Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1889, Page 3

__ FOR RENT—HOUSES. _ pe ‘snd painted ‘throughout. Inquire ‘of owner, Kst_nw. st SEM _ at -3t | TONE SQUARE NO SPONT FREE Soe Gs, GF PO nz. per AP. TN § ai BentLys RENT—621 47H ST. PPOSITE PF. office; 8 bed-rooms and bath; large, parlor, $izing-room. kitchen hot and cold water; furnace, Inquire LEON TOBRINER, 322 434 st. n.w. ja7-Lw R RENT—CHEAP—SMALL HOUSE IN REAR of 913 Dat nw; suitable for shop and dweilins. TWO STORY ine ‘SONS. a8 ah Brick, 7 reocsa, mor. mo n —Y— 7% nw jaire at 507 Oth si_n.w. a BRENT 1731 F ST. MODERN IM- rovements and in good repair. pb ___ STEIGER ‘LIEBERMANN, RK RENT—004 147TH ST. N. W. improvements, STEIGER & LIEBERMANN, ry Ma, 4D or. soe See sed s.w., 9r., mi. 09-81 ig 7th ww, OF, 108 7th s.w., Or,W... ater and «as.....-.16.30 10208 Lu 20i¢ 7th sw. YAN A WOF..W. 25 Del. av.s'w., Or. Daw., Or. oer €.H. PARKER, cor. 43 and E sts. w. ‘T-CHEAP—SEVERAL HANDSOME 7 to 10 rooms, in most kei “wed ee W. E. BURFORD, 1 York ave. S ST. N.W, COR. 10TH, 5 RBS, .¢., Or8., 827.50: 427 H st, nw. “JQOR RENT—306 N ST. Sw, ROOMS. ALL mod. staps.- hot and cold ‘water, range and latrobe; 15.30 it! eee =e PARKER, cor. 434 and E sts. s.w. {OOM BRICK HOUSE, WITH MOD. i » 1521 12th st. ow mt reasonable to a good tenant. Apply to JOHN F. GREEN, Taig "oe ne. , {OR RENT—BEAUTIFULLY-FU — dham-gized new Honse, centrally located, for 8100 & month, by the year: to a private nily without chil- dren; references requit \ddress box 159, Star of- fice. Sa ENS Ja5-3t' Pee ae eee ck, 11 rooms; cellar Limp. : $40 per mio; key next door. WALKER & WALTER, 613 F stn. a5-3t Foe FANT HANDSOME NEW BAY WINDOW house: 10 rooms and bath: all conveniences: 1328 Oth st. n.w.; desirable neighborhood. Inquire of PRANK P. BROWNING, 416 Sth st_nw. ja5-1m Ist, Hillyer ave. Or....70 Thomas SOstnw.,lirand RlLav. bl -70 Hst., Tat. i Mass. Fi AE 28 it st. now. Sr......60 Conn. th st. u.w., store | N st. Nin 60 Mass. er Pisée, Or..80 BR. vr, i or. K st., nr. 5 Qat, near Isth, 1) G st. near 20th, 0 19th st., nes N, near 20th, + 1906 16th stn. h st. n.w., Ilr. “n.w. Suit of three de- Office Rooms; gas, steam heat and elevator dove houses cap be examined by permit from our office only. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. St 4 F stn. w. it. SF. 35 1 F st. JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 F JOR KENT—617 2D ST. N.W—A VERY DESIRA- ble two-rtory and basement, nine-room House: Tange, latrobes, and all mod. imps.; $35.50. G HiAM & BOLTON, AUantic Building, 930 F st. ja5-: ‘OR RENT—A CHARMING NEW HOUSE, 412 R. avs. bw ; 7 rooms; handsomely finished’; crystal large closets; th lar; furn: y' ly 12168 yard: a si Ms New Jersey ave. s. ©. Apply to it od. 241 10th st. mod. imps. st. n, @. Apply at 706 D st. nw. be- pply Ul: $20. key at corner stor tween 9and4. 12 13 12 50 o 50 1 10 2 10 i 10 2 30 Ee) . i iz 13 i 2 Fe 162 341: re 10 " 9.50 A. 8. CAYWOOD, aw. ~708 STH ST. N.W.; THE TORY e rootus, bath, modern improvements: in Key at 710 Sth st.n.w. Apply to D.C. BERGLING, 1318 F st. nw. solve OR RENT— Foor & Brick : ti _s5-3t R RENT—713 21ST ST. N. W.. S-STORIES and back building. containing 9” rooms, water and eas. Ki ete eye at 1424 Pennsylvania ave. 3 ne..7r..16.40 @ ¢.,, 6r.16.40 xs ir. 16 ba 24 221 715 Ist 110 4 3420 651 or 226 605 1304 Whit 1905 9 Hyat 74, 1si6 > 36. pot Ett 2402 v: Bos B B3t 2th rts 211) oy 2218 ese 4 21568 212 4 31 Mi SO t. Pleasant, Sr. 81s Linden st. Cy Md. ave. in lie or J BH. WARNER & CO..916 F st. JOR RENT-922 P Ss bane = rooms aud bath ; only @: “opt 20, ey eae MOMRISON. fa 12126 F T RENT—HANDSOME Y PRESS-BE. Fimat house: bay window tothe nots tangs back next door for key. RENT. Riki | rented Sak “Death abit ca. oP 2a rr, FOR RENT—HOUSES. ‘es, 220) se ee 704 BL. av. a.w., 6r.16. ja5-5t Fo RENT—BRICK HOUSE 1413 E ST. N. W. in perfect « ent $330 per mou Inquire of G. G, CORNWELL, 1412 and 1414 Per ia ave. 2 lesa aa tees 2417 os BF... 827.50 BS G08 Kat. me, OG Ts a0 40 40 Fenton ‘n.., 6r-.12.50 4025 Dingman Pi, ar....--9 25 Dingman S. PRISTUE, 810 P st 1108 B st. ni a mod. imps. 824 Est. now, 7r. mod. im a GEO. INK RENT—917 3D ST. SE.: 7 good condition; side and back alle; yard; water; only $15.30. EDWIN D. st. #.e. )R RENT—HOUSES— Skating Rink, rkave 300 3662 P ata. 6. (far) DP st. n. Pst floor, 12th & En, 1731 19th st.u.w., Ors. STORES, OFFICES, &e. a @w's 1702 9th and Pa. ay. rm.18.825 SPrvan, baw. 10r, $1,100 Store room, S21 Tih “y re Pa. av. n.w..50)Store Stable rear 1416 T st.45| Bd’: Store and cellar 2126 |401 7th st., 14th st. n.w.........30.50) room 9. 6S La. ave., basemen i472 La. ave., 2 Store 1000 N. Cap. st...30| ment’ rooms... 8 ‘The above is only a portion of the property on my books. For full List call at office for bulletin issued on the Istand 15th. (ja4] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, JOR REN NACE, Bi bath st., 7. Foon, $40. ‘ WHITAKER, 13073 Fst. 7R. AND BATH, 419 4th 40° 22. 4th st. store Mabe WHITAKER & 20. st. 8.0., OF. um 5 Store and Dwelling, Or. and bath. m.i., $50; 223 Dat. B.w., Or, and b, 830. C,H. KNIGHT, 607 7th st. n.w. R RENT—NO. 1446 N STREET NORTHWEST, containing twelve rooms ; well ligbted and in every irable ; can be rented at the low rate of 60 per FITCH, FOX & BROWN, ~S. CAYWOUD, 933 Sth st, 52D ST. N.E.; SIX bath, all in.i.; in nice order: near G.P.O. ; Nine-room Fraine, 72% Oth st. Four-room Brick nd water; @ _dat-3t? MALEEN E. WILL,» FS RENT—THREE-STORY BRICK 12 rooms, bath-room, and cellar; all DWELLING, modern im- FR 1203 New est at, every Ofice roome, S11 1th s0, from 2 rooms, 4th floor, ave., ‘imp’ 0x70 se celiar. Ace ‘H st. near i ficor FOR SALE-HOUSES. R SALE WILL Honse, ee DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. For sue. 915 T st. n.w., 8 ‘SELL THAT THREE-STORY 406 H st. nw., at # sacrifice, if sold this ed alley, with a stable. ja7-3t BARGAIN-NEW BRICK HOUSE, bath: 22 feet front, dey hof lot 12h feet For C1 it to inapect apply 10 DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st TF St For 84 on the Hill, 4th st.,one square ‘bath: lot ww, 10, $5,800." DAVID D. STONE, 806 F OR SALE—VALUABLE F-ST. Fin: sonthweet cormerel Gihetay: sa7-6t__ UR SALE — Aw property; large lot and good ign PIECE OF F WILL & 133 -THE BEST HOUSE FOR THE MONEY Cay from Fast 181100 to alley; st. o.w. Ja’ PROPERTY AT P, YOUNG, 1303 F st. b.w. ST. BUSINESS vements. det. for 89 each and never estore, cellar, 5 rooms and _187-6t n.e., rente jan ay SWORMSTEDT & BRADLE! ave. 8.e., bet. 6th and bath 24 floor 7 g*.000 927 Fst. nw. R SALE—CHEAP AND ON an immediate house in northwest 2103 Ost. SA) Phu Matic new soadencs teaver pocupleny aft ular avennes northwest: LIEBERMANN, 1303 ih CAN SERN Se ALE. BARGAINS IN HOUSES: IMPROVED Toom» —on one of the most hice moderate, STEIGER F street. mR 8: Fotuises Goer tad sts. 8-room Brick, mod. imps., E st.n.e., 9-room Brick, mod. im} 3a7- WAI POE, SALECNEW 10: ive features and 1 {nl side lot on north Bne alley to south: throw of Judge Hilly« ‘will be sold reasonabl Jad-3t J. Foe SALE OR EXCHANGE idence ; good tena i iy thi: : change this vod bul ding LE—ELEGANT AND Vi Eo LKER & WILSON, VOM HO! ‘ation: house ‘bfoad side of house o brick stable; witl ; elegant house and grounds; FASY TERMS TO purchaser, a new 9-room press- oder improvements. A: ERY SUBSTA} 1. Ww. near 2d 200, 500. ME; ATTR. modern; beauti- ning on in stone's FIN mt in. I aim instructed to ex- roperty onT st near loysius, for lots. J. BL WIM ER, 1313 F st. ‘FOR, SALE-SPECULATIVE AND INVESTMENT ements - well located in northwest; rent $50 per bi Bent TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. aw. | $13,500; will puy 10 per conte m Jad-at J.B. LOR RENT—1302 9TH 11 rooms, all mod. imy all p.; near Dupont cle and very “icatrabiey as: nesemp 50636 19th st. n-w. S rooms, all mod. imp, $25. | 12 rooms; new; ja4-3t vi 3 Kat, bet. Sih and 1 Sunderland Place n. “ie 33 Union alley n.w., 2-story b., 6r., a.1.i, fenton st. 0.€., Story b, Orw. 133 L st. 6 w. store an if awellii, Or Large stable rear Sth st nw. Tenia GEORGE TOR RE. Oy rent parlor a #20 50, in ad- INER, 322 434 st. n. w. 10th st. ne, Or.” Ma. ne. 61 ALBERT F FOX, 920 F st. new. HOUSE—318 11TH pnvenient to herdics AIRO, attorney, 482 Im and cars; $15. A) Louisiana avenue. FS Sa, BY R_ 0. HOLTZMAN, REAL ES- tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and F sts. uw. pply to] FU F, near 18th st. ave., bt, 16&17.8125 Kibet. 17th& 18t -smeag 18th LL 100 ‘oun. ave., near N ) F, near 18th st 10r..100 | Tat hear 16th, 1 Buen. bet Gand. 10r.100 Cs . AF. le bove K st, i3r:: G, bet. 13th & 14th 17 2H, near 21st st., 8r-..150 FFICES. 941 F st., 24 floor, 5 front 719 11th st, n.w.. oft yhegied by steam. 880 1110 F st, 4th fi 33d floor...... © La. ave, Elegant reon: 11th st.. Building,” fireproof,’ 1F st. n) Jaton Heated by steam, 1211 & st: nw. from $:50 to $100 each 11th st., 3r. 1110 F st... Sd floor, Sr..40 409 1334 st. ‘n.w., 10th and F sts. nw. ‘T — TWO NICE EIGHT-ROOM NEW fouses, 401 Ist st.n.w. and 53 D st. n.w.; two lines of cars at door: two latrobes exch. range, wash- tubs, two closets and bath, bells, speaking tubes, and all modern conveniences,’ with concreted yard’ and alley. €350 per month eae Dupont Circle... in Fave. M. near Com: 0 1th st..w’'rDupont Ci Isth st., near Paw De Sales st 182.50 0, bet. Sth and 10th K, bet. 17th did 18th..175 I5thand barges | | ‘M, wear 14th. K t. 13th €14ih100 FOX & BROWN, 1437 Penn. ave. n. Ww. JED-ON A PROMINENT story brick 1.8 roonue: all converters ANKING. STORE A. Marble jrout “Flen fire proof. thorouzhly vied by steuin, open fire Place in every room, from $25 to UO each. Also that fine double house 1 212th st u.w.; 12 Toons, well heated, with beautiinl rotnd iw the rear: 3 member of d10-Ime 90 he, 12101 20 § Cooksey’ “ STEDY & BRAD) 2 Fox EART AND SALE—J. HARRISON JOENSOS, st.B.w, 1 208 Sth JOR NT ee BRICK HOU new, ne. oor. Croom, Cole 1. Wy 82: iinp. OWNFiC o18 bib nadine cea jigeh st. S-story Brick. 34 roome, 8. m, oily se dro bei, PTGS AEE te ti sheer | se. Lot 20x100, LOUIS P- SHOEMAKER, 920 FOE SALE-AT A SACRIFICE A handsome new brick on Pu, a with 10 rooms; all m.i.; Acorner lot on 26t d fray near 21st st., 0,000. E. 50x50 feet; improved by ne; $1,800. beautiful lots on N. H. ave.,bet, L and M; each 18 by about 90 ft., which ‘the owner, a non-resident, ‘Will sell at a low furu Desirable lot on are. st., near N. Handsome bay~ dow brick, cor, ve. Land N. H. ave.; only $3,000. For latest bulletin, with full list of houses and lots, apply or send address to Ja WE DR SALE—VERY GOOD HOUS! bo’ rest side; two-story above Sy wi window pre: brick; lot 26x120, to 20-ft. alley; easily arranged for business, $10,000. ‘Three-story Phree-story bay-window, W. corner house on Lt * JOHN 0. JOHN: st; ve NO. JOHN ‘OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—TWO ®ARGE room. bric joiming each other; hotel: near 10th and Grant Place n.w. smaller houses or side of boundary. KER. 130736 Fst VOR SALE—FIVE NEW 6-ROOM near Government Printing offic and well built; 83,150 each, on easy CHARLE: $a5-3t sidence, Rhode Island near 15th, 87 VET & WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave. E ON 14TH 8 po 500. ry ood, $6,000. SON, Atlantic Bld’g, Ist f suitable f Vill trade for for unimproved ground in or out- Apply to WHITAKER & WH ree! ITA- Jao- BRICK HOUSES ce, all mod. imps. terms. W. HANDY, 921 F st. Dw. Feet SALE-HOME IN MOUNT PLEASANT; 1,000 cash, balance monthly, 8 large Jot; fronts Jas WH VOR SALE— AN OPPORTUNT' ‘To close out the affairs o: ‘south ; 3, has stable. ITAKER & WHITAKER, 1307% F rooms and attic: TY. ndicate, I will sell at 200 to $300 cash, balance on long time and eas: pe hay rent). several monthly payments (a little more ti very handsome 2 and 3 story (Quee: to 10 rooms, design and places, antique thoroughly modern, all of di finished in natural wood, with o oak mantels, located ‘in prettiest and n Anne) houses, 7 flerent n fire- most improving part of the, northeast, on two lines i cara, Two-th section this year. Will be sol: gains, insurin~ handsome profits. some fine lots, only 65 and 0 feet singly, at speculative p1 wad _s5elw R SALE—AT $14,500—A FINELY- ence on Rhode Island ave., neal us, bath, cellar; fine lot. This is t improvements go to this at once at great bar- in same deep, in bloc] BURFORD, 1422 N.Y. ave. are or 00 in. ‘Also, at 0,000, three-story. bow wn-sto trintings, 10 rooms sod ‘collar, trunting south ment 160 eet. W.E. BURFORD, 2 Jaz ) OR SALE—COR. 13TH AND rooms, $18,000, 641 Mass, 4,500. 1716 17th wt, 5 root uilding lots cor, 13th and W Ja5- A. 5. Dw. "ALS. CAYWOOD, 938 9 VOR SALE 1227 10TH corner House, NARD. N K, NEAR 147) story and basement brick, with and stable, Lot 26314% to 30-foot u ce = . 8 4 s.w., two-story brick ; ‘between H and I sts: Ve. D. ©. s: 1422 N. Y.ave._ MASS. AVE., 15 8 room . Sever 1 per foot. st. nw. ST., LARGE DOUBLE ddress the owner, GEO. C, MAY- ‘ga5-Lw* ST. N.W., back building, y. Lot worth mod. imps. Lot and basement brick; 8 00, ‘coms, mod. imps., heap to an imme: H. WARNER & N 916 F st. hw. ELEVEN ROOMS, ON stable on lot; price ADDISON & LARCOMBE, 1304 F st. JOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE OF 13 ooms. K st, near Connecticut ave. eee LAKCOMBE, 1304 E st. {, OR, SALE—ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BAR- in? We ment brick dwelling, containing 11 all mod. unps. ; lot is 20x120; 865 have one ina good 3-story and base- rooms; bath and per mo. rent been offered; situated in west end section. If sold t} week, price $6,500. Jao-3t JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, 1003-5 F st. VOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN AND UPON EASY te desi 2 to, 20-foot all ALES M4 PER | CENT 0 for all if beught qui frame, halt, porch, & S-room frames (new * able 5-Foo! &c., and 2 176; room for two more ho: y desirable frame house st. now. $1 10th st. iewly repaired. aS-3t INVESTMEN T— fick—1 ‘broad, comfort- st rent, $14; lot 25x yuses: 15-foct side’ and 30- Soot rece alley. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1006 F st. n.w. table, fruit ti JOR SALE — HOUSE OF EIGH bath, with 18,000 sq. ft. o Mt. Plessant, for 6,000. at. of rou BENS. B. T ROOMS AND on Howard ave. AVIS, 1319 F ‘jad-3t win rear. ‘The above is books, For in the Ist and 15th, FQOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE T Brie and basement House; all mont ave., between U and ¥ sty ata SWORMSTEDT Jad-6t FOr SALE MONTHLY pous. cellar, Vath, ait 'd herdies sion Offices: curs aM FH SALF—ON I BET, NORTH 1b. W., Spleucid brick house, Poulms, e deal Jot to an aliey. Peay Hon at uftice for bu.) 4) THOS. ‘STORY mod. imps. ; Ver- bepgiiay & ADL EY, 27 F st, PAYMENTS, NEW, SEVEN Fe 2. . | 5,000. VALLEN'E: MULL, 313 0mm a nding and few days ut CAP. AND 1 ST. and Sstory cellar, 11 4, 000. Ran bewntiful 9- H WARNER & 00.010 Fst aw, JOR SALE—504 K ST. N.W.. A BANDSO! F story and basement pressed tick y che ivout: 6 rooms and bath; hot and cold water; slate inyutels; closets throughout the house ; y ecopoui- cally i front aud back yard; terms, Tugutire of OWNER, 1209 Sth si. now. Jad-dt* TOK, SALE—TWO $7,000 HOUSES FOX 35, estbient, at th sireet n. w.,, Foote, mode sirget uw 1 rn improvement, In- each, # nice residence or good q ‘6th street nw, Ja3-Lin* a mss SALE-VERMONT AVE.. NEAR. fc oN EELoorEaeee at, Dw. - {OR ks PER OE rae Pett toy on 16th ‘im* JOHNSON, 1202 F Et A OOS1O0. pe 3-8) ss ®-TOOm nw. 707 Cat. sw. . 711 Ht nw. 6-room. fr = Other very desirable prope: FLOR SALE—THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE 1022 Vermont ave. n.w., with stable attached. For terms apply RLEY BROTH- 319 F st. n.w. pas as-lm FRM OS ATE SER LEE rooms, halls, store-1 pantry, 2 beth-rooms; p Cras cool cd toh + MONEY TO LOAN. Moss*, EP | Bg enpanaron CITY ee ee $10,000, 2p oe Roam'10, Atlantic Biaiiding. en F weetosceie SEA pe etn BEALL, BROWN, & Poa. ‘ONEY TO LOAN, ON 81,500, ‘suit, to E. PAIRO, Attorney, atin” 83-3 _ a $5,000, 22°53 loan on real estate security. 482 Louisiana ave. LLoA8sMoxey TO LOA SUMS TO SUIT. GWYN: NEWMAN, Real Estate Broke: wa BOM TAdantic Building. ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP- Prov speurity, Lange amounts a . TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fst. aw. 22 RS 3,000. GEQ*A VoRDAN, Suecessor to Whitaker & Jordan, 7 ONEY TO LOAN, ON GOOD REAL (pSTATE cur yams 3 nominal. nop amcamaaniy ea a _d15-Im “920 Fst. bw. JMONEY,.10 LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- 1 Bec “aim IN SHERMAN & CO. 1407 Fat. y ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS t ‘at lowest rates of interest ; no delay when sequrlt 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. n.w. M ‘ONEY TO LOAN— In sums to suit PRS prov = B. H. WARNER & _48-Im ONEY TO LOAN — 8 N $1,500, and other sums EE & 80) 7 000, 86, to suit, L IN, Real Estate, Loans aud insurance, cor. T4thst. and’ R. I. ave. ___d6-im * MOSXEx, ADVANCED TO BUY HOMES, OR TO pay off mortgages; loug time and no risk. Mort- xuxex canceled in the event of death; easy inonthly Payments; a little more than rent will buy a home, ‘all tor circular and full State u28-3m* SMITH & SIBBALD, 629 F st. n.w. EN’ . BONDS. BLE QUARTERLY, £9,81-000. CHARGED. SAF SIX PER CENT, PAYA IN SUMS 200 SMALL PREMIU: €20,000-TO LOAN x ON REAL ESTATE. 500 ™m28]__—‘ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN._ MGREY, 70 LOAN 1x UNTS TO SUIy AT Jowest rate on approved securit n21-3in GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and Hi sts, MONEY LOANED. IN SUMS TO SUIT. FOR, 5 4VE 10,15 or 20 years. Easy payments. In tl ancelad without further pay- turned over free of ineumbrance, The plan of the United Security Lite and Trust Co., of Philadelphia, is the best ever devised to enable par: ties to own their homes for the ordinary cost of rent. Call for a circular and full explanation. vez4-6m_F. H. SMITH & SON, Axeuts, 1222 F st. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST KATES OF INTEWEST AND COMMISSION REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. ats 9 event of death loan is ment, and propert 8222 = ONEY TO LOAN MON tune te SUIE, at Jowest rates on approved real entate security. FITCH, FOX & BROW ont MO" EE TOePo nares oi ‘ON REAL ESTATE. 805 ap24 Successor to DA RaQ PROFESSIONAL. ROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFT! voyint, Astrologer aud Spiritual, Medinzn. with second sight and veil. Every hidden mysiery re- ve Recovers lost or stolen yroperty, | Finds hid. den treasures. Gives lucky ntimbers, Causes speedy mai Brings separated together. G.ves success in business, Keioves ail family troubles and evil in- fluences. Gures sickness. If disappointed by efforts of others, Judge not ull alike, as the Professor can con- vince the most skeptical. Strungers from other elties will save time and diseppointment by calling on the only genuine clairvoyant in this city, as he succeeds where all others fail, and advertises only what he can do, Sittings, 50c. Life-reading by mail on receipt of ‘Name, lock of n Sundays from L20-tolfe* hair, date of birth, Hours 9 to 5. 18pm. Dowr Tartz Wr Your Exss. 421 9th st. nw. Dr. 8. GALESEI'S Optical Offices, 925 F st. n.w. affords you the opportunity, to have your eyes amined tree of charge, and if required have suc Glasses to your eyes us will be proper to cor- Tect every optical defect, no matter how seemingly severe. Illustrated catalogue containing useful hints regard- ing the care of our eyes free to any address upon ap- plication, _415-3m__J. F, LEWENBERG, M. D.. Manager. M42. ARDENNE. THE CELEBRATED PA at and Clairvoyant, cup kive you your exact x is rt,and to her sitters their how to bold the affection, of hush and lover aud how to win the one you love, All business fiden- ial, 1112 Gat. u.w, Come and beconvinesd, @l2-Tit ELLS ALL THE tial, ME, 3 E LIFE. All business confidential. Lau. den Ueimen 50 cents each. 403 L st., between dth and Sth ste. nw, -16w* Pull. ‘1 1 “eles ATTORNEYS. AW OFFICE OF : RANDALL HAGNER Removed to 408 5th st. _07-n* Ree eoat AVID A. GOURJCK, D (Formerly £3 the Philadelphia Bar), Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Koom 45, At Building, 928 and 950 ¥ street northwest, JAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTOLN. / Law, Barbour Law Building, 490 Louisiana avenue, Washington, D.C. Residence, 1218 Bat 2. w. 3 2 DENTISTRY. REE DENTAL INFIUMARY.—TEETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted without cunrge, except cost of material, at 1325 H st. u.w., Dental Depart i to5 p.m, daily. ment of Colmubian University, frow'D to , rev. Lnfiri eu ety except Sunday. Extraction fi from October 1 to June 30. 2. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST. ner E h.w. rte? & specialty. ‘Teeth extracted without pain by puin-iil Her apt tied to gums. Artifi- Ciul teotlt inserted, aching tevth saved! hours $ to 5, ui R. DUKE, DENTIST, 715 14TH N.W. TE exirocted without, pain by aid of lc repared und used only by ie. ‘Leth ect utting sols ‘artificial “deeth. 0, ent it J. C. Horcumsox, IMPORTER WRAPS, JACKETS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. NEW STYLES RECEIVED TO-DAY AND WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. FOSTER IMPROVED LACING GLOVES FOR STREET AND EVENING WEAR. 5 Dazrrox & Srarcezaxo. Have the largest and best selected stock of MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S SHOES ‘Tobe found in this city. ‘The leading features of these shoes are COMFORT, DURABILITY, AND STYLE. ‘And with the large stock to select, trom, are enatiled TO 6UIT ALMOST EVERYONE WHO CALLA. _ CHRISTMAS PRESENTS (Can be selected from the many styles kept in all stzee TARIFF INFORMATION. Mr. Plumb’s Bill to Establish a Per- | Stoutly Customs Commission. manent HOW THE COMMISSION WILL BE CONSTITUTED AND ‘WHAT ITS DUTIES WILL BE—IT WILL KEEP INFORMATION ABOUT THE TARIFF ALWAYS ON TAP FOR CONGRESS, The bill introduced in the Senate Saturday by Mr. Plumb to create a customs commission and define its duties, which was referred to the committee on finance, provides that the com- mission shall consist of five persons appointed by the President for the term of two, three, four, five and six years respectively, as he shall denominate; their successors to be appointed for six years; no more than three to be ap- pointed from one political party, and no person engaged or interested in manufactures shall be appointed as commissioner or shall engage in any other business, and the salary shall be $7,500 per annum. The office of the commission shall be in Washington, and shall be open at all times for hearings upon subjects committed to its jurisdiction. The sections describing the duties of the com- mission read as follows: It shall be the duty of the said commission to inquire into and ascer- tain the average price of commodities on the importation of which any duty is im or which are on the free list both at wholesale anq retail in the United States, and both in the United States and in the foreign places of pro- duction, sale or shipment for the period of six months preceding and six months following any change in the rate of customs duties im- posed upon such commodities, and this inqu' shall be carried back a period of twenty-five years or more if deemed advisable by such com- mission, and shall extend to all facts relating to demand and supply, domestic and foreign, which tend to influence prices of such com- modities, domestic and foreign, and to aid in determining the true effect of the import duty or of the change therein in the several cases upon domestic and foreign prices, and upon production of the same or of other commodi- ties, upon revenue, upon immigration, upon profits of capital, rates of wages, and the gen- eral welfare. Second. To ascertain the amounts in quan- tity and value of the importation of the princi- ple commodities during each of said periods of six months preceding and succeeding any such change in customs duties, iw Third. To ascertain as far as practicable the quantity ind value of the same or similar com- modities produced in the United States during the same respective periods. Fourth. To ascertain in any and what instan- ces the particular rates of customs duties have operated to increase or diminish production in the United State: Fifth. To ascertain in what particular rates of customs duties existing from time to time operate injurious or favorable to the develop- ment and increase of American manufactures and productions, or operate injuriously or favorably to the consumers of such manu- factures and productions in respect of causing or contributing to the payment of unreasonable rices by consumers, or the removal or reduc- ion of the same. Sizth, To ascertain the effects of the customs duties upon the price of agricultural produc- tions of the country and their salein the United States markets ment their consumption in the United States. Seventh, To ascertain the effects of such cus- toms duties, both actual and relative, inrespect of the employment and the payment of remun- erative wages, both actual and relative, to labor in the United States, and a comparison of the same with the labor and wages in other coun- tries. Eighth. To consider the effect of customs duties or the absence of them upon the agri- cultural, commercial, mandfacturing, mining and other industrial interests of the people of the United States. To ascertain and compare the actual cost and the selling price, both at wholesile and retail, of similar manufactured commodi- ties in the United States and elsewhere. In order to perform its duties the commission is empowered to visit different parts of the coun- try and make investigation and is instructed to report the result of its labors to Congress. Each year the testimony taken before it is to be printed from time to time, as the commis- sion shall determine. sous ae eh BES An Old Pensioner’s Complaint. HE HAS A SALOON-KEEPER ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF ASSAULTING HIM, John Clark, the seloon-keeper at 7th and L streets southwest, was in the Police Court this morning charged with assaulting John MM Grath, an old pensioner who boards at Clark’s house. McGrath claimed that Clark struck him with the lid of a stove, and that there was rovocation for the assault. Clark denied that he struck the old man with a stove lid, but admitted t he threw him out of the bar-room door because he had made an insulting proposition to him regarding his (Clark’s) wife. When cross-examined by Mr. | Shillington, Clark said thet he looked for his had found it. When asked if he had not been arrested before for assaulting persons, Clark answered in the affirmative, and said that his arrest was usually THE RESULT OF POLITICS. “I am a democrat to the marrow,” said Clark, who seemed somewhat excited, “and when a republican comes in my place and dis- leases me I throw him out. You bet I ama lemocrat and a good one.” ‘The old man was recalled and he denied hav- ing made any such propositien to Clark con- cerning his wife. The court was not satisfied with the proof offered and continued the case until Wednesday to get additional testimony. oa Employes Discharged. WHY A NUMBER OF WORKMEN AT THE NAVY-YARD WERE LAID OFF, About twenty-five workmen employed in the new ordnance shop at the navy-yard have been discharged because the work has reacked such | a stage that they were no longer needed, This is the reason assigned for their discharge at the Navy department. It has been intimated that a larger number of workmen than was necessary, many of them from Mary- land. had been employed before the election, and that the true reason for their discharge was that election is over. At the Navy department it is emphatically denig¢d that foe had anything to do with the matter, Commodore Sicard, chief of ordi- nance, said to-day that the new ordnance build- ing at the navy-yard is in an edvanced state of construction, but that some delay has been en- countered by the failure of the contractors to furnish the roof trusses and frames promptly, and that portion of the work had to be sus- pended. As there was nothing else for these men to do they were laid off. se Daas ASSIGNMENT or Extras 8. Hutcuixsonx.—This morning sn assignment was placed on record whereby Elies 8, Hutchinson, trading as Hay- ward & Hutchinsen. dealer in mantels, ranges, grates. &c., at 424 9th street, transfers for the benefit of his creditors all the stock in store, plumbers’ supplies. &c., at 9th and E streets, and all his estate. excepting such as is exempt by law, to Samuel Maddox. The liabilities he divides into five classes, giving preferences in order. These classes amount to 32.581.46, $6.- $92.19, $6,416.21. $2,651.50 and $12.556.75, ag- gregating $31,098.11. The assets foot up £30,- '35—816,400 personal, including stock in store, 3,400 stock, $835 claim and $10,000 book ac- counts. Rev. Dr. Cyrus F. Knight, of Lancaster, Pa., reéently elected bishop of Milwaukee diocese, Protestant Episcopal church, has notified an official committee of his acceptance of the office, It is rumored that Henry Disston & Sons are contemplating moving their saw works from Philadelphia to Cape Charles ty Va., the southern land terminus of the Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad, A personal friend of “Phil” Daly, whose life was recently attempted in New York. said Saturday: hil is not crazy, but he is not the man he was before the shooting. He is nervous and somewhat ®xcitable, and the sudden loor or 218 witnesses have been summoned to appear before the United States court at plane poe W. Va., January 10, in the —— cases v . bribery migaste pene be At Richmond. Va.. Heinson & Kindler, ve made . JANUARY 7, 1889. CHINA’S DESIGNS ON COREA. MATAAFA FIGHTS THE GERMANS. Opposed Whose Life has been The latest news from Corea reports that the] Advices received by Judge Denny, | A Battle in Samoa in Which the Latter Threatened. Had Fifteen Mev Killed. at Auckland, New Zealand, Chinese government had submitted demands to from Samoa say that the German man-of-war the Corean government, and threatened to use | Olga lost twenty men killed and thirty wounded force if they were not complied with. The first | out of a party of 120 men sent to assist Tama- was that the king be deposed and that the | sese against Mataafa. The Germans were com crown prince be elected instead. The second | pelled to retreat to their boats. The com- was that Corea should declare herself to all the | manders of the British and American men-of treaty powers to be adependency of China. The | war received an intimation of the German im Corean premier advised the king not to con- | tentions, but they remained inactive. sent, and also resigned. Judge Denny pro- Berlin official advices from Asia say the em tested, and said the demand was an outrage on | gagement took place on December 18. The the part of China which should be fore the world, The judge had heard of China's intention previously, but had deferred acting until certain of the facts. Judge Denny is con- stantly in receipt of threatening letters. and several times lately has been nearly nated. Therefore the Coresn king the Japanese legation to furnish his adviser with a body guard, but the Japanese minister declined, fearing that it might involve him in serious difficulties. of liberals There is in Japan a . or radicals who hold that if Corea should fall into the hands of any of the great powers the strongly ap) America’s attitude toward the little An ag attributing it to the love of freedom permeating all the foreign dealings of the United States. They are charmed by Judge Denny's revolt against the aggressive designs of es hina me An influential Japanese r is of the opinion that so long es Judge Denny has any voice in the councils of the Corean government the Russian protectorate will not be accepted. since that should have only one obvious design —the absorption of the peninsula into Russian territory. enero Anglo-German Ill-Feeling. MUCH BITTERNESS BEING STIRRED UP BY THE MORIER-BISMARCK AFFAIR. The ill-feeling in England and Germany over the Morier affair is intensifying. Count Her- bert Bismarck, Friday night, gave a diplomatic dinner, at which he promised, under request of the emperor, to exonerate Sir Robert Morier from any charges connected with the Bazaine incident. This result was communicated to Morier, who expresses himself as dissatisfied. He says that as official prints make the charge there must be an official withdrawal. Lord Salisbury, in a personal communication to Prince Bismarck. asks him to order a direct statement that the whole charge is absurd. The Freisinnige Zeitung says: “The German people await what Count Herbert has to say officially on the matter. As things stand, Ger- man diplomacy has not covered itself with glory over the question,” The National Zeitung holds that Morier, in his appeal to Count Herbert, was overconfident, The paper says: “It was really an astonishing demand to ask the chief of the foreign office to contradict the report of a trusted officer of the German government. It must be left to the future to show whether Bazaine will come out of the affair as a slanderer or as a coward.” These comments suggest a similar question as to whether Prince Bismarck and Count Her- bert will come out of the affair as slanderers or as cowards, says a Berlin dispatch. Morier, | according to the sentiment of the English em= bassy here and the general feeling in official circles, will compel Count Herbert to apologize. In the meantime the semi-ofticial press shows no signs of abating the attacks on Morier, rather trying to support the assault. Saturday night's Berliner Boersenzeitung has a vaguely- worded official statement declaring that the government has proof as to the means by which Morier obtained information concerning the movements and offensive plans of the Ger- man troops; also. how he mae use of this in- formation by sending it to the London Times, “4 Firs neredemmon The Alleged Sugar Refining Frauds. | GOOD GROUNDS FOR BELIEVING THAT THERE IS A * STOCK JORBING OPERATION ON Foor. The alleged frauds in conn Electric Sugar Refining compa’ excite comment in financial York and England. The pre: y continue to ‘ireles in New ident of the de- Mich., with detectives.to see Mrs. Friend, How- ard and the two Halsteads, who are said to be the living parties to the allegedswindle. How- ard isthe man who swore that he saw the alleged inventor. Friend, refine raw sugar by mezns of electricity, A special effort will be made to punish Howard to the fullest extent of the law. The latest sensationai report in the affair is that Friend, the alleged discoverer of the pro- last, is not dead ut all. yet who saw his corpse. |" It is said that the total amount of money obtained for shares in the concern here and in England is about $1,700,000. In addition Mrs. | Friend held 5,250 shares, of which it is not No one has been found istol and would have shot the old man if he | known how many were sold. | Arbor on Saturday that he had not come to | Michigan to arrest dirs. Friend. He denounces | the claim made by Jlrs. Friend, thet the con- | tract with her docs not specify raw cane sugar. | but only cane sugar, as an unmitigated false- hood. ‘The process’ is far too expensive to lace on the market. There is no question, he process, and would inary refined sugar produced by any known sell better than any or if it could be made from raw sugar. The deception consists in —manufact- uring refined sugar instead of refining sugar by a new process. A reporter of the Det: Journal, who has seen the contract between Prof. Friend and the sugar refining company, says it makes no mention of manufac- turin, 7 from raw material. The men who ¢ as dupes confess this. The whole thing as been precipitated by the English stock- holders, Cotterill and the others who got the Englishmen to subscribe now want to get con- trol. Mrs. Friend and Howard own a majority of the stock and the alleged secrets. The only way the dupes can determine whether or not they have been duped is to get control. Mrs. Friend is too sharp to be frightened into giving up any secrets, ——se0—______ Oswax Seizes His Foutowens’ Wives.—An officer of Osman Digna, who deserted and has arrived at Suakim. reports that the rebels are with Osman for seizing their effects he giving as his reason for such a the rebels chewed tobacco, which is contrary to the precepts laid down ‘by the mahdi. He also reports that 2,000 dervishes at Handoub are squabbling with Osman concern- ing the evacuation 07 the piace. a majority of the dervishes being desirous of retiring from the town. $$$ $069 Loca Ortion Exection mx Accomac.—The Onancock district of Accomac county, Va., voted on local option Saturday. Two out of the three precincts gave a majority of 203 in favor of Hcense. Tangier Island gave about 75 majority agaist license. The prohibition forces at Onancock, led by W. T. Mills and John 8. Tyler, made a desperate fight, stand- ing out in the rain and railying their voters at the polls. Mills was very i such rough Ian; trict went dry in 1886 by large majority. ws = & Decision IN THE Famous Copman Case.— The full bench of the i i Hi pet i : i a F BE i i g E E F ii if Q i para fl i Hy ‘aseassi- | W2ence of the destruction of requested and insults to German sailors. A party o! American | ¥®* landing, and while on their way to the Vai- ction with the | funct concern, Mr. Cotterill, went to Milan, | cess, who was reported to have died in March | President Cotterill told a reporter at Ann | P says, but that the product is finer than that | brought be- | German gunboat Adler, with the German con- sul on board, proceeded to Lanly, Mataafa’s chief position, with the intention of negotiating for the disarming of the insurgents in conse- German lele plantation they were suddenly attacked by a party of rebels led by an American named Clein, The Olga, Adier and Ebor landed more men. who succeeded in repelling the natives and destroying some of their villages. Lieut, Sieger and fifteen men were kille \d Lieuts, integrity of Japan might be menaced. ‘They Spengler and Burchard and thirty-six mem were wounded. The latter are doing well. Other accounts state that the Germans retired to Vailele and held it against the greatest odds until reinforced. Matoafa’s loss was ten killed and thirty wounded. The Germans bombarded Vailele, Letog, Li Matafaga and Matafas, Mataafa now Lolds « strongly-intrenched posi- tiod near Apia, where great excitement pre- The European women and children have bees placed on board the men-of-war. Business is at a standstill, cxpecting further German action. Mataafa has obtained » supply of am- munition. He de. ae before the commanders of the itish and American men-of-war, Nitro-Glycerine tor Bright’s Disease. From the York Sun, Nitro-glycerine bids fair, say the doctora, te become an important remedy for disease of the kidneys; and experiments are now making in cases of Bright's disease, Nitro-glycerine of @ pure quality, possessing all the explosive pow- ers of the substance, is prepared in alcohol (which removes the explosive quality) in the proportion of one part of the miro-glycerine to 99 of alcohol, and is then prepared with su- gar or milk in tablets, Thus prepared it is called “Trinitrin.” A patient in a Philadel- phia hospital has had the dose increased until now he is taking eighty grains aday, He has Bright's disease, and the effects are said to be highly satisfactory. a Mr. and Mrs. Morton in Philadelphia. Vice-President and Mrs. Morton attended the dedication of Disston hall in Philadelphia last night. Mrs. Morton is a relative of Rev. Dr, Francis L. Robbins, of the Beacon Presby- | terman church, to which Disston hall is at tached. That was the reason for Mr. Morton's | Visit with his wife Disston hall was named efter Mrs. Hem Disston, who contributed nearly ail the money required for its erection, It adjoins and is in charge of the Beacon church, and will be used as a kind of institute for workingmen and also as a dispensary, At the dedicatory monies the speakers be- sides Mr. Morton, who made a few remarks, included John Wanamaker, ex-Gov. Robert E. | Pattison, Rev. Wm. G. Cattell, D. D., and Rev. Henry M. Field, D.D. After the ceremonice | Mr. and Mrs. Morton took a late train for New York. sinsnieciiliegs ~ Searching for her Husband. 4 VERMONTER WHO MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED AT NORFOLK, Norfolk, Va., special to the Baltimore Amer can January 6. About the middle of December E. A. Bruce, a prominent citizen of Burlington, -» arrived here, engaging a room in the | Young Men's Christian Association building, | stating that he was negotiating for the lease of | the Purcell house, which is to be leased for the present year. He wrote his wife to meet him | here New Year day. On the 26th ultimo he took an early breakfast, and went to the whart of the Chesapeake and Ohio steamer John Komer. Mrs. Bruce arrived here New Year day, and,on inquiring at the St. James hotel, learned he was missing. Up to this eveningno clue to | bim can be found. Ali his clothing and ef- fects remain intact in his room here, and the theory now advanced is that he went to New- | port News on a pleasure trip, returning that night on the John Romer, when the latter was | run down by the Old Dominion steamer Guyan- | dotte. and that he was knocked overboard by the shock and drowned. It is stated thata | passenger, with a life-preserver around his | body, was’ seen to jump overboard from the | Romer, regardless of the officers’ efforts to pre- vent him. Mrs. Bruce still remains here en- deavoring to unravel her husband's mysterious disappearance. Bruce is a man of means, and | was formerly engaged in the jewelry business | in Burlington. ~osianccoalat ies Boru Cavont 1x a Trar.—A few days since a twelve-year-old son of John Bissell, of Gaston | county, N. C., was out rabbit hunting along the Catawba river, when he found a sted crap. The little fellow had never seen anything of the kind before, so he determined to examine it, but when he picked it up it closed with a | holding him fast by the arm. He set up a howl, which brought his father to the scene, but when within about ten feet of the boy a very large trap clamped the father's foot. It | required the assistance of another party to free them, Both were severely injure = +o To Huxt ror Diamonps 1x Brazr..—One of the biggest land deals on record hax been con- summated with the Brazilian government New York, Pittsburg and Washi i ists, A Pittsburg dispatch says: The principal object of the promoters of the scheme is to | open up valuable diamond and gold fields in j far Western Brazil, and in order to | investigation and carry on the work a company | with a capital of $2,000,000 is in process of for- | mation. The grant is for between 50,000 and | 60,000 acres of land bordering the Amazon river in the region of the Andes mountains, ee - West Vinorsta Evecrion Faacps.—A Park- ersburg special to the Baltimore American says: To-night writs for two hundred and ei witnesses have been issued by the clerk of the United States district court. whose testimony is wanted before the United States grand jury, which will be in session here in a few days. The list includes persons from seventeen counties, and contains upon it fifty of the most promi- nent politicans in the state, both republicam and democratic, Charges of bribery, voting and illegal reception of ballots county commissioners have been made, and isthe intention to investigate FRETLEER Fae Ii