Newspaper Page Text
BUSINESS PROPERTY. BARGAINS IX BUSINESS PROPERTIES. 1<? t i.e uian who Is ?e-kli;,; a business nr*>i>erty f i Is on n use or fur iu.-csitnent this lint n il! ! .eve of surpassing in ponance. Every property in it is materially nrnler wiiat any oae hJo knows value* will !>11 you i; Is nottli. *35.000. lierits fcr $4, WO a year. A splendid cornet property on oar best business street. op pr site >-'ver:il of the largest establishments. .Most :.e c..J,-] :o close an estate. TTFI ST. \ V\ BETWEEN I) AND K. we?t sM%. a \ery choice piece of store prop erty under loase. l :TH ST BETWEEX F. AND H, ???st side; - proi>erties; wide frontage. New York are. between 13th and 14th. 11th fl-. l 12th. Ptli and loth. Several l>arg:iins. Ulj st II and I. 1C ond L. L and M. A VERY CHOICE modern F si. store, west of 10th, to be soi l at a very reasonable priee. Out-of-town heirs v!slil:iit to divide the estate, will sell for less T'...i;i JtlO.oon. 'nIP jot worth $4(t,1>00. and 1-rprovemerrta po?t $30,000. At present low rental 5 per cent net Is realised. FAYING NET Two of the '-est properties on F street. One located near the F.bWtt House. The other has a frontage of 173 feet. NO 7?" 11TH ST. N.W. Opposite the Palais Royal, diagonally across from the "Boston House," in the heart of the Shopping district, a fire location for anr line bnslness; lot 2tul00 to paved alley; price, (???fourth less thau any property on this square; the lowest priced desirable busUiesa site in the city. OTn AND E STS N.W. 'M'lxlOO This valuable corner can he pur ceased at a very low price. Suitable for a hotel or office building. $4'(,ct?, i-eased at $4,250 a year. A fine large building on a prominent corner, west of !ith st. n.w. This j?rice represents the amount formerly loaned on it. A DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY renting for $10. not) a year. Very desirable; new , near 15rh and New York ave. Seed for complete list of business properties and Investments STONE & FAIRFAX, }nl" 114J New York uve. anil 8o*? F st. 1'OR SALE BI'MIXESS PRC1PERT Y OX 8TU 3x! 11 w. teat <; St.. 20.T'.i feet front. TYLER A. RUTHERFORD Hue.). rv._' ..(it* 130T I' st. n.ir f?>k sale look THIS IP. " I'.iiT-gtil*1 in small More property veil located n.e.; 34 feet front. Good st >re room nnd 8 rooms above. Price, $.'1 500 Terms to suit. It tlEBERiUXX & HAWS. 130.1 F n.w. FOR SALE ~ = " FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY. Near 11th nnd '? n.w. Has tine ." story brick balldlng. containing good store room. 10 good rooms above. Will consider for this It UBBElfcMAW d, If AWN. 134)3 F n tv. roK SAI.K OK LEASE? " 1TRST ri ASS B1 SIN ESS PROPERTY JINI'lTON NEW YORK AVE. AMI 14T1I ST. X. W. Substantial building; large lot to wide allev. Ai?|?ly to T IKBKRMANN & HAWN. SOLE AH 13NTS. JatS 2t 1803 K .ST. N.W. FOR SALE - DAVID MOOREL 1.128 X. Y. Arenne. CORNER fiN X. J AVE. X.W., DRUG STOKE fi let tint renting for EIGHTY' I" ILLARS a niouth; a bargain at SEVENTY-FIVE HUNDRED < ORXER ON WIDE AVENUE: SALOON ?up nt SEVEN THOUSAND; well rented l.A. AVE. BET. NINTH ANT) TENTH. ONE ON N< 'RTHSII'K AMi ONE ON Ss H TTI SIDE AND one ON II ST BET. NINTH AND TENTH. IF YOt A UK IN rF.RKstrKD IN THE REST KI'SI NFJi.-- I'KOI'OSITIO.N I.N WASHINGTON, tNVI-JS TIOATE THIS. DAVID MO( )IIE, J32S NEW YOIUv AVEXl'E. Jal3-3t.eSu FOR SAIJ? m siNKSS I'ROPEKTY OX F NEAP. TTn; SEIJ. AT A i; It EAT BARGAIN IF PUJ{ CIIASED AT ONCE OA J J/ AT OFFICE FOR PART1CI I-VliS. I W. GRAHAM. GI7 14TH ?N-w- Jnl2-3t TOB. SAI.K A VALIABI.K RIVER FTtONT tra'*t of land. Iil<> acres on the Potomac, ndjofn - 1 >rt Hunt; splendid site lor large works re i;uirl;ig wharfage Address the owner, F. O PERCIVAI,, J*1" ?t* 24.-. S. 2d st. Philadelphia. Pa. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. \vk have in hand TO LOAN OX I). C. REAL ESTATE $2.SOU up, til 4l #? and "r *, according to secnrlty offered. COMMISSION, in-. PROMPT ANSWERS - LIEltEItMANN & DAWN, 1303 F st. V'ANTED- S2T>.<sm TV>R f, YEARS AT 4OX liuproved Washluf.on city projierty. Address W I. . Star office. Jal3-3t* 3JOXEY' TO Ll I AN IN Sl'MS TO SUIT AT 4. 4U ?ind 3 | r c*'Ut on District real estate. X'o delay. ' ._nrg.?? reasunable. WILLIAM K El LIS. 525 11th st. u.w. I HAVE S4.(H?1 AT 41 -y :. Alt ST BE GII/T EDGE W111TEI1EI .1 > M cK IN LA Y, Real Estate Broker, Wii ? st. n.w. WANTED A LOAN OF $5,000 OX IMPROVED re?i estate, assess...; at $12,000: property actually worth $20,000; an 1 :r e.; ???! i a I e loan of $."?,i>:h) at for three years. Address Box 125 city I> 0 j:<13 tit THE BIGGEST INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS anil the place to borrow the cheapest money and the easiest repayments on the principal is at the Perpetual Building Association, S06 11th St. ANDREW GLASS, President; JOHN COOK, Sec ?Bta JalO-lf.eSti SlONl-r\' TO I/>AN IN LARGE OR SMALL unts for building in Uiu suburbs. ROBINSON A CO. (Inc. i. (ii3 Uih. ja(i-3ot MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR rent rates of interest oa real estate la the Dis trict of CWumbia. FITCH, FOX & BROWX, 1400 O st. n.w. - >NF.Y OX ESTATES. L.EGACIES. INTERESTS f heirs, etc.. 4^i per cent Ihterest; no delay; lensltiL-ss strictly confidential. Address, with ? amp and full particulars, P. O. Bux 17. cltj. n ,23-901* MONEY T I LOAN AT *Vi AND 0% INTEREST OX APPROVED I>. c REAL ESTATE. PROMPT REPLIES AND SMALLEST POSSIBLE KI r Jl-'.f MOQRI-. A HILT, tine.), 717 11th st. n.w. $500,000.00 To Inan at 4S and 5<;< Interest on D. C. real estate; no delay and least expense to borrower. ANTON HEirMl'LLEH, 60S 14th st. 3d floor. ?e22-tf LOAN'S ON STOCKS, BONDS. LIFE POUCIES trusts, bldg. assn. shares, syndicate certifs. and other approved collateral. S0-52 Metzerott bldg 1"0 F ?t. 'Phot:.- 517. C. A. BAKER. aett-tf ' MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF LN erest en L'. 0. real estate. No unreasonable delay. , _ ? WALTER H. ACKER. tuh2?tf.^ jo n w MONEY TO T.I IN ON REAL ESTATE; FIRJfl' at. 4 - U" J '?r' X" unnecessary Vharp'S. ' lit iIARlllfcON BROWNING CO. ?07 G st. 1"Y- JaI3-tf HEIRS TO I'NSI.TTLED ISTATER, ~REiL OR persona!, can BORROW MONEY; n!?j second '-',r;pxr, 'TM!:.'," r,*"ts a? collected by us. . f r- I LTKR. 203 Colorado bldg.. 14th aua U tieIG sa, t u, tli-SOt MONEY TO I.OAX OX D. 0. REAL ESTATE? I west m-es of Interest. Payment oti principal si: amounts of $100 or morw received at any in terest period. T!IE F. II. SMITH COMPANY ??a bldg.. 1408 X. Y. ave. ?.w. Lo2-Vf MONEY TO I/>AN AT 3U,, 4 AND 4U PER CENT In sums of $1,000 to $100,000, 011 D c real es tate; ( ay off 5 per cent ?u<l G p -r , eut ioaus and begin anew at lowest rates of interest; ,n trans, actions eondueted with economical considers Hob f >r borrowers. WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO. 3e8-tf-7 ^ 1407 F st. n.w. II'' YOU WANT TO BORROW OR LOAN* BUY OH sell on real estate, I . an save 30.1 time'and vaah as I give personal attention to all deals ' 0e<t-tf I .1 HAK1N GADSP.Y. S'.ti 13th ?t. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. HEAL ESTATE. LOWEST RATES. ? p" '-tf^' AVAIKKE A so-N- 720 15th st. n.w. MONET TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL 5 per cent Interest. Special privileges with respect to prior paymenta Large ? Boots a specialty. HLER <$ HITHERFOBD. WOT > ?*- ???. fea-tf-tt MEDICAL. Dr. Fisk Elgin, Ur?,tn"nt of I,riv*te diseases chronic ana i'XiJ f cotifhlentlal. , , '"t fyr?'"hed. Prices moderate. Hours. ? to 3a3 30t*-? Ble- 'Phone M. l.vio. D r. Ii!,*r?iln !'** ' urf ?f n" of contagious blood ? ad at:n diseases o 1 men and woiucu. All affec "a<ur'' qi'lekly cured. Advice tlrr. 5IS loth st. n.w nol?.tf W T BALDUS. M.D.. PH.D., GRRM \N <?PE . all-t on Diseases of the Brain, Nerv.ws System Heart, Kidneys. Stomach au<l oilier DImm! 111. tors serrtCT' and medicine. $a. Tel. M 2510* "'?a'Tf to ' 4 ,u 9' S'E" , ur' <i"1 aiMl 1 Dr0 Reed, Specialist, 509 12th Street 25 YEARS' KSSSSSlW tb*. Br*!a Merveoa System, Sktn. Blood, tiawt. Stomach. Urer, Kidneys, Bladder MM, Throat and Lungs. S.trlctnre. Varicocele aa<i Hydrocele cured No paiu. No km of time mood gW.se* and Dl*>rders of tha Urinary Orgau ESSai7 ^'Ted ?,nd permanently cured by aate ?Mkoai. Charges law. Fra* cooatiltatloa fa Mr. IP ?r by letter. Hours: ID te 1 **d I i? ?? ??. mm.- ???i. ?rtj.tfSr LOAN COMPANIES. Side entrance on Oth ?t. Private Offices. Any Sum of Money You Want ?ran be had of Ilominer on Ma won.Is, Watches. Jewelry X or Household Goods in storage qj/ at only Money Loaned Salaried People. Nortbe* Corner. HORNING, 9tb & D, *ortb?st J..!iMSl NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION. Bow delightful it would be to hare all your bills In one place. You would have no collectors calling on jou every day or two. but only one party to pay. We will loan you the money to pay off all yorr bills and allow you to repay us in small monthly payments at the following rate*: $'*0 at fl.titi per month. $75 at S2.49 per month. SI'S at 91.23 per month. 9100 at 9--per month. Other amounts In proportion from 9*0 tip. You may carry the loan as lonj? as you desire. Com pare tne*e rates with those of the t?*n per cent companies and be convinced you should deal with US. PRIVATE OFFICES. NO PUBLICITY. National Loan and Investment Co., N P. 11 E JS? ft. Fourth Floor. rOK. llo> <0 Ituoro 41. TTIK ONLY INDEPENDENT COMPANY. jar?-Z,s<l Loans 00 Foroitore MAY BE OBTAINED FROM TOE Column!bi!a Guarantee Co., 613 F ST. N.W.. ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT DELAY l?5-tf-If. OR PUBLICITY. Begin Right I.y transferring your account to our company? conducted on the most courteous principles of any company In the city. Thousands of satisfied customers on our Ixjoks and more coming every day. We conduct the most liberal rebate system. Furniture, pianos, salaries. &c., accepted. Call, write or 'phone M. 3900. Investigate. Surety Loan Co., 525 9ih St. N. W., jr\i-tf-20 Cor. 9th and F sts. IF YOU DECIDE \ y To get a PRIVATE loan on furniture, piano. ? fi etc.. without removal, ami want to get It a | where NO QUESTIONS WILL BE ASKED. ? i where the matter will receive prompt and | g courteous attention, fill out this blank, mall I g It to us and our AGENT WILL CALL AT ? 3 ONCE and explain our rates, which are the | 1 luweat offered in the city. Loans paid off ? | and more money advanced. Tel. Main 4373. ? A Name ^ Address ?? Amount wanted, $ ?? DISTRICT LOAN CO., I 6X3 F ST. N.W.. COK. 7TU AND F. 1 _ de31-25d S Qii'ti!!'j*gmwawaMuwmwiiiii LHUMUBU'l.MiTMmimftf You can get $50 on Piano or Furniture and pay back six monthly installments of $9.98, or twelve monthly in stallments of $5.79. These payments include principal, interest and ALL charges. 4(0 Commercial Bank building, n.w. cor. 14th and G ttg. Entrance to elevator. No. 700 14th st. d.w. <le?8-20d Opposite Colorado bldg. "QUiCirLOANS " On Furniture Without Removal. $10 and upward. Lowest rates. No pnblicity. Investigate onr re I ate system. Loans with other companies paid off. Money same day. If you cannot call WRITE OR 'PHONE and our confidential agent will call on you and give you rates ami full particulars. TELEPHONE MAIN 3012. AMERICAN LOAN CO., 611 Fourteenth St. N.W. Remember the Location, Over Cafe Traymore. nol-lV>t-20 Wihy Pay 20% When you can *S)(f\rf get it here f for Money loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelrj, Ac. Established 1S7Q. H. K. Fulitors's Loan Offic 814 NINTH STREET N. W. | Se23-tf.l4 S H 0 to $300 Made within two hoars after you leave applica tion. The most private and most conveniently lo cated offices in the city. No misleading talk. No 'red tape." No commissions. No notary fees. No advance charges. A square business deal. SALARY LOANS MADE TO STEADY EMPLOYES. LOAN CO., W8 F HT. N.W.. Atlantic building. Rooms 21, 23 and 24. Second floor. Stairway or elevator. de23 20d Cot Rates on Furniture and P?ano Loans Without Removal. $25 for 87c. a month. SSO for SI.66 a month. S75 for $2.25 a month. 5100 for $2.66 a month. Other amounts in proportion. NO PUBLICITY. WE ARE LEADERS IN OUR LINK Mutual Loan aradTrust Co., 918 F St. N.W. Rooms 12 and 13. de23-2tM I WILL ADVANCE TO ALL DESERVING PEO pic for the next 30 days money on their house tola furniture, pianos, etc. 1 will call. Address Box 2343. Station Q. de! 90t Money Loaned Salaried People And others without security; essj payments. I,unrest btialu?*s In f.2 principal citiea. TOL MAN. Koom M>?. 633 16th M. n.w. ocS-tf.S MONEY For everybody at rates lower than the lowest. Don't be deceived; come to ua and Investigate Bu.lnew strictly confidential. No one knows of your trsnsactlons with us. We lend on furniture, piano* or salary. If you hate a loan now any where and need more money, come to us. Nothing deducted from loan Ton get full amount. Exten sions In case of sickness without extra charge. Metropolitan Loan and Trust Co., -505 E St. N. W. fe0-tf.20 j| " Ton Are In Seed of Any Sam From to And Want It the CHEAPEST It dsn Be Bad. to "Loan Headquarters,5 61? F N. Wo We loan on household goads, horses. wagon? pianos snd fixtures. Ton can get the money wit ha a FEW HOURS of the time you apply. "THIS OLD RELIABLE." Washington Mortgage Loan Co., 610FSt.N.W. Room 1. nol-tf J? EtraoPEAjr eesoets. INNSBRUCK, TYROL, AUSTRIA. The university town and fashlonabla summer and winter resort of the Alfa. HOTEL TYROL. Fireproof: elsctrie lights, lift, etc. Military On. ***** MLB* ^ IoAKDBKR. Pis*. WINTER RESORTS. KSW JKR.'EY. Atfanttr CHy. HOTEL HORTON, Virginia. avc. near Reach, Atlantic City. N. J. Open ?9 the year. Fine tab!?. Suites with private bath. lland*??rw>lr refurnlabwJ. Perfect sanitary arrangements, Elevat*>r to all floors. Special rati* Xor winter. Capacity. 250. Jail 150t-10 Mra. X. R. HAINES. Owner & Prop. tiotel Rudolf. C^t ^Lt^ecM^S and fiesh water batns en suite. Special wlntc? "j.Taot-- H E. P.PKR. CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Always Open. On the Beach. Fireproof. Send for Literature. THE LEEDS COMPANY. jafi-d,eSa-tf,20 HADDON HALL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Always Open. On Ocean Front. Courteous Attention, Homelike Surroundings. Every Comfort. Booklet and Calendar on application. LP! EDS & L1PPECCOTT. 3afi-d.eSn-tf.ir> __ The St. Charles. Most select location, fronting the ocean, Distinctive for its elegance, exelusiveness. higb class patronage and liberal management. Sea water in all baths. Golf privileges. Illustrated booklet. se.r>-I50t, 10 NEWLIN HAINES. blbASfllDE BIQUSfci, Beat Location on the C?ean Front. Complete. Modern. oc^ltf)t,6 F. P. COOK & SON. GAlEN HALL. HOTEL AND SANITARIUM, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Our elegant New Brick Building is now complete. No more luxurious accommodations on the Coast. With half hq acre of curative Births and a swimming pool. Booklet. F. L. YOUNG, Gen'l Manager. au27-l50t,10 Lakeuuod. LAKEWOOD. Among the Pines of New Jersey. A Fashionable and Healthful Fall. Winter and Spring Besort. Tlhe Laurel rflouse, A J. MURPHY. Manager. The Laurel=tii=the=Pmes, FRANK F. SHUTE, Manager. de30-Sa-tu.th-tM5 FLORIDA. East Coast j 1 a | Seats om PONCE DE LEON Now Open ? HOTEL ORMOND Now Open | HOTEL BREAKERS Now Open | HOTEL ALCAZAR Now Open I ROYAL POINC1ANA Now Open I ROYAL PALM Now Open 1 CONTINENTAL, Atlantic Beacb, Fla., Open* March 16th | THE COLONIAL, Nassau (Bahama Islands). | Now Open I Resorva tlons of rooms, railway flrkets, I parlor and sleeping car space and reserva- I ttona on steamers to Nassau (Bahama Is- ? land?). Key West and Havana, may. be ge- f cured by addressing or tailing at 243 Fifth Avenue, New York. 1 130 Adams Street, Chicago. del0-*.S.tn.th.30t THE GRAND VIEW HOTEL, JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Near every attraction. Rooms with bath. First-class cuisine. Northern cooking. While help. Booklet. O. J. M. MEBRIFIELD. del6-sa.Su.tu.th-30t.4 The Colonnades. Sea Breeze. Daytona, Florida. Now open. Best location on east coast. Newly furnished; Unsurpassed cuisine. New management; 53 day up. Special by week or season. Booklet. JACOB GIMLICH, Owner. GEORGE H. BENNETT. Mauager. de&-tu,th.8a.Su-30t.7 MARYLAND. FOR INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS. Forest Glen, Md. Open all the year. Batfca, elec tricity. sun parlor, covered verandas, ket-water heat, open fires. Pure spring water piped through the buildings. Its convenience to ashington es pecially recommends It. Send for lllnstrated book let. Fall months especially delightful. sel3-tf-10 Address G. H WRIGHT. M.D. BREWSTER PARK SANITARIUM, LAlfREL, MD. Our treatment for drink and drug habits contain no alcohol, morpbla or strvchnla. No hypoder mics. Craving removed In 24 to 48 hours. F. A. BREWSTER, M. D., Medical Director. de2G-tf 4 SORTH CAROLINA. 9 ASHEVILLE, N. C. Modern and high class In every particular. Re cently renovated and greatly improved throughout. It is the largest and best hotel in Asheville and commands a magnificent panorama of mountain views. Consumptives not taken. Write for booklet. JaO-s^S.t.th.SOt F. R. DARBY, Mauager. OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON PHILADELPHIA?QUBKNSTOWN -LIVERPOOL ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. NEW YORK?LONDON DIRECT. RED STAR LINE. ANTWERP?DOVER?LONDON- PARIS. WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORK?QUUENSTOWN?LIVERPOOL. BOSTON QUKESSTOWN LIVERPOOL. tThb MEDITERRANEAN , FROM NEW YORK: REPUBLIC Jan. 28, 3 p.m.: Mar 0 Anr 21 CELTIC (20.BO4 tons) Feb. 11, 12:30 p.m. CRETIO Apr. 3, 10 a.m.; May 11' FROM BOSTON: ROMANIC Feb. 8, B:80 a.m.; Mar 17 OANOPIC * Feb. 24, 11 a.m.; Apr 7 WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1300 F ST N W DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent ' _fe-l-312r.eSu.25 CLARK'S ORIENT and Mediterranean, Including Spain, by specially chartered S. S. Arable, 10,000 tons, starts Feb. fctli. A cruise of 70 days, spending 19 days In P alee tine ami Egypt, coating only 9400 and op including shore excursions, hotels, drives, fees and all necessary exjienses. 80 TOURS TO EUROPE; 2 TO JAPAN. Send for lllnstrated Descriptive Booklet. FRANK C. CLARK, 96 Broadway, New York. DAVID LINDSAY, l'!06 F st. n.\v.. and D. C. PFKIFFER, 1328 F St., Washington. Js2-tu.sa 4t.l4 FRENCH LINE. COMPAGNIE GENERALS TRAN8ATLANTIQUB. Direct Line to Havre?Part. (Prance). Sailing every Thursday at 10 a.m. Prom Ple? No. 42. North River, foot Morton ?t.. N.T. ?La Savole Jaa. IS: La Gas?ogtie Feb. 8 La Bretagne Jan. 2li>La Savole Feb IB ?La Touralne Feb. lb Ouv-o?ne Jan. 11 ?Twln-srrew steamer.. CEOHfiR W. MASS. 1411 O ST. N.W. mhl-312t.e8a.14 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Fast Express Service. Fa.teat and Moat Luxurious of Levlatbana. PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG?BREMEN. K. Wm. II..Jan. 28, 2 pin . .... M, 7 am Kalaer Pek. e,10.a ..nxiprlnz.. Apr. 10. 7 am ??, ..... . .. . ,...iKal*er Apt. 17, 10 aas Kaiser.....Mar. U. lu su.jK.Wm. It..Apr. 34. ? am Twin-Screw Passenger Service. BREMEN DIRECT. Jackal....Jan. ?. lOami Koeln... .Mar. 8, 10 am Sk*toV ?" ? - 1? Frankfisrt.Mar. at. Mam Mediterranean Service. GIBRALTAR?NAPLES?GENOA. Irca. Jan. 37, U am Irwe. Htr. a, 111 iSSi:::::*?# 8 S ifiteJU P 11 hb Albnt. ...Mm. 14. iMI iiuD., |t ?Dally, tEi OCEAN TRAVEL. Q. S. S. Co. West India j Cruises nev/york S. S. PRETORIA, 8,800 tons, sells February IT, 1908, a* a apaclal cruise. calling at Heranto. Ban Joan (Porto Hico). St. Croix. St. Kltts, Dominica. Mart Intone. 8t. Lucia. Barbados. Trinidad. Ja maica, Havana aad Xmmu; length of erulae. 30 days. Other atcamers for W?It Indies and Ber muda every tan days. For in oat rated pamphlete giving rates aad all lnfoiwatlon apply to A. E. Outefbrldge It On., ifnta Quebec 8. 3, Col, Ltd., 38 Broadway. New York: A. A1IEEN, Bec'y, Que bec. Canada, or DAVID I .INI >8 AY. ISO! F at. n.w? Washington. D. C. G. W. MOSS, 1411 G at. o.w., Washington. D. C. oo28 m.th.8a.83t NEW ORLEANS WATER ROUTE Southern Pacific elfgant pas*eng,^r sbtpa weekly between New iork and New Orleans. From New York every Wednes day at noon, arriving New Orleans ful lowing Monday morning. Berth end meals included In rate. FAST TIME SUPERB SERVICE EXCELLENT CUISINE Connecting at New Oilcans with SOUTHERN PACIFIC Rail line* for nil points In Louisiana, Texas, Mexico. Arizona, California. Inquire Piper building. Baltimore St., Baltimore. 632 chestnut at., Philadelphia, Pa. Ja2-tu.Ma.61t.27 H sura Ms rg=Americam Line. bourg?Hamburg, |tWnl<i?rsee Feb. 24 fAinerlk* Mar. 1 tPenitaylTania. ...Mar. 10 ?Deutsctaland... Mar. 15 j Plymouth? Cher tPennsylvania... .Jan. 13 TAmerlka Jan. 2f tPretorln Feb. 10 ?tBtnecher Feb. 15. S. S. Ameriks, Most Luxurious and Most Modern of Leviathans. 'Grill room. tUymnasium. TFJevator and a la carte restaurant. tCalllng at Dover for Loudon and Paris. Mediterranean Service. TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND GENOA. Prlnx Oskar...^ Jan. 13, 11 A.m.; Mar. 7 Prln* Adalbert Feb. 3, noon; Mar. 22. Mav 8 tDBI T8CHLAND Feb. B, 2:80 p.ui. ?Hamburg Feb. 17. noon; Mar. 31, May 17 ?Cretlc (chartered from White Star Line) . Feb 27 Kates. 1st Class. (70, $83, *118 upward, according to steamer selected. ?Call at Gibraltar. tGrlll room. Only 8 Days to Italy by the Great Flyer OEUTSCHLANO FROM NEW YORK. FEBRUARY 6. 1#UC. S.S. Moltkp to Madeira. Cadis. Gibraltar. Malaga, Algiers and Genoa, Jan. 30, 1908; a delightful trip of 18 d-.ys for $8? per adult upward. HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE, 37 R'WAT. N. T. E. F. DROOP & SONS. 825 Pa. are. Jal0-tf,39 Bj tho S. S. Moltke TO MADEIRA, THE MEDITERRANEAN AND ORIENT. A 78-d*.v cruise, *300.00 anrl up, leaving New York January 30, 1906. THREE WEST INDIES CRUISES By the S. S. Prinsessln Victoria Lulse During January, February and March. From *12u. 00 ?nd upward. 11 short, attractive cruises lu the Mediterranean and Adriatic seaa. Send for illustrated booklet, rates, etc. iHIamfoerg=Ainnericaini Line, 35-37 Broadway, New York. E. F. DROOP & SONS, 923 Pa. ave. s?18-tu.ib,SN.tf,28 RAILROADS. m ink Trains laave from Pennsylvania Station. 7:39 a.m. Dally. Local for Harrisonburg, War retiton, Danville and way atatlona. 1(1:3' a.iu. Daily. Washington and Florida Lim ited. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia, Savannah anil Jacksonville. Parlor car to Pins t hurst. N. C.. week days. Dining car service. 11:18 a.m. Dally. United Ststea Fast Mall. ! First-class coaches and sleeper to New Orleans. i Dining car service. 4:01 p.m. Weak Daya. Local for Harrisonburg tud way stations on Manassas branch. 4:53 p.m. Dally. Local for Warrenton anil Char lottesville. 6:55 p.m. Week days. Southern's Palm Limited. Solid Pullman train. Electric lighted. Through sleepers to Aiken, Augusta, Savannah, Jackson ville and St. Augustine. Club and observation cars. So. By. dining car service. 7 SO p.m. dally. New York and Atlanta Express. First-class coach to AUanta, sleeper to Columbus, Ga.; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco Mondsys. Wednesdays and Fridays. B:50 p.m. Dally. New York and Florida Express. Through cosches and sleepers to Columbia, Savan nsh and Jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusts and Port Tampa. Dining car service s is carte. 10:00 p.m. Dally. New York nrnl Memphis Lim ited (via Lynchburg). First-class coach and alesper to Roanoke, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga and Memphis; sleeper to Birmingham and New Orleans. Dining csr service. 10:48 p.m. Dally. Washington and Southwestern Limited. All Pullman train; observation car to Atlanta and Macon; club car to Atlanta; sleepers to Nsabvil'.c. Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham, Mem phis and New Orleans. Dining car service. TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH. Leave Washington 8:10 a.m., -t-:30. 4:45, 8:05 p.m. week days, for Blnemont; fl:28 p.m. weak days for Leesburg only. On Sunday leave Wash Ington 9:10 a.m., 5:05 p.m.. for Bluemont. Through trains from the south arrive Washing ton 6:427 6:52. 8:40. 9:50 a.m., 10:13 a.m. (except Mondays), 3:00, 9:30 and 9:50 p.m. daily. Local trains from Harrisonburg, 11:55 a.m. week days and 0:20 p.m. dally. From Charlottesville, 8:10 a.m.; from Lynphburg. 9:20 p.m. . Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed 1 information can be had at ticket offices, 70S 16th 1 St.. 611 Pa. sve. aud Pennsylvania Station Bag- 1 gage checked through fmm hotels and residences. ?Pboae Main 3730 P. R. R. Cab 8ervlee. II. B. SPENCER, Grn. Man. Jan. 11. S. H. HAEDW1CK. Pass. Traf. Mgr. 1306. W. II. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass, Agent. L. S. BROWN. Gen. Agt. ATLANTIC ??AST {|JNE Effective January 8, 1806. 4:30 a.m. dally?Sleeping Cars New York to Jacksonville, Fla. 3:40 pin. dsily?Sleeping Cars New York to Jacksonville. Fla.; New York to Port Tampa. Fla., via Jacksonville; New York to Thomnsvllle. Ga. (Tuesdays and Thursdays); New York to Augusta, Ga.; New York to Charleston, 3. C.; Washington, D. C., to Wilmington, N. C. Connects at Peters burg for Norfolk via N. & W. DINING CAR SERVICE on this train. (S:10 p.m. dally except Sunday?"NEW YORK and FLORIDA SPECIAL,'' composed entirely of the UiOit Modern Pullman Drawing Room, Sleep ing, Compartment, Dining, Library and Observa tion Cars, lighted throughout by electricity and heated by steam, ruus solid from .New York to St Augustine. For tickets and all Information apply at the OFFICE OF THE LINE. 601 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION. GEO. P. JAMES, Dlatrlct Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. W. J. CRAIG. H. M. EMERSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Oen'l Traffic Mgr. Ja8-d,eSu Baltimore and Ohio R. R. LEAVE STATION, New jersey a vs. and 0 St. HOYAL BLUB LINE TRAINS "EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUB" TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. NEW TERMINAL. 2SD ST., NEW YORE. *7.00 a.m. Dinar, Pullman Parlor. 19.00 a.m. Buffet. Parlor. 8 Hr. Trail. 19.00 a.m. Dinar and Pullman Parlor Car. til 00 a.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car. ?1.00 p.m. Dinar and Pullman Paiier Car. ?8.00 p.m. "Royal Limited." All PuUoua. t4.00 p.m. Cosches to Philadelphia. ?8.00 p.m. Diner aad Pullman Parlor. ?8.00 p.m. Coachea to Philadelphia. ?11.80 p.m. Sleapeta. ?2.67 a.m. Sleeper*. Atlantic Otj. t7.00, f9.00, tU.OO (.a.. ?I.0# ?3.00 p.m. EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR. TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE. Week days: >.67. 6.00, 6.30, T.00, 7.90, 8.00, 8 ML 0.oo!o.3or 19.00, U.oo a.m., lioo iSn.ifS 1.00 roe, 8.00. 4.W. 4.48, 8.00, 8.08, 8.JM, a.USL 6.80: 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, u.80, ii j# pTaL ' o u^ JSffSL 'A V? 10.00. u.80. CHICAGO * NORTH WEST, ?11.00 a.m.. *5.30 p.? CINCINNATI 9T. LOUIS end LOUISYI&* ?10 06 a.m.. *.08 p.m.. *12.48 night. PITTSBURG. *11.00 a.m.. ?#.1B p, a. and *11.49 B'fil?VELANI>.Jfc? p.*. COLUMBUS. ?8.80 p.m. WHEELING. ?10.06 a.m.. ?8.89 p.m. siiftss RAILROADS. E*ABQ??S0A? I STATKJV CORVBTt OT SIXTH AXD R STREETS 7:00 A.M. dally. riTTSBUBGB EXPRESS AXD CHICAGO SPECIAL.?Parlor aad Dining Cars Barrlsburtt to Pittsburgh. Connects for Chicago, Cincinnati. IndlsnspoHs. Louisville and St. Loots Parlor Car and femarlnoli Railroad Cafa Car to Hsrrleborg. J0:60 AM. dally. MAIX UKI EXPRESS.?Pull Baa Boffei Parlor Car to Harrlatmrg. Parlor Cat Hafrlsum-g to PitUburgh. Pennsylvania Railroad Cafe Car Harrlabnrg to Altooaa. IX.01 P.M. dally. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. - Sleep lac. Dining, Smoking and Observation Can from Har risfcurg. por QuUuuatl, Iadlanapulia, LouisvUls aad St. Louis. BtfU Parlor Car to Harrlaburg. f 12.M P.M. dally. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMIT ED.? Pullman Sleeping, Pining, Smoking aad Ob ?"ration Cars from Harrlaburg. For Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo aad Detroit. Buffet Parlor Car to Htrrisbutg. *40 PJ1. dally. PfflfXSTLTAMA SPECIAL (IS hours to Chicago*.?Pullman Sleeping, Dining. Smoklag and Observation Cara from Harrlaburg for Chicago. Sleeping Car to Harrlaburg. ?:?0 P.M. daily. CHICAGO A.ND ST. LOUIS EX PRESS. Sleeping Can Waahlagton to St. Loula, Sleeping aad Dining Cara Harrlaburg to Chicago. Indianapoiis, St. Loula and Kasbville (vis Cin cinnati and LoulavlLe). Sleeping Car to Harrla burg. 5:?0 P.M. dally. CHICAGO LIMITED.-Sleeplng Car Waahlngton to Chicago and Cleveland. I'enu ?rlvania Railroad Cata Car Baltimore to Harrla burg. Sleeping, Smoking, Dining aad Obe rvatiua Car* from Harrlaburg. For Chicago and Clare, land. 7:10 P.M. dally. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS?ruIlmaa Sleeping Car Harrlaburg to St. Loula and Cla cianati. 7 ??> P.M. dally. WESTERN KXI-RESS?rullmao Sleeping Oar to Pittsburgh and Chicago. Dining j Car to Chicago. ~M P.M. dally. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.?Pullman Sleeping Cara Waablugton to Harrlaburg. and Harrlaburg to Cleveland and da. clonati. Dining CwTe 10.-4O P.M. daily. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL-Pull uian Sleeping Car to PUUburgb. Dining Car ai. toon* to PltUburgh. 10.40 P.M. dally. PACIFIC EXPRESS?Pullmaa Sleeping Car to Harrlaburg and Harrlaburg to | I'lHsburg. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo 7:00 A.M. dally. BUFFALO DAY EXTRESS. with through Parlor Car, Pennsylvania Railroad Cafa Car and Coaches to Buffal>. via Emporium Junc tion. 7:50 A.M. for Erie dally, Canandalgua. Rochester. and Niagara Falla dally, except Sund^ 10:i.O A.M. for Kim Ira and Renova dally, except Sunday. For Wililamaport daily, 3:40 P.M. 7:1B P.M. dally. BUFFALO NIGHT EXP1HBS, Willi through Bullet Sleeping Car and Coachea ta Buffalo, via Emporium Junction. 7:10 P.M. daily for Erie, Rochester. Buffalo and Nia^-ra Falls, with Sleeping Car Washington ta Rochester. 10:40 P.M. dally for Erie tlanandalgua. Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. I'Oil PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THH MAM-. 4:00 P.M. "CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," for New York only, dally, all Parlor Cars. Dining Car. ? /,??* ? Express, 6:50. 8:50. *10:00 CS+w York only), aad ?11:00 A.M., ?12:35. '2M0, 3:ig, M:45, 6:80, 10 00 P.M., 12:30 night. On Sundays, *8:50, ?11:00 A.M., Urtl, *8:00, 8:11. *4:45. ?:50 and 10:00 F.U., 12:30 night. For Philadelphia only, Express, 7:40, 10:00 A.M., 12:01 P.M. week days. 2:00, 4:00, *6:33 and 6:40 F.M. dally: 8:30 A.M. Sundays. Fcr Boston, without change, 7:40 A.M. week days and *5:33 P.M. daily. For Baltimore. D:00, 0:15, <S;R5. 7:40, 7:50. 8:50. 10:00, 10:30, 11:00 A.M., 12:01, 12:3.', 1:15, 2:00, 8:00, 8:15. 3:40. 4:00 (4:00 Limit*!), 4:20, 4:48. 4:48. 5:35, 6:40. 8:10, 8:60, 7:15, 7:40, 10:00, 10:40, 11:35 P.M., and 12:80 night week days. Oa Sundays, 6:56, 7:60, 8:6V, 0:06, 10:50, 11:00 A.M.. 12:01, 1:15, 2:00, 8:00, 8:15, 3:40, 4:00 <4:00 Limited), 4:20, 4:46, 6:36, 5:40, 6:10, 6:50, 7:1S. 7:40, 10:00. 10:40 P.M., and 12:30 night. For Annapolis. 7:40 A.M., 12:86, 4:20 and 0:40 P.M. week days. Sunday a, 8:60 A.M., 6:40 aad 10:40 P.M. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:60 A.M. and 4:48 P.M. week days; 8:06 A.M. Sundays, Ticket offices, corner fifteenth and G streets, aad at the station. Sixth and B streets, where orders can be left for. the checking of baggage to destina tion from hotels and residences. Telephone call "Main 8780" for Pennsylvania Railroad Csb Service. ?Dining Car. W. W. ATTERBCRY. J. B. WOOD. General Manager. Paae'r Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent Seaboard AS r Li! me RafBway. TICKET OFFICE. 1421 PENNA AVE. For Petersburg. Ualelgh. Wilmington. Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta. Birming ham. Mobile, I'ensaeola and New Orlcaua. 10.50 A.M. DAILY ? Seaboard Mail ? Through ilillmnn Sh-eper to Jacksonville, Fla., omneetlng at Hamlet with Pullman sleeper to Blrmlugham. Cafe dining car Washington to Hamlet. N. C. ti.2Ti P.M. DAILY?Seaboard Florida I.tmlted EIectric Lighted. Exclusively Pullman. Solid train to St. Augustine. Fla., arriving there 2.10 P.M. Double Drawing Room. Compartment. Librarv, Ob sea-vation and Dining Cars. 7.25 P.M. DAILY?Seaboard Express?Soli<l train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman slee)>er<t. Through sleeper to Atlanta and Birmingham. Also tbrn?Kh sleeper to Richmond dslly except Sunday. Chesapeake & Olhio Ry Schedule effective November 2fi, 1806. (Traina leave Pennsylvania Station.) 2:30 p.m. Dally-CHIOAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE CIAL. Solid vestibule, electric-lighted Dining Csr train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati 8:00 a.m., Louisville 11:00 a.m., St. Louis, 6:30 p.m., Chicago, 5:80 p.m. Pullman service to Louisville, Cinolpnati, Indianapolis, Chicago and Et. Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot SpHngs. Dining Car from Washington; meals a ic carte' 11:10 p.m. Dally?F. F. V. Limited. Solid vesti bule. electric-lighted Dining Csr train to Cin cinnati Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Ijex iMton and Louisville without change. Com partment sleeper to Virginia Hot 8prings daily except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis. Dtnlng car serving meals a la carte. Reservation and tlcketa at Chesspeake and Ohio office. 018 Penasylvsnls avenue; tOO Fourteenth street near F. aad at the station. Telephone cull 8730 for Pennsylvania R. R. Cab Servlc. H. W. FULLER, Telephone Main 1066, General Passenger Agent. X-Ray as a Witness at Galveston. The testimony of the X-ray In a *10,000 damage suit in Paris resulted at Galveston, Texas, yesterday la the Jury returning a verdict for the defendant. T. J. Oliver al leged thai at the hands of Sam Grant, a farmer, of Lamar county, he sustained a fractured leg from a .blow administered by the defendant with a stick. Witnesses had been caHed and testified as to the encoun ter and to the plaintiff's having for several weeks been confined to his bed because of the alleged broken limb. Everything looked as If the Jury must return a verdict and assess damages. As his only witness the defense Introduced a local physician with an X-ray apparatus. The defendant was re quired to sufeonlt to b. 'tig X-rayed and it was shown conclusively to the Jury that the leg had never been fractured. Got. Pattison Seriously HI. Despite official denials. It was learned at Columbus, Ohio, last night that the condi tion of Gov. Pattison to serious, and is such as to alarm his friends. The governor re tired to his ihome after his inauguration Monday and has not since been out. and it was announced yesterday by his private secretary, Lewte B. Houek. that he would not be at the state hot** until late next week. Jtr. Pattison became sick shortly ] attar his election in November. The strain of a strenuous oawtudgw such as he waged ta ail pares of the state broke hie health. He went south, but- a ffrw days spent to Florida road* him worse, and he returned bomeand went to bed. He Is .suffering from malaria In addition to a genera] breaking down of the system. SEEN WITH INTEREST AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT WORK INSPECTED. Sir Horace P'.unkett, M. P.. secretary of agriculture for Ireland, .nlled at the e psrtment of Agriculture yesterday to *ee what of interest was being dor.e parl ous bureaus and to take back whatever in formation was of value to the residents of the "distressful country." TMs *as bj no means the first visit of Sir Horace to the department. In ?peaktn* of hla visit to a Star reporter he said: ? I rome over to this country "KuUrl> once every year. I have some 'nter?"t??' a private sort hero myself and teveto took after them, and I always want i9 being done In the Agricultural depart ment. They always make the visit^ Justa pleasant as It is possible to be, and received all sorts of courteei-s and ^sst anoe from every one. from the I remittent a?'of*eom^ey this is such a rich oount'"* over here, practically virgin, that you <can Z wonderful thing, with * tat with seed selection, the use of various scaw tlfie devices and the 1 ntrodnet.on of f mer.ts. you seem to have almost ellminat a the question of soil or climate. The Drift of the Cities. ? But you are facing the same problem here that we are !n the old country, namcij, the depopulation of the country district* and the drift of the best and most enter prising of the population to the towns, think that the work the Department of Ag riculture is doing in making country life more attractive and in making living con ditlons there more satisfactory ?' the most Important of its works. Of there are a great many things now that he p to make country ilt'e pleasant er. The tele phone, easy dissemination of literature and that sort of thing all help, but th" attrac tion of the town is strong all the same, and it Is the very best element, the element that you do not want to lose that naturally drifts cit vwsfd. ? I can understand it perfectly well. I have felt it myself when ranching in the west. You take six months on the ranch and Uten come down to Chicago with a lot of cattle and the very glare and whirl of the city is intoxicating Is 11 any wonder, when the cowboys have turned over their bunch of cattle aud have a few days off, that thej want to turn In and paint the town? 1 don't blame them. That Is the attraction the city always has for the country popu lation. and I think one of the most import ant problems Is to make country life so re munerative and so interesting that the best of your people will P.ot want to leave it. "Of course, with a rich soil and the ad vances that have been made In scientific agriculture, you can do very wonderful things in this country. But there are so many branches of research that need to be followed up that I really do not think this government realizes the Importance of the work that the Agricultural Department is doing or gives it enough money to do it with." Proper Feeding of Man. Turning to the Immediate object of his visit. Sir Horace said that he was quite as much Interested in the dietary experiments of tho department with regard to human beings as he was in the proper feeding of live stock. "In fact," said he. "I think it Is even more important. We have an old and worn-out soli to deal with and a large population to feed, so that It is most Im portant for us to find out the way to get the most and the best out of the soli and feed up the population, as it were, to a higher intellectual level. The proper feed ing of men is. to my mind, more import ant than the proper feeding of their eat tic." As to tobacco growing, he said that the work was progressing satisfactorily in Ire land with the aid of American experts, but it had not yet reached a point where it was a commercially practicable crop. "You know," said he, "that there Is a duty of three shillings a pound on the im portation of tobacco, and there has been one shilling a pound of this remitted to the experimenters who are carrying on the work This is, of course, a bounty, ana I do not think that it can be kept, up to en courage the crop, as the revenue would have to ralso this money in some other form But so far as the experiment is concerned, the work is going on very well." Ranching Interests in the West. Sir Horace had a talk with President Roosevelt last night and left later for New York, whence he sails for home \\ ednesda> . He has still considerable ranching Interests in the west in Montana. Wyoming and Nebraska. He used to be a cow nuncher in the western country, and says he likes the life and the people and really fells a good deal as though he were half an American. On his tour of the Agricultural Department yes terday he was shown whatever was of in terest in the late work In the way ofplanl breeding, soil culture, farm management, seed selection and chemical research of various sorts. He said there were a great man"" points that were of particular in terest to Irish agriculture, especially as the increased production of a piece of land not only meunt better living for the ten ant but would tun. a renter Into an owner in a very much shorter space of time. ALFONSO'S SISTER WEDS. Infanta Maria Teresa Bride of Prince Ferdinand. The marriage of Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria and the Infanta Maria. Teresa, sis ter o?f King Alfonso, haa been formally solemnized, the civil ceremony taking place in Madrid Thursday evening and the re ligious service being conducted yesterday by Cardinal Sancha y Hervas, Archbishop of Toledo. The latter ceremonial was bril liant, and there was a. great gathering of members of the royal family, cabinet min isters and other notables. The marriage of the Infanta Maria Teresa, now the only sister of King Alfonso, to Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria is Interesting for several reasons. To begin with, the princess is the next In succession to the throne of Spain. She will be twenty-three In November, and, as she is thus more nearly of an age with the king than the lamented Princess of the Asturlas, she nat urally became his favorite sister. As a child he delighted in sharing all her amuse ments and even some of her lessons. She is curiously like the king, both 'in appear ance and in temperament, having all his lively, merry disposition, as well as his reg ular, delicate features, bright eyes and broad forehead. Prince Ferdinand (he has eleven other Christian names) Is the elder eon of Prince Louis of Bavaria by his marriage with the Infanta Marie de la Paz of Spain, and he is therefore first cousin to the Infanta Maria Teresa. He was born at Madrid twenty one years ago and holds a commission a la suite In the 2J Regiment of Bavarian Heavy Cavalry. His father Is an admirable musi cian, and even a composer of some note, in addition to being somewhat of a doctor, therein following the example of his uncle, Duke Cbarles Theodore, who is a success ful oculist, and he lias written a treatise on pleurisy. Prince Ferdinand's mother, Princess Louise, has a real poetic gift, her poems being almost always In Spanish. She is also exceedingly charitable, having founded the Children's Association of Seraphic Charity, of which her daughter, Princess Paz, who was uald to be iniended to marry the King of Spain, is president. Kensington News. Special Correspondence of The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., January 13, 1903. At a recent meeting of the Men's Club of the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church, held in the Sunday school building, the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensu ing year: Robert S. Stevens, president: James B. Bronson, vice president; Edward K. DePuy secretary; Caspar O. Dickson, treasurer. An executive committee, com posed of the three first-named officers, to gether with J. P. Herrmann, J. Harry Cun ningham, George W. Chamberlains, Oor iiellus W. Clum and aw. Dr. Henry {turner, wjmi appointed. A report of finances, made by the treas urer, showed excellent results for last year's work dene in behalf of the church. The necessary arrangements "for an open to be held in the near future, to a eomvaJtwe composed ol Joseph W. i& wk*.M HraBKnl OUT IN THE SUBURBS CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION DISCUSS ES MATTEBS OF INTEREST. A stated meeting of the Northeastern Suburban Citizens' Asportation wns hel<j In the Pathfinder building, Langdon, Wednes day night. President E. A. M. I?awann pr*? siding. President I,awson reported, as the re sult of the recent hearing before the Dis trict Commissioners, that the projection to the street at the corner of ISM and Cha li ning streets had been removed: au estimate haa been recommended to Congress for ttie further grading and macadamizing of Rhode Island avenue from lftth street 10 20th street northeost; the names of street* had been placed on unlettered lamps; tha Commissioners had ordered that trees ha planted alontc 20th street to Evarts street, end that the balance of the fund for Im proving 20th street be expended on said street between Franklin street and Queen Chapel road. He also reported that the association had been represented at all tho meetings held by the Joint representative* ot the different citizens' associations rela tive to securing better electric car servlcg on the City and Suburban lines, and urge<t all the members t?> attend the mus meet ing In Masonic Temple on that question last evening. President Lawson suggested that, on ac count of the rapkl increase of iK>pulatlon In this vicinity, the I^angdon School houso should be enlarged, and that the attention of the Commissioners should be called to it. Mr. I>. J. Roberts, chairman of the school committee; Mr. J. L. Knapp anil others concurred in the views of the presi dent. Secretary T.. If. Patterson presented * communication from the Northeast Wash ington Citizens' Association. traiUKfilttlng a series of resolutions favoring the princi ple of municipal ownership of public utili ties hi the District of Columbia. The com munication was filed for future considera tion. Streets, Lights and Park. Mr. Patterson, as chairman of the com mittee on streets, lights and parks, re ported that the Corby Baking Company, the new owners of the butterine factory property, had agreed lo donate to tho Dis trict a small parcel of ground necessary to give the District Commissioners right of way to improve Douglass utreet at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad crossing; an.t connect it with the factory macadamized road to -the Bladensburg road. Also, that the proposition for the District Commis sioners to take possession of Mills Rvenuii (donated to the public use by the lttie Clark Mills) had been advocated at tho recent hearing lieforo the Commissioners, and that he thought the Commissioner'! would approve the pending bill In Congress (H. R. Hitlii authorizing the widening of said avenue. On motion of Mr. J. L. Knapp, the Com missioners are requested to order mora lamps for Jackson street between IStli and 20t(h streets. The question of the building of a house for fire apparatus being discussed by Messrs. W. M. Love, John Bond, Miles Bailey, W. O. Copley. Wilton Hhrvey, A. L. Foster, Mr. Andrews and others, the executive committee was constituted a building committee and instructed to hava the building completed at as early a day as possible. Committee Wants Hearing. The secretary was instructed to request the District Commissioners to gront the ex ecutive committee a hearing on the Mills avenue bill (H. R. 032ft) at their earliest convenience. Also to request favorable ac tion by the District committees of the Sen ate and House on the appropriation request ed by the Commissioners to enable them to extend the sewerage system to the north eastern suburban section of the District. House bill 127. before Congress, providing for the opening and grading and macada mizing Rhode Island avenue from Lincoln avenue to 4th street northwest, wan ap proved. The executive committee was Instructed to prepare a 'Dill providing for the comple tion of the improvement of 20th street to Evarts street and the gtading and macad amizing of Evarts street from 20th street to Mills avenue, and have It presented in the Senate and House and urge its paas>agu by Congress. Officers for the ensuing year were elect ed as follows: E. A. M. Lawson, president; J. L. Knapp, vice president; L. H. Pat terson, secretary; Wiltoti Harvey, treasurer. After a general interchange of views rel ative to the interests of the northeastern suburban section of the District, the asso ciation adjourned. SONS OF JONADAB MEETINGS, Preparations Being Made for Open Sessions by Subordinate Lodges. The historian's report from Georgetown Council. No. 8, Independent Order Sons of Joradab, which met In Odd Fellows' Hall, 81st street, Monday evening, Indicates that the earnest endeavor and enthusiasm which characterized the watch-night serv ices of that temperance organization still pervade the councils of the brotherhood. Members of the home council were present in large numbers, and. tho worthy chief, Mr. David Poore, upon calling the meeting to order, extended cordial welcome to a dele gation from Hope Council No. 1, headed by Lieut. John C. Daley, the grand chief. Tha table of the secretary, J. J. Spellman, was cleared of a big budget of routine business and some special orders were considered and disposed of, among these being tha making of preparations for an open meet ing. A committee was appointed, Mr. W. T. Golden, chairman, to take charge of tha matter. The initiatory degree was con ferred upon Mr. Edward O'Brien. A social session was enjoyed, after which good of the order exercises were heid, Grand Chief Daley In the chair. Songs, humorous, sentimental and serious, wera sung by Messrs. James Spellman, Frank Gates, J. J. Iieirnan and David Poore. Prof. J. W. Garland entertained with recitals on ths organ. Brief addresses upon tbe work of Sons of Jonadab, enlivened by bits of personal experience and heartily applauded, were given by Messrs. George Thomas, Frank Poore, James Speilnfan, H. A. War ner, Charles Golden, W. T. Golden, P. E. Dewey, George Morgan and others. There was an enthusiastic gathering at the meeting of Unity Council No. 2, I. O. S. J.. In Melford Hall, (*th and I streets northeast, Wednesday evening. Mr. J E. Hartmsn, worthy chief, presided. Among tho visitors was the grand chief, J. C. Daley, of Hope Council No. 1. who brought greetings from Georgetown Council No. 3 and made an encouraging presentment of conditions in the District, observed from thp viewpoint of the executive of the Inde pendent Order of Jonadabs. The initiatory degree was conferred on two candidates; a considerable amount of routine business was disposed of. and preliminary steps were taken toward the holding of an open tem perance meeting on the second Wednesday evening in February. The following mem bers were appointed to take charge of the affair, secure speakers singers, etc.; Harry Hand, chairman; Charles Hayden and Charles A. Dike. In the program rendered. Mr. J. A. Clarke in the chair, spirited addresses were given by Measrs. J. W. Taylor. W. J. Creamer. Philip Weber, David Poore, B. M. Wild man, J. E. Hartman. M. J. O'Day and others. Messrs. R. E. Duffy, Dennis Shields and George M. Holstein entertained with scngs. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served. Hope Council No. L I. O. 8. J., met In Pythian Temple. 1012 3th street northwest, Thursday evening. There was a large at tendance of members and visitors from Unity Council. Mr. M. P. McGrath. worthy chief, presided. Mr. James A. I>ee acted as secretary and Prof. J. W. Garland, organ ist, led in the service of song. The initia tory degree was conferred on Messrs. J. H. Carmichal. William Guckert and B. P. PMpps. The transaction of routine busi ness was followed by committee appoint ments in the Interests of various special functions. Messrs. J. C. Daley, chairman; F. Reeslde, Thomas Maloney. J. J. Keirnnn and D. Shields were appointed a committer to make arrangements for an open meeting in the near future. In the good of the order Grand Chief Daley occupied the chair, and in opening the exercises paid a marked tribute to the new worthy chief as a presiding officer. Mr. Francis Fitzslmmons made an addreaa. Mr. Reeslde made an appeal to the yoong men present to give earnest service hi tn? cause of temperance. Mr. Thomas Maloney celled attention to the assaults with deadly Intent so frequently reported, and almost uniformly -with the explanation tha* lb* assaulting party was -dnpk. Brief ?? dresses were given by Mnmns. McGrath. Charles Somerset, J. A. Btakertem. William Green. Jao>e> A. Dee, James F. Lotto* George Borgan, Oharlai Golden, J. J. nan and William Last range, and songs tor Dennis Shields aad David Its?.