
The papers, one and all. completely
stumped him. but this caused him no dis
tress.. Other floored candidates wore tho
gloomiest looks as they sat and watched
their fellows round them scratching
lwsily enay with quill pens. Tom's face
wa-s the merriest in the schools.
Tbn eli,.it. I. ............ .1.., ....... . n a
...... cwi.uuL., ,,-,,, -ri.. uiu nuw)j iiiiu la
one renxct. They precluded aU possibil-
1,.. ..r ,.,.. ...... . . . ..
.,.. ,,1 w n,-,imjj rtwujr to uucoiQ 10 -witness
the race, for his last paper was on the
very afternoon of the eventf jl day. Tho
paper in qcestion was Latin verses.
When he came out he found a I litis
knot of friends waiting for him in the high.
Among them was Vllladome. VUladoms
held a teh-gram in his hand, which ha
thrust into Tom's face with a "Look
there, you lucky beggar."
Tom did look at II. He could hardly ba
Ileve his eyes. He pulled off his gown. Ha
waved it wildly around his head. Then ho
.seized Vllladome by the shoulders and in
tkted on his dancing a polka with him,
then and there, upon the pavement
"You seem in very good spirits, Tom.
my boy," said his lordship the bishop as -he
and his son sat over their wine at tha
episcopal table a week later. "I hope it
means that you did good papers in mods."
"Umph rather middling. I'm afraid,
father. B. t I say. I have had a stroke of
luck, am: well well, if yon don't mind
listening I should like to tell you about It."
"Whc sort of luck?" inquired the
bishop.
"A matter of money. The fact Is,
father. I've come in fur a goodish sum
upward of S20.00O. in f,n-ind c t ,..w
"""""" ""- uu le oetn oauiy Dlt over
those Australian banks, I thought crer
well I mean the offer is very much,
at your disposal, father."
The bishop leaned forward and held oat
his hand to his son. For a minute or two
he did not speak. At last he said, warmly:
"My lad, I cannot take vour money-.
But I'm none the less grateful to you for
wishing to give It to me. I I had heard,
of your wonderful luck. Tom. .Perhaps vou
did not know that Levi Latterday is a verr
old acquaintance or mine?"
Tom's eyes open wide with astonish
ment. "It is quite true," said his lordship,
answering Tom's look. "In my unregen
erate days I was a great friend of LerL
He is one of the shrewdest men I know.
I have often consulted him about my in
vestments. He has always advised res
well, except once, and that was when ho
recommended my putting money into tha'i
New South Wales bank, which, as you
know, has lately gone into liquidation.
I ve dropped $50,000 over it wots
luck."
"But, father, began Tom, "1"
"Walt a minute," the bishop interrupted
him. 'Latterday took my loss thoroughly
to heart. He said It was all his fault, and
that he would like to make it up to ma
in some way or other. Later on he wroU
and told me that he had taken the liberty
of investing $3,500, on my account, in a
certain speculation which was almost surt
to turn up trumps.
"He didn't tell me what the specnlation
wasuntlllthadturneduptmmpts.andtbcn
I learned that he had bought me a half
share in The Sinner-your horse. Tom. ytn
rogue-for $2,500. and invested $1000
Too ,ne,coU's chances in the IJncoln.-.htr
at JO tn I. So you see, Tom. I am $30,000
to the good on the transaction, besides my
half interest In The Sinner, which Is now
a valuable possession. There! What do
you think of that?"
"I should say," observed the bishop,
meaningly, "that I have not mentioned
this to a soul not even your mother. It
wouldn't do that people should know.
They are so prejudiced. By tho way, is
is The Sinner entered for the City and
Suburban, Tom?"
"Yes, father. And Latterday says that
the Epsom gradients will Just rult him."
"Of coarse, my lad, I cannot retain any
Interest In tbe colt. My cloth makes that
impossible. I must wash my hands of the
buslncts before the May meetings."
"The Epsom meeting is in April," an
swered Tom.
"Ah," said his father, reflectively.
"Well, under the circumstances, we need
not do anytblDg in a hurry." Londoa
Truth.
The Stag and tuo Lion.
A stag saw his shadow reflected in tha
water, and greatly admired the size of bis
horns, but felt angry with himscb! for hav
ing such weak feet. While he waa thuscom
tcmplatlng himself a lion, which had es
caped from a circus, appeared at the pool.
The stag got a hurry-up on himself and
kept with ease at a safe distance from the
Hon, until he entered a wood where his
horns became entangled. The lion caina
quickly upon Mm, nnd, after remarking
that beef was very high and that he really
preferred venison anyway, began to cat n,
light lunch off'the stag's shoulder. When
It was too late the stag reproached him
self: "Woe is me! These feet, which I
desrised, would have tavidme;but I was
stuck on my antlers, which arc now up a
tree."
Moral Too many horcs always get a
man into trouble except on Sunday, when
It Is really an effort to get even a littl
horn. Truth.
Tlmt Unlucky Number.
"Look yere, young fellow," said tha
gentleman with tha waxed moustachs
to the tramp who was stealthily approach
ing the vicinity of the free-lunch counter,
"if you're at all superstitious, I'd havo
you know that you're the thirteenth man
who has worked that free lunch to-day."
"Well, I guess thirteen is dead unlucky."
replied the itinerant; "No. 12 seems to
to have got the last of It." Yonkcrs States
man.
TVoHi "vroin
My strife smclled fire for twenty years
Each night when she) awoke;
But when at last we. had one, did
Not even smell the smoke. Judge.
?7
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Vf,asi.ijrvgn
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