Newspaper Page Text
AUCTION SALES. TOMORnOW. WELSON & MAYERS, AUmONRKRS. 122T AND 1229 O OT N.W. Fine New Furniture Exclusively. Direct from manufacturers Handsome Furniture in Mahog any, Toona Mahogany, Qr. Oak, Bird's-eye Maple, Weathered Oak, Curly Birch, for the Dining Room, Living Room, Parlor, Li brary, Bed Room, etc. SALE' WEDNESDAY, n A.M. Parties fnrnlshlr.g their home* would do well to rail and ? e*? the unusual class of furniture we are selling. Nothing misrepresented to effect a sale. It WILSON 6c MAYERS. Auctioneers. BR OWN ft TO I .SON, AUCTIONEERS. 14U* H at n w. BANKRUPTCY SALE OF STOOK. STATIONERY. BLANK BOOKS. FTP.. AND FIXTURES OP FREDERIC B. NICHOI.3, TRADING AS FRED. B. NICHOLS AND COMPANY. The undersigned trustee of the estate of FllJilk B. Nichols, trading as Fred. B. Nichols and Company, bankrupt, will sell the entire stock In trada of said bankrupt teiceut exemptloua?, con stating of an assortment of blank books, wrltlna psper. envelopes, Inks, flies and stationery. ana stationery supplies of all kittda. horse, wagon, safe, shelving and other movable fixtures, used In con nection with th* business formerly conducted by said bankrupt, at public auction, st No. 013 E street northwest, The place of business of the said bankrupt n THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF ORCfiM !??!!, A. D. 190B, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. The assets will be first offered In entirety, but the trustee reserves the right to decltae the high est bid if th?? price sppesrs to him to be Inade quate If ?ale is not made ss a whole, the stock and fixtures will bo Immediately offered for Hale at auction In detail, the aale to continue until the entire stock is disposed of. Terms: AH cash. Before thp property Is offered for sale the ex emptlotw to which the bankrupt Is entitled ac cording to law will be aet off and not sold by the undersigned trustee. CHARLES H. BATMAN. Trustee, 81*3 John Marshall place. delft, 19,21,28,26,26,27 l HE iBOTK SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY JANUARY THIRD. 1906, AT TEN (10) O'CLOCK A M , at which tint the aale will be p.*ltlv? CHARLES H BAUMAN. <ie2S-r?t.eSu Trustee. C, U SLOAN & CI).. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST* LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF THE ENTIRE COX TEXTS OF THE WELL-FUR NISHED HOUSE NO. 1533 9TH ST. N. W., AT PUBLIC AUCTIOX (OX THE PREM ISES), WEDXESDAY, JAXU ARY 3D, 1906, AT 10 A.M. Consisting, in part, auch as Handsome Parlor 5*ultes, Combination Bookcase, Parlor Cabinets, T^argp American Eagle, lot of Books. Pictures, large and small Rng*. Carpets and Matting throughout the house. Enameled Beds, Mattresses, Hall Hacks Sideboard. Extension Table. D nlng Chairs. Mirror-front Folding Beds. Odd Bureaus anil Withstands. Toiletware Hangings. Rockers, C.>uches, odd Chairs, Tables, Kitchen Utensils, etc. Housekeepers anil dealers are Invited to attend the salt*. Terms- Cash. C. O. SLOAN A CO., Jal-2t ^ Auctioneers. Fl'Tl'RE DAYS. TIIOA. J. OWEN A- SON. AUCTIONEERS. \< i:in < \ \ k or a valuable tract of ' \ND FRONTING H74.6 FEET ON THE NORTH 81DE OF S STREET 1FORM ERLY I.INTHICUM PLACE) WEST OF 32D STREET .FORMERLY OBSERVATORY STREET> AN1) RUNNING BACK ACROSS T STREET AS PROJECTED. TO THE ELVERSON ESTATE. CONTAINING 3.03 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. Bv virtue of a decree passed on November 7, 1905. !n Equity Cause No. 19029, we shall sell at public Ruction, In front of the premises, on WEDNES DAY, THE TENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1906, AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described tract of land, situate In the city of Wash ington District of Columbia, to wit: Beginning for the same at a polut ou the north line of Llnthl k 11 tr. place as aald Llnthlcum place is laid down on a subdivision of part of The Oaks, recorded in the surveyor's office for the District of Oohimbla In County Book 7, page 80, thirty (30i feet west of the point where the west line of Observatory street os shown on said subdivision If extended, would strike the north line of said Llnthlcum place, and running thence westerly with the north line of said I Inthicum place to the |>oint of Intersection of said line with the direct iwolongatlon of the west line of lot numbered eight (M, in said subdivision; thence northerly in a line in direct prolongation of the said west line of said lot 8 to the northern bound ary of said tract known as The Oaks, thence north erly and easterly with the northern l?oundary ol The Oaks to a point thirty f301 feet west from tlie west line or said Observatory street, if ex tended as aforesaid, and thence southerly In a straight lino to the beginning. Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money to he paid In cash, aud the balance In two equal Installments, pavable In one and two years from day f sale, and to be represented by the promls ? - of the purchaser, bearing interest at the ra'? : six per centum per annum, payable semi annually. and secured by ileed of trust on the p: perry <<old. or all cash at the option of the pur chaser A deposit of $200 will be required at time < ' - lie. All conveyancing, recording. &?'?. at COSt of purchaser. Taxes paid to day of aal??. Terms of sale to l?e complied with within twenty days from da> of sale. J HOLDS WORTH GORDON. Trustee, 830 4H st. n.w. WILLIAM C. PRENTISS, Trustee, d*29 d&ds 6?>Q F st. n.w. ?TRUSTEE'S SALS OF YAW ABLE PROPERTY o\ TWELFTH STREET BETWEEN 1 AND K STREETS NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY HOUSE* M MBERED 1*4* AND blu 12TH STREET I'.y virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of , t;. District of (Vdumbla, passed May 20. 1895, lu j B tj I SUM N" 16804, wherein William C. Fuw- j ler Is complainant and Martha A. Hall et al. are dffei.dants, rhe underslgued. as the trustee ap- J "po'i ted by the said decree, will, on WEDNESDAY JAM' \ RY TENTH 190H. AT FOUR O'CLOCK 1' M , sell, at public auction. In front of the prem ises the following described property, to wit: Parti of lota and "B" of John N. Lovejoy. Jr's subdivision, duly recorded in the office of the ci yoi ? Washington city, of lots numbered one (ll, two three (8) and four (4> of Davidson's * f sq numbered two hundred and eighty Ave (285). as the said square Is marked and In! 1 down on the plat. aud knows and distinguished 01 - tnd plan f sail city <>f WtsUBftoo, a?. I wMrh said part and parcel Is bounded and described .o? follows: Beginning on 12th street w< st at a point In the line of said square distant 2! feet 7 luchea south from rhe northeast corner of said lot and running thence south along th ? line of said street 4ft feet 5 Inches, more or less, to the center of party watt; thence west at a right ancle to tbe line of 12th street 104 feet 8 Inches; thence north on a line parallel with the i.n?' of 12th ??reet 45 feet 5 inches; thence east 104 feet 8 inches to the place of beginning; to other with the right of way and of Ingress. ieg:. ?s and egress over, through and upon a cer tain alley 21 feet 7 inches In length, running across pLi of said lot "C" from the 30-foot alley on the 1 r'l side of as Id lot south along the western or rear boundary line of said lot until it strikes the piece of ground hereby described, always to be kept open aud In order and repair at the joint ex pens* of the owners of ?.> much of sahl lots "O" ai.d "B" hs was conveyed to William Clampltt by S-rah A. Keller et al. by a ileed dated February 23 18fx>. and recorde1 111 Liber "J. A. 8.," No. 18 at folio 187 ?-t seq.. of the land records of the T'letrict of Columbia, improved by two bri"k houses located or. the west side of 12th street northwest between I and K streets and known as Nos. 908 and 20 12th street northwest. Wash ington, D. C. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance In one and two years from date of sale, the deferred payments to be represented by the promissory notes of tbe purchaser or purchasers, with intereat | a" 0 per cent per annum until paid, payable semi MLl.ually. secured by deed of trust upon the prop- j erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- j mi conveyancing ami recording at eoet of ; purchaser. A deposit of $250 on each house re- ? quired Ht the time of sale. Terms of sale mus* be f <N*mplied with wlthlu ten (10) days from date of { aale. Taxes paid to Jauuary 1 100*V JOHN B. EARNER. THOS. J OWEN A SON. Trustee. de2S-d&da.eSu Auctioneers. JAMES W RATCUFFB, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. BEING ONE THIRD UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN LOT' 21 CONTAINING TEN ACHES OF I*AX1>. MORE OK IJSSS AUK) PART OF LOT 10, WITH IMPROVEMENTS. SITUATE SKAT PLEASANT, IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUN TY. MI). By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded In U?>er No. 12. folio 123 et seq , of the land records tor tbe Prince George's county, Maryland, and at the request of the bolder of the notes, we will sell, at public suction, within tbe auction rooms of James W Ratcliffe, 920 Pa. ave., n.w.. Wash a*ton, D. C., on THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTH, A. D 1906, AT THREE O'CUXJK I' M , the following described real estate lu Prince George's county, Maryland: One third undivided interest in lot numbered twenty-one (21) In a subdivision of a part of "Seat Pleasant," tbe aald lot containing ten acres of land, mors or less. Also part of lot No. 16, "Seat Pleasant". Farm Beginning for the same at a stake the S W. corner of lot 16 and running N. 80' 5o' E. 441.8 ft to Intersect the west right of way line of the Chesapeake Reach railway, and with the same S 38 37 E 445.4 feet to tbe S.tt. line of lot 16. aud with the same H. 09* 04' W. 60.0 ft. to the place of beginning, containing 19,805 square feet of land. Tvrms of sale: One-third caah, balance in two equal installments, at one and two yeara, with in tsrest at 6 psr cent per annum, payable semi-an nually, from day of sale, and secured by a deed of trust on the propeity sold; or all cash, at the op tion of the purchaser A dsposit of $200 will be required at time of sale. All couveyanclng, record ing, etc.. at cost of purcbsser. Terms of esle to be compiled with within fifteen dsys from day of ?ale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk snd cost of default ing purchaser, after five days' advertisement of MCh resale In some newspaper published in Waah lag ton, D. O. DAVTT> WARNER, Trustee. HENRY JOHNSON. Trustee. LI. VVII M ARTH. Attorney for Holder Notes. Ll-d*dbs,edu*de28*Jel AUCTION SALES. FITTRB DATS. JAMES W. HACUFFE, AOOTIOXEKK. TRUSTEE'S SALE IN BANK RUPTCY OF UPRIGHT I "BRADBURY" PIANO, 5 ELECTRIC CEILING FANS, NATIONAL CASH REGIS TER, IRON SAFE, TYPE WRITER, ABOUT 250 AS SORTED CHAIRS AND DIN ING ROOM TABLES, MIR RORS, PICTURES, COPPER KETTLES AND WARE, ICE 1 BOXES, SILVERWARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TABLE LINEN, SIDE BOARDS, WARDROBE S, KITCHEN REQUISITES, ETC., ETC. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in re John F. Robinson, bankrupt. No 422, the undersigned trustee will sell, by public auction, within the sales rooms of James W. Ratcllffe, No. 620 Pa. ave. n.w., On Tuesday, January Ninth, A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock a.m., the entire contents of a cafe, partly enumerated above. Terms cash. CHARLES YV. STETSON. Trustee. ja2-d&dbs,eSu No. 482 La. ave. n.w. J AMES W. RATOL.IFFE, At*CTIOXEER. TRUSTEES' SALE OF PREMISES NO. 1022 NEW HAMI*SHIRE AVE. N.W., IMPROVED BY TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. 1 By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded In Liber | No. 2908, folio 35 et seq., of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee? will offer, ?t public auction, in front of the prem ises. on MONDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF JAN IT ART, a. I?. low, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the following real estate, situate In the city of Washington, I>. C., to wit: Being parts of lots 86 awl 37, In square 176. beginning for the same at a point on the line of New Hamp shire ave. 48 fwt north from the southeast corner of lot 39 lu said subdivision; thence northeasterly along said avpnue 16 feet; thence westerly at right angles on said avenue and parallel with the division line of lot 39 100 feet and 0 inches to a 12-foot al ien; thence southerly along said alley 16 feet; thenc* east and parallel with said division line of said lot 30 08 feet to the place of beginning, other wise known as 1922 New Hampshire ave. n.w. Terms: Property sold subject to a trust of $2,000, balance to be paid in cash. $100 deposit r#?qiiired at time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from date of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days' advertisement of such resale. All conveyancing, etc.. at purchaser's cost. .SIMON LYON, 1410 F St., Trustee. ALPIION8F. M. BAIR. Trustee. LYON & LYON, Attorneys for Owner of Notes. Ja2-d&ds,eSu WALTER B. WILIJAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. By authority of act of Congress, passed May 18, j 1896, we will sell, within and In front of onr sales I room, corner 10th and D sts. n.w., on SATUR DAY. JANUARY SIXTH, 19*6. AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., to pay storage charges, etc., all household good* and chattels, useful or ornamental, contents of bores, barrels, trunks, etc., stored with us In the following names; Mrs. Francis V. Davis, Leonard (layer, Mrs. Rose Anderson. Mrs. J. W. Whitlngton, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wilson, Mr. Parker II. Sweet, jr., Mrs. Salllo Patrick, Mrs. Josephine Hartman. Those Interested please take notice. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & tX)., de30-6t,e?Su Corner loth and I> sts. n.w. THOMAS J. OWEN A SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE, IMPROVED RESIDENCE PROPERTY, BEING THL THREE-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING. NO. 2321 FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. Whereas default having been made In the pay ment of the interest due on the debt secured by a certain deed of trust dated April 30. 1903. and re corded in Liber No. 2716, folio 356, of the land rocords of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the under signed trustees, by virtue of tbe power vested In them by said deed of trust, will sell, at public auction. In front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 11*06. AT HAliF-PAST FOUR P.M., the following descril>ed laud and premises, situate in t'he county of Washington, D. C.. and distinguished as l??t numbered thirty-five (35) lu the subdivision of cer tain lots in square eighteen (18). "Dobbins' Addi tion to the (^Ity of Washington," as per plat re corded in Liber County No. 16, folio 5, of the records of the surveyor's office of said District, together with tl?e improvements thereon, consist ing of a three-story and cellar teu-room dwelling. Subieet to certain covenants running with the land. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance payable in equal installments at one and two years, with Interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate of five (5i per centum per annum, to be*secured by first deed of trust on property sold; or all cash, at op tion of the purchaser. A deposit <*f two hundred dollars ($200) will bo required at the time of sale, and terms to be fully compiled with within fifteen days from day of sale, or deposit to be forfeited and property resold at the cost of such defaulting purchaser after five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published In Washing ton. D. C. Conveyancing and recording charges at purchaser's cost. B. FRANCIS SAUL, Trustee. WALTER E. HILTON. Trustee. de30-13t Cor. 7th and L srs. n.w. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS^ TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING THE TWO-8TOB1 BRICK DWELLING NO. 1629 34TH ST. N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re corded in Libdr No. 2755, folio 307 et seq.f of the laud records of the District of Columbia, and at tho request of the party secured thereby, the un dersigned tnwtees will sell, at public auction, In front of the premises, on THURSDAY, JANUARY ELEVENTH. 1906. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate In the city of Washington, Dis trict of Columbia, and designated as and l*?lng part of lot numbered 194, in square 1^73, describ ed as follows: Beginning on the east line of 34th street distant 50 feet south from tbe southeast c<,ruer of 34th and R Htreets, running thence east erly parallel with R street 50 feet; thence north erly 10 feet 8 inches; thence westerly 50 feet to 34th street; thence along the east line of 34th street south 16 feet 8 inches to the poiut of be ginning. together with the improvement". Terms of sale: One-third or the purchase monev to be i>aia In cash, balance In two equal install ments, payable in one and two years, with inter est at 6 per centum per annum, payable semi annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A dpposlt of $200.00 will be required at time of sale. AH conveyancing, recording, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terras of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days' adver tisement of such resale In some newspaper pub lished lu Washington, D. C. JESSK 11. WUjRON. RAPIIA I*. A. CASILEAR. de29-dAds,cSu&hol Trustees. J C. O. SLOAN * CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 O. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VERY VALUABIJ5 MOD ERN RESIDENCES IN THE BEST SECTION OF WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. BEING PREM ISES NOS. 2107. 2109 AND 2111 19TH ST. N.W. EXTENDED. AND NOS. 1863, 1865. 1867. 1869, 1871. 1873 AND 1875 V ST. NORTH. FOR MERLY CALIFORNIA AVENUE. Under aud by virtue of the power and author ity imposed by a certain deed of trust, bearing date tho 20th day of May A. D. 1904, and re corded on the 26th day or May, A. D. 1904. in Liber No. 2814, at folio 222 et Seq.. of the land records of the Disrict of Columbia, default having been made in the payment of interest on the debt secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction tn front of the property on WEDNESDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF JANUARY. A D. 1906, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, with th ? improvements, easements, rights, ways and appur tenances thereunto belonging, situate and lying in the said District of Columbia, namely: LoiS num bered fifty one (51) to sixty (60), both Inclusive, in W. P. Kellogg"s subdivision of lots in block num bered four (4), "Washington Heights," as per plat recorded hi Liber County No. 17, folio ?86, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the Dis trict of Columbia, with a perpetual right of way for alley purposes over the following described parts or said lots fifty-four (54), fifty-five (55). fifty nine (59> and sixty (60), for the use and benefit of said lots fifty-four (54). fifty-five (55), fifty six (56) and fifty nine (59), *lx: Beginning for the same at the northeast corner of said lot sixty (00*, aud running thence west aloug the north line of said lot sixty (60) five (5) feet, thence south thirty-four (34) feet to the southeast corner of said lot fifty-nine (50), thence west along the north lines of said lots fifty-four (54) and fifty-five (56) thirty one (31) feet one and one half (1%) inches to th* northwest corner of said lot fifty-five (55), thence south on the east line of said lot fifty-five (55) five (5) feet, thence eaat thirty-six (36) feet, ons and one-hair (1^) Inches, to tne east line of said lot fifty-four (54), and thence north along said east line thirty nine (39) feet, to the place of begin ning, Improved by ten modern residences nearly completed, known as premises numbered 18?. 1865, 1867, 1S69, 1871, 1878 and 1875 on "V street or formerly known as California avenue, au^'premls^s numliered 2107, 2109 and 2111 19th street n.w. ex tended. Terms of sale: Each house will be offered for sale separately. A deposit of $200 per house must be made with the trustee it the time of sale, sub- I Ject to forfeiture If the terms of sals be not com plied with, and the balance of the purchase price for each house shall be all cash, at purchaser's option, or one-third cash and the balance in equal portions in notes of the purchsser, payable in one and two years from the date of the sale, with in terest thereon from their date until paid, at ths rat* of five per cent per annum, payable semi annually, and secured t>y deed of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing and recording st the expense of the purchsser. Terms of sale must be complied with within fif teen days from the date of sale or the property will be resold at the risk and cost of ths default ing purchaser, after five days' res d vert lsement tn some newspaper published In Washington, D. G. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THEDISTRICTT OF COLUMBIA, FORMERLY THE UNION TRUST AND STORAGE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee. By EDWARD J. 8TELLW AG EN, President, 1414 F St. B.W. Attest: GEORGE E FLEMING, ?scretary. dcl9 dts,lit,eSuftholidays AUCTION SALES. FtTTtTRK DATS. JAMES W. HATCSUFFE. ACCTIONEKIL CHANCERY SAIJB OF DBBIBABIJE JMBOt DWELLING XO. 112 FOURTH STRBKT SOCTHEAST, CONTAINING EIGHT ROOMS and h tryn By Tirtae of'dccm of tb? Suprem* Court of the Dlftrlct of CstnmM*. passedIn * ft,2? t? Frank Ter?u? Frink *t si., No. 268M in equity. tb? undersigned trustee will auction. In front of the premise*, on WEDN TO DAY. THE TENTH DAY OK JANUARY. IBM. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. thnt P?rcel of real estate In the city of Washington. District of Co lumbia known as lot sliteen (181. In Carpenters subdivision of lots In square eight hundred and eighteen (8181. together with the lmpro?emen.a, consisting of the above-mentioned dwelling house. The undersigned administratrix will Join in aald sale and In the deed to the purchaser, by authority of ar. order of the sunie court In A ami nlstratlon Case No. 12D54. . Tetms of sale: One-tliird of the purchase prl?e to be paid lu cash, and the balance In two equal Installments et one ami two years respectively, from t*ve day of sale, with Interest at sli per oen< tier annum.'deferred payments to be secured Dy deed of tinst ou the property sold; or all raeh at the option of the purchaser. Deposit of one hundred dollars required at time of sale. Terms of ssls to b? complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise deposit will be forfeited. Conveyancing snd recording at purchaser's cost. GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Trustee. 806 F at. n.w. EMMA R. ELIAS. ? Administratrix of Estate of Norton Frank. de29-dAds.eSu I JAMES W. RATOLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. ? . . | ! Trustees' sale of three-story brick dwelling at the southwest corner of 15th and Corcoran streets north west. By virtue of a deed of trust given to us dated March 12, 1003, and recorded lu Liber No. -413 ar folio 122. one of the land records for th?* District of Columbia, and under an order yaaaed by the rourt in bankruptcy case No. 381. of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and at the re quest of the party secured, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, Til K ELEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1906, AI HALF-PAST FOnt O'CLOCK P.M., the following described property situate In the city of Wash ington, District of Columbia, and being sub lot iHI in square 103, together with the Improvements thereon, consisting of a three-story dwelling. No. lfilS 15th street, subject, however, to a certain deed of trust for $4,000. dated January 10, 1807, and recorded in Liber No. 2105 at folio 1 of said land records. Terms of sale: All rash for equity above said trust; a deposit of 5100 to be made at the time of sale; terms to be compiled with within fifteen days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and oost of defaulting purchaser; all conveyancing, recording and notary fees at the cost of the purchaser. KALPH P. BARNARD, GUY JI. JOHNSON, de30-d&ds,eSu Trustees. HEAVI LOSS AT MOSCOW DAMAGE DONE WITH GUNS AND TORCH DURING REVOLT. Now that the excitement about the Mos cow revolt has somewhat subsided It is easier to form a jiwi estimate of Its pro portions. A cablegram to the New York World says: It can be confidently asserted that during the whole uprising and In all the fighting not nv>re titan M0 persons were killed and 900 wounded, and of these only 100 were revolutionaries. The rebels did not number more than r>,000 in all. The absurd reports In some English and French newspapers that there were (So,000 supplied with quick-firing guns were simply copied from tine reactionary Moscow newspaper Ussky Nystok, which deliberately exaggerated the rebels' strength to gain greater credit for the troops. The military authorities made several egregious blunders in suppressing the up rising. Red Cross Fired On. For Instance, soldiers fired on the Red I Cross staff, which was organized by sur- j geons who were members of the Medical I'nlon of Russia, because they were certain that the military medical staff would at tend only soldiers. "Shoot the Jews' Red Cross" the so!- j dlers cried once, when they tired on the | doctors The fact is that there was not i one Jew In that particular band. On Saturday, when Governor General j Doubassoff ordered the Moscow people not to leave their houses ?before 7 o'clock in the morning, the artillery began to fire at 5 o'clock and many dwellings were so dangerous to remain In that people In their night clothes ran into the streets. One hundred such were killed or wounded. In the Lefontovia quarter a patriotic pro cession, organized by the reactionary party, was proceeding to a church carrying ban ners inscribed In the czar's honor and singing tiie national anthem, when the troops fired on the procession. It was enough that they saw a crowd. The damage done in the Presna quarter Is estimated at $7 500,000. These blunders gained a certain gympathy for the revolutionaries among the well-to do classes In Moscow, as did the fact that the rebels forced tradesmen to sell bread and meat at ordinary prices, which were trebled when reinforcements of troops ar rived. But the socialists' hostile attitude to the czar and to religion will prevent them from holding the sympathy of the people, who at heart are conservative and profoundly or thodox. 10,000 Homeless or Dead in Moscow. A cablegram from London to the World says: "Nothing Is now visible In a whole square mile of the city but smoking ruins," the Moscow correspondent of the Standard telegraphs. ''Many mills have been de stroyed as well as dwelling houses, and It Is estimated that 10,000 persons are home less or dead. Judging from the enormous heaps of corpses dragged from the ruins by the firemen who are now playing upon the smoldering ruins, the majority must be reckoned as dead. "On Wednesday night the revolutionaries came within an ace of capturing the pre fect and the whole administrative quarter, but they failed to push their advantage to the uttermost. "Thursday night witnessed the arrival by special trains of the entire Smonovsky Reg iment of the Guards from St. Petersburg, and of a brigade of artillery. Other guards were brought fron> Warsaw, where also a cbuple of Infantry regiments had been sum moned. Imposing Display of Force. "The Imposing display of force had lt3 effect on the Insurgent leaders, who the same night gave word to their followers to disperse. "The following day the police began to make their arrangements. "At 5 o'clock Saturday morning a mur derous cannonade commenced such as had hitherto been unheard in Moscow. This was followed by a conflagration unparalleled since the patriotic Incendiarism In the French invasion of 1S12. A square mile of the capital has been laid in ruins. What the guns spared was purposely flred in or der to smoke out the revolutionaries from their retreats. . . . "The whole district was surrounded b> troops, who shot down the wretched Inhabi tants as they fled from the fury of the flames, while artillery posted at five posi tions played Incessantly on the doomed quarter from 5 o'clock In the morning until 4 in the afternoon. Indiscriminate Slaughter. "The details of this ruthless suppression of rebellion by Indiscriminate slaughter are indescribable. Between 1 and 2 o'clock the firing was perhaps at Its slackest and In dividual shots could be noted. Yet even in this period I counted, watch In hand, forty rounds in five minutes from batteries near est the center of the town. "One battery of Moscow artillery is under arrest for having refused to fire. "I am informed that the object of the government In carrying out this wholesale butchery was to prevent a-similar attempt in St. Petersburg." The Moscow correspondent of the Times reports: , , ^ , "The Presna quarter has been completely destroyed by artillery. It was the poorest quarter and almost entirely composed of wooden houses. The Prokharoft mills and the Schmidt factory, which served as de pots of arms for the revolutionaries, and the zoological and botanical gardens were all destroyed by the flames. The whole sky was reddened. "The last of the revolutionary cohorts was commanded by a girl of eighteen." A GUARANTEED CUBE FOB PILES Itching, Blind. Blading or Prot radio* Ptfcw. Your ilrugglsl will refund money If PAZO OIST UJCMT t?U? to curt in 0 to 14 day*. Me. 5 A. MILLIONAIRE'S FAD GLADYS UNGER ANOTHER BENE FICIARY OF YERKES' FAVOR. There is an element of romance connected closely with the life of Charles T. Yerkes In London during the past eight years. says the New York World. The Interest which the great financier has shown in the carter of a young American girl, Gladys Unger. Is too well known to many persons on both sides of the Atlantic to be regarded as a seerst, t hough it has never before been made pui llo. About twelve years ago there lived in St. John's Wood, a well-known suburb of Lon don specially favored by artists. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Goodman. Their house, which ts called "The Wigwam," on Acacia road, is one of the ordinary square-built English houses, with a high wall surrounding It. Goodman is a clever black-and-white artist. Both lie and his wife are natives of Chicago. Mrs. Goodman had been previously Mrs. Frank I'nger of Chicago. Owing to a matri monial disagreement she left her first hus band and went to England, taking her little daughter Gladys. She married Mr. Good man. and at that time they were in some what embarrassed circumstances. Gladys Remarkably Clever. A near neighbor to the Wigwam was Mrs. James Brown Potter, who took an Interest in pretty Mttle Gladys. Gladys was remark ably clever, her drawing and painting being unusually brilliant for a child. After many struggles Goodman succeeded In establishing this stepchild and his wife in Paris, where the girl, then about twelve years old. whs taught by the best masters. About this time, perhaps eight years ago, Yerkes was in Paris a great deal. One day, at the house of an American. Yerkes met Gladys and her mother. He took a deep interest in the girl, immediately sent her to expensive masters and, as she ?rrew older, watched her wUh affection per laps not altogether philanthropic. About this time Mr. and Mrs. Goodman agreed to differ. A separation took place, Mrs. Goodman staying in Paris with GiadysL One day there arrivtd at a splendid suite of rooms at the Hotel Cecil. London, afash lonably dressed young woman, accompanied by her mother and two maids. They had a perfect mountain of trunks. A suite of four or five elegant rooms had been reserved for them by Charles T. Yerkes. A Familiar Feature of London Life. Gladys I'nger. her motor brougham, her beautiful dresses, her costly Jewelry, her evident culture and intelligence, and,- too, her prettiness, soon became familiar fea tures of London life. It was understood that Gladys painted miniatures and wrote plays. One day a bolt from the blue descended Into tjie luxurious drawing room of suite No. 27, Hotel Cecil. Yerkes appeared and informed Mrs. Goodman and her daughter that Mrs. Yerkes was on the point of ar riving in London and that she intended coming at once to the Hotel Cecil in order to use suite No. 27. wilich she had heard had been engaged for her benefit some months previously. There was great scuttling of mistresses and maids, and in an incredibly short space of time, Mrs. Goodman and Miss Unger were en route to Paris. As the 2:20 mall train steamed from Charing Cross a series of cabs and an omnibus station wagon brought Mrs. Yerkes with her goods and chattels to the Hotel Cecil. This narrow escape seemed, however, to have had no special effect on the nerves of Yerkes or his proteges. Mrs. Yerkes did not care much for London, and there fore did not stay very long. In the course of a few weeks she left for Paris. The day following Mrs. Goodman, Miss I'nger and their accompanying paraphernalia re turned once more to suite 27. Hotel Cecil. A Home in the Fashionable Quarter. Tills ingenious game of Box and Cox went on two or three times between these la dles. Then, one day. Miss Unger, evi dently having grown tired of "so restless a state of affairs, became the possessor of the lease of a handsome house in Charles street, Berkeley Square, the very heart of fash ionable London. Meantime Miss I'nger had arranged with Seymour Hicks and Charles Frohman? possibly with tiie intervention of Yerkes? for the production of a drama she had wr!tt|n called "David Garrick." Vhis hith erto unknown passage in the life of the great actor was produced at the Vaude ville Theater at a matinee for the benefit of a fund that the king was assisting to raise for the poor. "David Garrick" was never seen after one performance, but the result must have been most lucrative. At least, Gladys Un ger received a very large check and some extremely valuable presents that certainly did not come from the management of the Vaudeville. Experience in Play Writing. Another play from Gladys Unger's pen was produced eighteen months ago at Brighton by Arthur Bourchier, the actor ?manager of the Garrick Theater. It was largely paragraphed. Miss Unger was In terviewed, sketched and photographed in her beautiful home in Charles street, Berke ley Square. There it Is that Miss Unger, chaperoned by her fond mother, gives tea parties, luncheon parties and dinner par ties to some of the leading lights of the Bohemian world. Gladys Unger is not more than twenty three, but looks older In spite of her pi quancy of features. Exactly how she has been provided for by the late millionaire is not known positively, but it Is certain she holds a long leasehold of the Charles street house, which Is crammed with the most exquisite works of art, especially among them being a collection of minia tures of old Frenc- .and Cosway periods, which are practically priceless. Miss Un ger also lias some splendid jewels which she has the good sense not to wear tooj frequently. Mrs Goodman, likewise. Is able to dis play a very attractive set of pearls and diamonds, supposed to be the gift of the great financier. Woman Who Earned $500,000 Weds. Mrs. Flora Davis of Shelbyville, Ind., known among traveling salesmen and wholesale dealers as the most successful business woman In Indiana, and estimated to be worth *500,000, all of which she earned herself, was married this evening to Harry Carson, a broker and real estate dealer. Mrs. Davis was a poor girl, and at the age of twelve, with the assistance of a friend, opened a millinery store on a small scale at Shelbyville. She attended the public schools in the morning and attended to her store In the afternoon, and later, when she had accumulated a small sum of money she arranged to recite at night to her teachers and devote the day to her business. When she was nineteen she was head of the larg est business In Shelbyville. Several years ago she purchased one of the largest business blocks In Shelbyville and entered into competition with the older merchants, and since then her store has been enlarged several times, and she now employs the largest nunuber of clerkB in the city. It Is understood that Mr. Carson will ibecome the active manager of her business after their return from their bridal trip. Risked His Life to Save Hat. In an endeavor to save his hat, wiitch liad been blown from his head by a blast of wind from the Flatiron building cor ner, In New York city, Orlando H. Peck, a lens manufacturer of that city, was run down by an automobile In front of the Ftfth Avenue Hotel yesterday and possibly fatally injured. Philip Lehman, a New York merchant, was driving the automo bile. He was arrested. Woman Set on Fire by Hatch. Mrs. Louis Cooper of Trenton, N. .,J while in the cellar of her home yesterday after noon getting provisions for her husband's dinner, stepped cn. a match on the cellar steps, and) In a moment she was ablase. Enveloped In flames, she rushed Into the dining room, where her husband vainly tried to beat out the Are with hlC hands. In doing this he was severely burned. The woman's screams attracted her son, who was In the house, and he threw a piece of carpet about her. Then she was rolled on the floor until the blase was extinguished. The Injured woman was taken to St. Fran cis Hospital. It Is feared she cannot re cover. Violation of Smoke Ltw. Edward B. Johnson, manager of the plant of the Brennan Construction Company at 8<V*J K street northwest, was before Judy* Mtillowny In the Police Court today on a charge of violating the District smoke law. Hs pleaded guilty to the charge, and after the Inspector gave his testimony & fine ot $23 was Imposed, which was paid. EDUCATIOKAL. Uf WASHINGTON. PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, OOC. GDAR. waits two-step, ft lessons, elm II month; special rate* club*; piano, 26c.; quick mod. method. Adr drew with stamped envelope, Box 68. Star offlc*. Jsl-4t WANTED?IHIVATE PUPILS H? RNGIJSH, Ijatlu and mathematics; reference given. Ad dreaa M. A. IT.. 411 4th at. n.w. Ja2-3t PHYSICAL CULTURE. No special costume nor apparatus required. Poise, Relaxation, Deep Breathing, Symmetry of rwrm, Conversational Voice Culture, Health. Jal 14t? 0 Mra. M LANDON REED. 1604 K at. Washington College of Law Resumes sessions WEDNESDAY, Jan. B. 8:30 p.m., In New Halls. 1319 New York ave. n.w. For Information address the dean. ELLEN SPENCER Ml 8SEY, I.L.M., 'Phone M. 4885. 410 Sth at. n.w. de28-30t,7 SPENCERIAN. Patronize the largest. neweat equipped, oldest, highest gTHde and cheapest. because It la the beat Business College In Washington. Mr. ucd Mra. L. P. W. Stlehl will explain by letter, but better at college office, corner 9th and D sts. n.w., from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., bow every obatacle shall be cleared away by special Induce ments and mutually benellclnl assistance. de'20-tf-lo TANNER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1VS& ft??" 23d year. Prof. Tanner was chief official ste nographer of flic New York State Legislature; of ficial Court Stenographer; a'.so Public ACCOVNT ANT. Use of. text books FREK. Use of $1<M) typewriter at l>on>?* FREK. Positious GUARANTEED. rail for Catalogue. de2Ctu.th.satf FRENCH SCHOOL. French rapidly acquired; ^asy conversational method; residence or school, native Parlslenne diplomee. MME. TANNER, 1825 Oregon ave. (formerly Cedar st.). deM-th.Suftu.l5t* Mrs. Lois Cory Thompson, For three years pupil of Royal Conservatory, Dres den, Germany, \olce development, tone placing and repertoire work. Studio, 1214 F at. n.w., over Qrloiea' piano atore. ocT-eo,45t*,6 100.. H at. n.w. Coarse of Readings in French, Madam N. de Baureet. Classes In German, French, Dressmaking, Millinery, Teaching of English, Shnkes|x>are, Elocution, Grammar. Arithmetic Gymnastics auil Dancing, Terms: ?1.00 a month each class to member*; membership. J1 00 a year. n" 12.'Oil MISS MacDQNALD. Supt. A MUSIC SCHOOL FOR THE PEOPLE. A thorough education guaranteed. Terms moderate Rill !T* . ir-v ? 1128 F ST. N. E. 'Phone E. 925-K. de23-8.tti.th.13t* W. F. DALES. PH.D., 1212 12TH ST. N.W.? teaching for rollege entrance or other extt.ulna tions in classics, mathematics and English. In dividual Instruction adapted to needs of each case. ocl4-Sa,tn,th,4 PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS, SC1 ence, Latin. German, English, music; beginnars or advanced pupils; university graduate; twenty years' experience; literary work revised and criticised. PROF. J., Station B. Box 2813, city. _del7-a0t*_ Tlhe Berlitz School of Languages, 723 14th _ ? st. n.w. Grand Prixe St. Louis Exp., 1904. French. German. Spanish, etc. Native Teachers. 1 lesson free. A. G0NARD, Principal. Olney School, Primary, academic, college preparatory; fully equipped athletic court, with instructor. Mlaa VIRGINIA MASON HORSEY. Miss LAURA LEE DORSEY. ?^2-d.tf.O Language School. Spanish rapidly learned; trial free; native teachers; hundreds of testimonials 1231 N. V. ave. Senor UOMAR, Prin. oc3-tf,5 Friends Schooll FOR ROYS AND GIRLS. TWENTY-THIRD YEAR Primary. Intermediate and High School Depart. n>ents. prepares for College. New building, gym nasium and playground. THOMAS W. S1DWELL, Principal. delB-tf 1S08-1817 I st. n.w. 'C BUSINESS COLLEGE. faOTII YEAR. S.w. co.-. Sth and K sts. n.w. Be*t instruction, da> or night. In Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Tjpewrlting and all school sublecte. Pit parution for civil rervice examinations. Books tree Typewriter at pupil'a home. free. SITUA TIONS GUARANTEED. dell-tf.8 FRENCH LANGCAGE SCHOOL. 314 Ind. ave. n w. Attractive courses; new term, trial free. Quick method to pronounce well, speak, read, understand. MLLE. V. PRL'D'HOMME. de20 -d.eSu-tf HALL=NOYES Day and Night PREPARATORY SCHOOL All ages; both sexes Work graded and special from primary school to complete preparation tot university, U. S. Military and Naval academies, etc. Also business branches. Catalogues at book stores or of tbe prlnclpsl. FRANCES MANN HALL (A. II.), 221 E st. s.W, Telephone Main 8877-K. ael4-d.eSn.tz ? FOCRTEENTH BT. NEAR THOMA8 CIRCLE. Boarding and Day School for Young Women and Girls. Special and general courses. Boys under eight admitted to Day School. Doll-tf.eSu EDWARD W. THOMPSON. Prln. GERMAN-AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN. Day and boarding school, 1011 New Hampshire ave., 1010 22d at. MISSES LIPPINOOTT * BAKER no26-tf.S Coach calls for children. THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS 3801 WISCONSIN AVE. A DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF ANY AGE. del 1-tf L. L. HOOPER, Head Master. 's Business College, COR. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Best Instruction. Day and night sessions. Books snd stationery free. Typewriters at home free. Situations guaranteed. Charges small. de8-tf Washington Seminary, 2103-09 S st n.w. An earnest school for earnest girls. 14th year begins October 4, 1006. Academic, College Preparatory and 8peela! Courses. For full particulars, send for eatalogae. or apply to Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. SMALL WOOD. Principals. no23-tf Wood's Commercial College, 811 EAST CAPITOL STREET. School of shorthand and typewriting* School of bookkeeping and English. School of civil service preparation. Established 4n 1880 and highly Indorsed V Its graduates. nog&tf W# guarantee 75 to 100 (Willi II INJUN V, worm per minute In 180 Honrs' study or refund your mousy. We teach all standard systems?also typewriting -w- and Spanish, snd Spanish shorthand. Sts tlosery and text-books free. Position, procured for ear pupils. STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. sel-ti-8 Colorado batldlag. OCEAN TRAVEL. Direct to Italy y 8 Days BT THE FLYER DEUTSCHLAND g 086 ft. long, 28% knots average speed. FROM New York for Naples and Genoa Direct On February 6, 11906 Returning from Genoa on Feb'y 22, '06. FIR8T CABIN RATES, ?I17.B0 AND DP. Splendid opportunity to reach the Great I}1 Winter Resorts of the Mediterranean and Southern Europe. Excellent connection may be made at Naples and Brlndlsl for ALEX ANURIA, EGYPT. The Deutschland'a ree- & ord voyage from New York to Naples was it ?> made In 7 days, 16 hours. iji Also regular sailings to Italy by the new twin-screw steamers "HAMBURG,'' "MOLTKB," "PBINZ ADALBERT'' and "PRINZ OsKAR." For particulars, rstss, etc., apply to Hamburg-American Line fc5-S7 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. E. F. DROOP * SONS, OSS Pa. Ave. jwu? 11,11 OCEAN TRAVEL. By the 8. S. Prinaeesin Victoria Lain. WINTER CRUISES rnm Naw Tort. Ha IS. Fab 6 and Mar. 8. 1S08. Duration. IB to 36 days. Ooat, $125.00 and upward. MEDITERRANEAN AND OBIEKT By the 8. ?. Moltke. T6-dar cm la*. MOO 00 aBd upward 11 othn abort, at tract We crnteea us the Mediterranean and Adriatic Mu. Send for Illustrated booklet, ratea, ate. Hamburg-American Line, 46-37 Broadway, Naw Tort. E. F DROOP A SONS. MS Pa. an. se21 tb.Sa. tn.rf.2fl Q. S. S. Co, For the WSuiter Bermiuida, Go To Reached In forty-fire honra from New York, bj the elegant new twiu acrew steamer Bermartlau of the Qae!>ee 8.S. Co., Ltd. Frost unknown. Ma laria ImpoMible. Head<iuiirters for British Norta Atlantic Navy and Ariny. Cable communica tion. K?iuahle climate; average temperature 70". For Illustrated pamphlet apply to A. E. Ol'TKrt BR1DGK & CO., Amenta, .">9 Broadway. New York, or A. AHKRN, Sec'y. Qnetxi', Canada, or DAVID LINDSAY, 1306 F ?t. n.w.. Washington. D. C.; GEO. W. MOSS. 1411 ii st. n.w , Washington. D. 0. no.10 tu.lh&s K2t-28 NEW ORLEANS" WATER ROUTE Southern Pacific elegant passenger ship* weekly between New York and New Orleans. From New York every Wednes day at noon, arriving New Orleans fol lowing Moudny morning. Berth and meals included in rate. FAST TIME SUPERB SERVICE EXCELLENT CUISINE Connecting at New Orl*?ana with SOUTHERN PACIFIC Kail lines for all points In Ixxiislana, Texas, Mexico. Arizona, California. Inquire Piper building, Baltimore at.. Baltimore 632 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ja2-tn.Sa.61t.27 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Fast Express Servicc. I'agteat anil Moat Luxurious of Leviathans. PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG?BREMEN. Kaiser Jan. 4, 10 am Kalaer Mar. 6. 10 am K. ffm. II..Jan. 23. 2 pui K Wm. II. Mar. 27. Tain Kaiser rob 6. 10 an> Ivronprlna. .Apr. 10. 7 am K. Wm. II..Feb. 20. 1 pmjKalaer.... Apr. 17. 10 am Twin-Screw Passenger Service. BREMEN DIRECT. Rheln Jan. 4, 2 pm Cassel. ... Feb. 15, 10 am Bran'b'g.. Jan. 11, 10 am Bran'burg .Mar. 1, 10 am Neckar. .. .Jan. 25. 10 am; Koeln. . . . Mar. 8. 10 am Rheln Feb. 8, 10 am Frankfurt.Mar. 22, 10 am Mediterranean Service. GIBRALTAR -NAPLES?GENOA. Albert Jan. 13, 11 ami Barbarocaa.Feb. 2-1. 11 am Irene Jan. 27. 11 am| Irene Mar. 8. 11 am Luiae Feb. 3. 11 am Lulse Mar. 10. 11 am Albert Feb. 17. 11 am!'Neckar. ..Mar. IT, 11 am ?Gibraltar and Naples onlj OELRICIIS A CO., NO. 5 BROADWAY. N. Y. E. F. IlROOP A SONS CO.. 92.1 PENNA. ATP Hatiniburg=American Line. Plymouth? Cher1 tWalderaee Jan. 6 fPennsylvanla... . Jan. 13 YAtnerlka Jan. 2( tPretorta Feb. 10 >ourg?Hamburg. ?Blnecber Feb. 18 tWaldersee Feb. 24 TAmerlka Mar. 1 tPennsylvanla. . . Mar. 10 5. S. Amerlka, Most Luxurious and Most Modern of Leviathans. ?Grill room and gymnaalum. TElevator and a la carte restaurant. ICaliing at Dover tor London aud Parla. Mediterranean Service. TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND GENOA. ?Hamburg Jan. 6. 2:30 p.m.: Feb. IT. Mar. 31 I'rlns Oakar Jan. 13. 11 a.m.; Mar. 7. Apr. 19 Prlnz Adalbert Feb. 3, noon; Mar. 22, May 8 ? I)eutacblan<l Feb. 6. 2:30 p.m ?Cretlc (chartered from White Star Line) . Feb. 27 Ratea. let Claaa, $70, $85. $118 upward, according to steamer aelected. ?Call at Gibraltar. tGrlll room. 6. S. Moltke to Madeira, Cadiz. Gibraltar, Malaga. Algiers and Genoa Jan. 30, 1806. S. 5. DemtscIhSamid to Italy. IN LESS THAN EIGHT DAYS. HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 37 B'WAY, N. T 8. V. DROOP A SONS. 925 Pa. aie. AMERICAN LINE. PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON. PHILADELPHIA?QUEENSTOWN?LIVERPOOL. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. NEW YORK?LONDON DIRECT. RED STAR LINE. ANTWERP?DOVER?LONDON?PARIS. WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORK?QUEENSTOWN?LIVERPOOL. BOSTON QIEENMTOWN LIVERPOOL. tth?k MEDITERRANEAN X'res FROM NEW YORK: CELTIC (20,904 tona) Jan. 8. 2:30 p.m . Feb 1" REPUBLIC Jan. 26. 3 p.m.; Mar. 8. Apr 31 CRETI0 Apr. 8, 10 a.m.; May 1( FROM BOSTON: CANOPIO Jan. 18. noon; Feb. ROMANIC Feb. 8, 8:80 a.m.; Mar. 17 WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1300 F ST. N.W. DAVID LINDSAY. Paaaenger Agent. FRENCH LINE. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUIt Direct Line to Havre?Paria (France). Sailing eyery Thursday at 10 a.m. From Pier No. 42. North River, foot Morton St.. N.T. ?La Touraine Jaa. 4 La Gaa.-ogne Jan. 11 ?La SaYOle Jan. 18 ?Twin-screw ateauiera. GEORGE W. MOSS, 1411 G ST. N.W. La Bretagne Jan. 25 j ?La Touraine. Feb. 1 La Gaacogne Feb. 8 j CLARK'S OThsI ORIENT aud Mediterranean, including Spain, by apeclally chartered 8. S. Arabic, 16.000 tons, atarts Feb. 8th. A cruise of 70 days, spending 19 days in Palestine and Egypt, costing only $400 and up, including shore excursions, hotels, drives, fees and all necessary expense#. 30 TOURS TO EUROPE; 2 TO JAPAN. Send for Illustrated Descriptive Booklet. FRANK 0. ('LARK. 96 Broadway, New York. DAVID LINDSAY, 1306 F st. n.w.. and D. C. PFEIFFEH, 1328 F St., Washington. Ja2-tu,sa-4t,14 RAILROADS. a Trains leave from Pennaylvanla Station. 7:3S a.m. Dally. Local for Harrtaonbnrg. War teuton, Danville and way station*. 10:51 a.ui. Dally. Washington and Florida Ltm* lted. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia, Savannah aud Jacksonville. Parlor car to Pine hurst, N. C., week daya. Dining car service. 11:10 a.m. Dally. United btatea Faat Mail. First-ciaaa coaches and sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car service. 4:01 p.m. Week Daya. Local for Harrisonburg and way ataUotoa on Manaaaaa branch. 4:55 u.in. Daily Loca! for Warrenton and Char iotteavllle. i :30 p.m. dally. Naw York and Atlanta Express. Flrst-claaa coach to Atlanta, alee per to Columbus, Ga.; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to Saa Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. 9:50 p.m. Dally. New lork and Florida Expraas. Through coacbea slid sleepers to Columbia, Savan nah and Jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusta and Port Tampa. Dining car service s la carta. 10:00 p.m. Dsily. New York and Memphis Lim ited (via Lynchburg). First-class coach and alee per to Boanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis) sleeper to Birmingham and New Orleana. Dining car service. 10:46 p.m. Dally. Washington and Southwestern Limited. All Pullman train; observation car to Atlanta and Macon; club car to Atlanta; aleepera to NaabTllle, Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham. Mem phis and New Orleana. Dining car service. TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH. Leave Washington 8:10 a.m., 1:30, 4:43, 6:00 p.m. week days, for Bluemont; 0:28 p.m. week days for Leesburg only. On Sundsy lesve Waah lngton 9:10 a.m., 5:06 p.m., for Bluemont. Through tralna from the south arrive Washing ton 0:42. 6:52, 9:40, 9:50 a.m.. 8:00, 9:30 and 9:60 p.m. daily. Local trains from Harrisonburg 11:06 a.m. week daya and 9:20 p.m. dally. From Char lottesville, 8:10 a.m.; from Lynchburg, 9:30 p.m. Tickets, sleeping car reservation" and detailed Information caa ha had at ticket offices. 706 16th St.. 511 Pa. avs. and Pennsylvania Station Bag gage checked through from hotels and resldencea. Pho*? Main 8730 P. R. R. Cab Service. B. B. SPENCER, Gan. Man. Dee. ii. 8. H HARDWICK. Pass Trsf. Mgr. 100*. W. H. TAYI.OK. Gen. Pass. AgeaL L. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agt. ATLANTIC ("OAST | 1NE Effective November 20, 1906. 4:80 a.m. dally?Sleeping Oara New Tort te ,Y:46>npUm.' di^iy?SleeplM Oara New Tort to Jackaonvtlle, Fla.; New loA to Port Tampa, Ha., via Jacksonville; New Tork to Auguata, rfa.j; New York to Charleaton. 8- 0.; Waahlngton. D. a. to Wilmington. N. C. Connects at Petersburg for Norfolk via N. * W. DINING CAB SKKV1CB oa Uportrttckets and all Information apply at the OFFICE OF THE tXXM. 0)1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWMT. AND PENNSYLVANIA E^UIOAD tATtOH. p I vrroSgz~ T:80 A.M. daily. PITWBt'BOH EXPItEBS AND CHICAGO SPECIAI Parlor and Plant Can Harris burg to Pittsburgh. Connects for Chicago Cincinnati. Indianapolis. LoalsrtlU and St. Uvila. Parlor Car a ad Penhaylvaala Hallroad Cafe Car to UirHibufg, 10:60 A.M. daily. MAIN LINK BXPIIESS.-Pull roan Buffst Parlor Car to Harrtabnrg. Parlor C?t Harrfsburg to Pittsburg*. Pennsylvania Railroad Cafe Car Harrlaburg to Altoooa. 1,01 P M 0?llJ 8T. LOUIS LIMITED -Sleept,g. Dining. Smoking awl Observation Oara from Har rtsborg. For Cincinnati. Indlanapolla, LoolarlUe ,tKl -t touta- Buffat Parlor Cm to Harrlaburg. 1201 r M' <5?Uy. TUB PENNSYLVANIA LIMIT ED. Pullman Sleeping. Dialog, Smoking and Ob. serration Can fruto Harrlaburg. Fur Chicago, Cleveland. Tulado and Detroit. Buffet Parlor to Hirrliburg. 1:40 PM- PKVNSTI.TA.VTA fiPEiTAL (IS hours to Chicago).? Pullman Sleeping. IHnlug, Sim .king and Obeervatloa Cera from Harrlaburg for Chicago. Sleeping Oar to Harrlsburg. 8:40 P.M. dally. CHICAGO AND ST. LflCLH EX Pit ESS. Sleeping Cam Waahlngton to St. lx>,.la. Sleeping and Dining Cara Harrlaburg to ( hicage. Indianapolla. St. Louis and Nashville (rla CIU clnnatl and Loularii.e). Sleeping Car to Harrla burg. 6:40 P.M. dally. CHICAGO LIMITED.-Sleeping Car Waahlngton to Chicago and Cleveland Pean sylvsnis Railroad Cafa Car Baltimore to Harrls bucg. Sleeping. Smoking. Dtulug and Observatioa Cara from Harrlaburg. For OUc.go and Clare land. *:16 P.M. dally. trr. LOUIS BXPRBSB?IMUmai Sleeping Car Harrlaburg to St. Louie and Cia clnnatl. *:40 P.M. dally. WESTERN EXPRESS.-Pullmaa Sleeping Oar to Plttaburgh and Chicago. Dining Car to Cbicifo, T.40 P.M. dally. CLEVELAND AND CIV CI WAT! EXPRESS.-Pullman Sleeping Cara Waahlngton ta Harrlaburg. and Harrlaburg to Cleveland and da clnnatl. Dining "r 10:40 P.M. dally. PITTSBURGH SPKCIAL.-P?ll. man Sleeping Oar to Pittaburgb. Dining Car Ai toona to Plttaburgh. 10 4U P.M. dally. PACIFIC EXPRESS?Pullaiaa Sleeping Car to Harrlaburg and Harrlaburg t? Pittsburg. Connecta for Cleveland end Toledo. 7:50 A.M. dally. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS, with through Tarlor Car. Pennaylvanls Railroad Cafa Car aud Coachea to Buffs!). via Emporium June tlon. 7:60 A.M. for Erie dally. Csnandalgua. Rocheater, and Niagara Falla dally, except Sunday. 10:10 A.M. for Eltnlra and Renova dally, except Sunday. For WlUlamaport dally, 3:40 P.M. <:16 P.M. dally. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS, with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coachea ta Buffalo, via Emporium J unctlub. 7:40 P.M. dally for Erie. Rocheater. Buffalo and Nlsg-ra Falla. with Sleeping Car Waahlngton ta Rocheater. 10.40 P.M. dally for ErU fclsaandalgua, Rocheater, Buffalo and Niagara Falla. FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THS SAM. 4:00 P.M. "CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," for New York only, dally, all Parlor Cara. Dining Car. Express, 6:55, 8:60. *10:00 (N?w York only), aad *11:00 A.M., *12:36, *3:00, 3:16, *4:46, fl:#0, 10 00 P.M., 12:30 nlgbt. On Sundaya, *8:50, ?11:00 A.M., 12:01, >3:00. 8:lf. *4:46, 6:50 and 10:00 P.M.. 12:30 night. For Philadelphia on:?, Expreaa, 7:40, 10:00 A.M., 12:01 P.M. week days. 2:00, 4:00, *6:36 and 6:40 F.M. dally; 0:66 A_M. Sundaya. For Boston, without change, 7:40 A.M. week d?y? and *5:35 P.M. dally. For Baltimore. 3:00. 6:16. 6:5G. 7:40. 7:50 8:80. 10:00, 10:50, 11:00 A.M., 12:01. 12:30, 1:18, 2:0Q, 8:00, 8:16, 8:40. 4:00 (4:00 Limitsi), 4:20, 4:48. 4:48. 8:36. 6:40. 6:10, 8:60. 7:16, 7:40. 10:00, 10:40. 11:35 P.M., and 12:30 night week daya. Oi Sundays. 0:55. 7:60. 8:0O, 8:06, 10:80, 11:00 A.M., 12:01, 1:16, 2:00, 8:00. 3:16, 3:40. 4:00 (4:00 Limited), 4:20. 4:48, 6:38, 6:40, 0:10, S:6o, 7:18, 7:40. 10:00, 10:40 P.M.. and 12:80 night. For Annapolis. 7:40 A.M., 12:86, 4:20 and 6:40 P.M. week daya. Sundaya, 8:60 A.M., 8:40 and 10:44) P.M. For P&pe's Greet Lfne, 7:60 A.M. and 4:48 P.M. week days; 9:06 A.M. Sundaya. Ticket offlcea, corner Fifteenth and G streets, and at the etailun, Sixth and B atreeta. where order* can be left for tbo checking of baggage to deatlna tlon from hotels and residences. Telephone call "Main 8730" for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service. ?Dining Car. W. W. ATTERBURY. J. R WOOD, General Manager. Paaa'r Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD. General Paaaenger Agent. Baltimore and Ohio R.R. LEAVE STATION, New Jernej are. and 0 tL UOYAL BLLE LINK TRAINS 'EVERY OTHER HOCR ,ON THE ODD HOUR" TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. NEW TERMINAL. 23D ST.. NBW YORK. *7.00 a.m. Diner. Pullman Parlor. te.oo a m Buffet, ilrlur. 6 Hr. Train. 19 00 a.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car. til 00 a.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car. *1.00 p.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car. ?S.00 p.m. "Royal Limited." All Pullman. t4.00 p.m. Coachea tu Philadelphia. ?6.00 p.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor. ?8.00 p.m. Coachea to Philadelphia. ?11.30 p.m. Sleepera. ?2.67 a.m. Sleepara. Atlantic City. t7.00, t0 00. fll.00 a.m.. *1 UO ?8.00 p.m. BYE&Y HOCR ON THE HOUR TO BALTIMORE WITH PI'UiMAV SERVICE. Week daya: 2.67. 6.00, 0.80, 7.00, 7 30. 8.00 8 HO 8.00 8 30. 10.00. 11.00 a.m.. 12.00 noon 12 08" 1.00, 2.00. 8.00, 4.00, 4.46, 6.00, B.(>8, 6 30 0 00 6.30 7.00, 8.00. 10 00, 11.30. 11.38 p.m. Sundays: 2.^7, 7.00, 7.20. 8.30. 8.00, 10.00. 11.00 a.m., 1.00, 1.16. 8.00, 8.30, 8.00. 8.80, 6.80 8 O0l 10.00. 11.30. 11.38 p.m. WESTW VRD OHIOAGO & NORTH WEST.*11.00 a.m..*8.S0 t> m CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS and LOL18VILA.ll *10 06 a.m.. "4.08 p.m.. *12.46 night. PITTSBURG. *11.00 a.m.. *8.18 p.m. and *11.40 nlgbt. CLEVELAND. *8.13 p.m. COLUMBUS, *8.80 p.m. WHEELING, *10.06 a.m., *8.80 p.m. WINCHESTER, 8:88 a.m.. t4:06. t8.00 p m ANNAPOLIS, week daya, T.20 a.m.. 1J.06 no->n, 4.46, 6.00 p.m. Sundays. 8.30 a.m. and 8 30 p. a LURAY and ELK.TON, *4.06 p.m., through panoi car. FREDERICK, t8.86. ?8.16, 110.08, tll.00 a.m.. (1.16, t4.06. te.so p.m. HAGBBSTOWN, tlO.OS a m and t8.00 p.m. BOYD and nay poitita. ts 38. {8.18 a.m., 41.10 tB.00, t5.36. 110.10, til.30 p in. GAITHEItSBURU and way points, t8.36 18.10 a.m tl2.60. fl.18. t3.30. *8 00, t6 38. t6 Bo! II.S8 110. IB, tll.SO P m. WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way polnta. T8 m 18.16 a.m.. ?l.l6. t5.00, t6.30 D.m. 'Dally. tExcept Sunday. {Sunday only. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on- ordera left at ticket offices. 618 Pennsylvania sve. n.w.. New York sve. sud 15th St.. and at atatlon. 8. B. HKUE. District Pssaenger Agent. Seaboard Air Line Railway. TICKET OFFICE. 1421 PttWA. AVE. For Petersburg, Rslelgh. Wilmington, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta. Birming ham, Mobile. Pensscola and New Orleans. 10.80 A.M. DAILY - Seaboard Mall - Through Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville. Fla. connecting at Hamlet with Pullman aleeper to Birmingham. Oafe dining car Washington to Hamist. N. C7 6.28 P.M. DAILY?Seaboard Expreaa-Solid train to Jaekaonville and Tampa, wltb Puhman sleepers. Through sleeper to Atlanta and Birmingham. Oafo dining ear Washington to Richmond. \a Chesapeake & Ohio Ry Schedule effective November 26, 1908. (Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.) 2:80 p.m. Dally?CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE CIAL. Solid veatlbule, electric-lighted Dining Car train to Cincinnati. Raacbes Clnctanau 8:00 a.m., Louisville 11:00 a.m.. St. Loula, 6:30 p.m., Chicago, 6:80 p.n. Pullman aerrlce to Loulsv ile. ( lnelnns'1. I' dlani"o |?, Chlcsgo and St. Louis. Couna< tlon for Virginia Hot Sp^ngs. Dining Cor from Waahlngton; meala a If .arts. 11:10 p.m. Dally?F. F. V. Limited. Solid vesti bule. elect r.<- I' eh led 'Mp'o* ' r trH r to Cln. clnnatl. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lex ington and IxHtlarlils without changa. Com partmant sleeper to Tlrglnla Hot Sprlnga dally except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago aU St. Loula. Dining ear serving moala a Is carte. Baasrvatlon and tlcksta at Chesapeake and Obis office, BIS Pwnnaylvsnl* avenue; ?JH Fourteentl ttraat near P, ana at tba station. Teiepboae cai 8780 for Pennsylvania R. R. Csb ?Service. H. W. FULLER, Nwkcas Mala 1MB. General Paaoenger tgft