Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1889, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE-HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. 7 SALE—NEW HOUSES—BARGAINS. SALE-A NEAT SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WAT- | FOR SALE-LOT 18, IN 8gU. ‘On North a bet, Baad rath all mod. For Yor cheap houses “Apply at -Bbished 5 10 rooms: apply tod: ROHERTVOND. 1210 Oat. “dyg?-Se” | au mew Smpa: terioa to suit. Blouses can : mit Evens Saeed Soa ae GERI E ETT wes memes | Soa ech eeinen and ©. Overlooks the northwest like it for the money; 10 SALE—L ST. NEAR N. H. AV., ry Ses cece ree lars fabric beer ge *e Bet bet tatand 22, wo alley. tonear 1d 10 3y27-3t 14 a ee eg Be fall 100 feet on itney ave., ta Pde SHERMAN & Ob. 1407 Pat. tyo7 ds SALE—IN TODD & BROWN’S SUBDIVISION, Fr Lots, oneon Steuben ‘st., the other on Kk, Sone esas SCOOT Ra, YY Suet |ALE—SEVERAL SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ood z Lots near the 3 for Speculation ; also, two Short a eagle Palka 2am EIGHT 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSES, 2 x Sea ae or oo: to wood tenants for @65 month; offer SALE—A BARGAIN— LOTS a particulars apply to JNO. F. :| Fe Hts near 14th st. ; must be sold; price 00 0th sk aw. senae galy Seager fost; sora easy. ADI as For SALE, On, EXCHANGE-NEW TWo-sTORT a Basement Brick ; weven rooms and IR SALE—CHEAP-4 LO’ (thy godet me bay window yard in front and | Hoy: 10 alates Toen sear K st, Three-Story Frame; stable in | New York ave. nw. rear. FT SALE NIGE LOT ON GTH BICEE LARD anus AVS near 220 st, new Brick; lot 1734200. Siem ar (Fe rm 13 per sy? é, fy i i i & = Kiet near 224 st, Two-Sto Window Brick. eon 1 rented at $12 per month, (Price, 81.23 " ett 1307 F st. nw. Wyz7-3t 1907 Pa, ave.n.w. | 99?! SALE—BARGAINS! BARGAINS! oe ia oh CORNER LOT FOR fb 3.000 x Hoe ave. ¢ Odr80. MACGOWAN Ss CAME" [1839 ben st aow., LY ezz Ont Brahe, ‘Corcoran Building, F st. Sy27-3t" 2 2141 5th st. n.w., 6-room Frame, m.1.,19x105 ft. PRESALE VERY CHEAP_NICE LOT FOR TWO jouses: P at, north side; Ba 16th st., Meridian Hill near Col Road, 8-room 402100; Per foot $1.50. GEO. W. Cottage, 4,350 fh of ground Baao0. eras uy, | LINKING PSs tid Bt? OO S20 3 UNIMPROVED, {0% SALE—GOOD INVESTMENT FOR BUILDER T st.. bet. 18th and 19th sta. nw..4 Lots, 15x100 or speculator; 100 feet frontage; southern expo- Sr Bae bot 16th and ST oe a ies Lata Res | Sze Oe, Maes, ANS, B.S, Boe 20 and 2 ets. in connse- |2400 to 2402 Colum «9 | each, toa 16-foot alley, 82 75 and Pats ft. | alley fucilities to entire property ; Feaschable pri . T nerous terms. Apply to WELLER & ag meg gs eg pe st, an Hat dnc pe its or subdivided | FOR SALE_OUS AT SOREST GEE, SID; OND $340 sech, *3."Raiunt Pop, Kenesaw ave.. Lots 50x158. 35, 40 and 45¢, per ft. on 3 Teast, Warren Co., N. C. 139 acres land, upon which there | _376- fo fag pranite quarry, 86,500. R SALE—LOTS IN SQUARE 860; ALSO SOME 2 Lots, 50x120 ft. near Nicholsave, $250 Fines Tele Stock i Att'y-at-Law and “Generai Solicitor,” sy24-6t ‘Ofhee Hours from 11 to 12 in, sy24-6t 522 8th st. o.w. = ‘OR SALE—THE NATIONAL CAPITAL INVEST- 1B EXCHANGE — FIRST-CLASS | DWELLING Fineut fere for sale very Desirable Lot rthern part of itimore; will be juares 8: and 1, fronti: on_ the follow- se deneet ie air mies aoen osama | ing cevae) sod i batreoy Oh ae th or st mnigomery county. + | sts. 0.6., anid een E ant M., Star office. dy18-10t* ou es Shiai caioge Sf MESORNT OOM: gassto™” | 1 made to suit pur- New Houses; aj] mod. New Jersey omen ae BUSINESS CHANCES. Severson Aree toreliable parties tor build- IR SALE OR RENT—ON EASY TERMS, TWO Picea eh Pos need. SS Se coomgagat a BOARDING. BR SALE—A DELIGHTFUL HOME, 107: S a SAMUEL W. , Treasurer, ———— x. ee eae ene ame C8 culling. AG ‘Natict Deposit Buildi ‘OOD BOARD AND LODGING, 484 @ ST. 8.W, Fae tia, all mod ups.” Callus premises," | Ate BAI HOOM, Star oftce, 3736-20 | sy17.2m stlonNew York ave. and igtiet_ | Grn good locality. it Sy30-3e COUNTRY REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN SALE—VALUABLE ESTATE AT A BARGAIN Sue poplar end stores sud mille wi weat LI 5 pow. Washington, D.C. [OUSI AT NaNO, SEEM ashington ‘phone con! yore Fe, RENT—FURNISHED COTTAGE | “Y tion one hour from Wash: 624 14th st. o.w., RB RENT—ONE MO! ; 4 trains iy h dint wk” Be 1 A OR OF TA) IR SALE—NINE OR TEN ACRES and ler tract ining, about ten miles city and within one mile fro Prince George's ‘Aadrees iB SALE-THREE TRACTS OF LAND— Sr mubdi vision | adjo Brookland ranch railroad. pa for 8] REDFORD W. WALKER, 1 R SALE—FINE FARM, 327 ACRES, ON BIG grteaces te font 'd Howard milea,equi-dietant cr"4 u- RB SALE—AT KNOWLES’ 268 Acres, prandiy ada E’ «¢ and Country Homes: grass, poultry farms convenient to stat COOKE D. LUCKETT, 935 $100,000 53222 Bam? PEE | New Adjustment of the Pay of Pubic “siiae er FORBES SOE. ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND = Shnreorg aie EEE ¥ st. aw, Moet LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP a8 United Security Ine of in sums to suit, op in- ‘with or without life insurance. ments to run 5, 10, 15, or 2 a ae . SMITH & 80} 917-3 1S, |, IN SUMS. 3-Lin ALBERT F. FOX, 920 F st. n.w. 100,000 ricer S ok, Hee T 789. clephone 789. G. H. WHITE & CO., jyi-Tm ‘322 N. Charles st, Baltimore. baat ri yh ‘MENT. 8) SIX PER ATE AS SPONDS erence aA Py okie bee tr oy Gy ON REAL ESTATE. B00 (e29} __ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. LOAN—MONEY IN HAND, IN SUMS TO SUIT, peep Uy ONEY 7 rox LOAN IN Sums ‘TO SUIT ON AP- . senate secur il. WARNER & CO. 916 F stn. je8-2m MOoXEY 0 LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, ATS AND 6 per. Teal estate ‘T. RAWLINGS, 150 ve. my24-3m (ihe Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office.) [O8EY,TO LOAN SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, M AT THE LOWEST are OF INTEKEST REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT, R. 0, HOLTZMAN my13 Corner 10th and F sts. bow. NEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTA rates of interest ‘on other approved security. THOS. G. HENSEY & CO., Bankers, myll-3m 1300 ONEY TO LOAN On Approved Real Estate Security, in District of in- Columbia, in any sums desired, at lowest rates terest, yawns eHos. 9. FISHER & apli 1324 F st. a. MOREY TO LOAN ON REAL TE OR FIRS’ class security, at lowest rates of interest ; no delay ‘here the security’ is good. “a9 OFC. GREEN, 303 7th st. Dw. WOREY 70, Loan In sums to suit, at lowest rates on a) real FITCH, estate security. FOX & BROW 7 ‘Pennsylvania R_SALE—GROCERY STORE AND FIXTURES, R_SALE—LOTS IN MT, PLEASANT, FROM it SALE—SPECIAL BARGAIN—A NEW BRICK Fisines Ce fecrifice, Owner | J4'g550 up. J. R HERTFORD, House, 9 rooms, bath, celler. furnace, Corcoran st, | leering city. Floming usiding. WRIGHT e STOCKETT. oo Fe ™®* S303" | \yranTS TO SELL HOTEL LEASE, Goop wit, | -202™ 10 Cs. AN SERENE & STOCE! |, ERS SAL “ARIO 8T., BET. IR _SALE—CHEAP—TWO-STORY FRAME WY Firaitire and br ae in forty Rooms; also hn ea ureter ey ‘east Brick Basement, 914 H st.n-e.; nine rooms; all | Bar Fixtures; locas exchange f ey 20 by average depth of 120; $850 to $1,200 modern improvements; terms $1,000 cash, balance | Pusiiest; wr healthy “Appin 437 Gat am on Champlain ave. bet, 2 615 per month Appl - sneciiee; couse, peorheslth. Apaty Spates pis, 202120 each, sideialk aid. lots POR SALE—A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED NEWS- ce in 1,2 and 3 years, ore baper and Job Office: dotug 8 pein Dusinons tn 8 nthe most rapidly imiproving section . - wing town in’ northeas! a; price greatly | northwest, and vestmen' ‘Batata, Reem 27, Atlantic building. | SEs :_gntisuctory reasone for sell ag Bod Sye-lm ” GEO, W LINKINS, 19th and Hf sta. n.w, _¥ ca jor er. fall addi “Se OR SALE OR RENT—HOUSE NO. 1346 RIGGS | VStar otice ry iy30-ot* BALE DOTS IN, WACGAMAN ABD BI st, at $7,000 or at $540 per annum. 'W. P. YOUNG, Fe: SALE—AN ESTABLISHED ICE OGREAM a Confection: Store; excellent location; good en ae a opportunity seldom offered. Success ust ALES N an ¢ party, Good reaso oF dis. pon Prin Dosing of saiue. “Address J. J. WILMATH, 957 434 and st. bw. 3y30-3t" E ENE D. CARUSI & CO, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, Cor. 10th and E sta, n.w., corner above gas office. Lot bear Capitol fone Fone Cie. Real Estate bought and sold. Rents collected. fe Meridian Hi NTED — TO HASE BUSINESS Toe Kaloracia Heights, W AnTED — 70. FURCH , aot NORMS, yt. PARKER, 1418 Pst. | mat OO Ny star oitice. foe’ jy eee R SALE—96,700 WILL BUY A 10-ROOM ENERGY DESIRED TO PUS ‘» Business that will pay handsomely, vi Brick. Mod Iinps. Lot 20x120. Location n.w. iS easy. 3. T. DY ad." Address G. E. L., Star oflice, Jpok SALE SPLENDID TI iT. OR SALE. EXCHANGE OR LEASE-ONE OF 5 7 ™ 01 . Three-Stor m - I ust be sold; * sud bath: 3oE100 and worth 85,000; to JNO. F. CULLINANE, S00 6tivg ulsmsePtly | best inakes; is bargain. COLUMBIA STABLES, will be sold to an immediate | —~ = T 6 PER OE = rear of 17 2. Ny: 000 cash, balance to suit. a ae Be gh Sa INCH STANDARD CO! 7-3 DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. nw. Bag ep ee 1H. L. MORRISON, ray pe ae a ee centrally located, 3 stories, 10 rooms, and 4 stories, F% ney sian Mouaeie uae Poor cans [,OR SALE—A WELL-DRILLING MACHINE, Bane eae are aes ae Yan ae ee: | Fane _ ewunexcepticnabic ser. | £ With or without Engine. Owner has other business WE. BUR » 1422 ave. jy27-3t ho ore nneren Se imo mr pnexconmonshie jew | Sud will refuse scarcely any offer. Q. B. C., Star Boh he foregs fee cask stoe mga | Yor Fismcaton sao ave: | ROK SEREA FINE MARE G_FEARS_ and Houses | ROE SALE THE | CIGAR BOX 000 PA. AVE. FF ound, ad'and gente; & No. 1 roads ioe Pate, tage Sine Serpe WORLD DO MOV Ea REMEMBER THE 3y30-6t 806 6th st.’s.w, rrestrial /” cut ri OR SALE—JUST ARRIVED FROM WEST penn, 01; di-gleck col wacky seek Fo Nierinia and Kentucky Twenty Fine Driving aud ving Py ee Work Horses, among them several well bred ones that Taree PE the city; we defy competition. | can trot fast und will be sold cheap. ‘Can be seen at THYSON HOUSE STABLES, 7th and P sts. MZ LATIMER, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGE | _iv20-1w* WM. P. COLE See Harrison st., Anacost a JOR SALE-SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD C. exhbewisl Attention to subdivision of” suburban’ prop- cy ay anh bite canes iene ie: = = first-class order; owner obliged to sell. Address J. B., Star office. B20" * Hamme: 3,500. ‘i JOR GALE—ONE DARK BAY HORSE AND Sil mod: impos lot “S0x150, nea? Suatice Herianry; | _ COUNTRY BOARD. ___| F984 Waegn and a ood Bread Koute,, Avply 7.500. Houses in various desirable locations in Mt. R M AND BOARD CAN BE HAD AT Mise & | W-AKENDES, 539 Sth st 329-30 3 2 "son Chestnut ave., Tak K SALE—MUST BE SOLD, A DAYT . BURFORD, 1492 %. ¥.ave_ | C'Gsitafersociocks ne ee aes Horse and Harness; cheap’ for cash, 2 he bon RES —— | nw. (OUNTRY BOARD men, 2 Eight-room Frame Houses, | (\y UN THY, BOARD S. Each $2 ta lew; bo mosquitos: p bet, W and Boundary, 2-story Brick, | Ti spring wbter.” Cold Font Farm, Cit '¥, bet. 14th and 15th sts. n.w., | Fairfax Co., Vi 01 495) I near Ist st. u.w., S-story and FOREST GLEN, MD. SALE — Brick with all modern improvements. @: High and healthy location, choice rooms, good table, | Fane iter Fines LUM- R SALE-ON HIGH, COOL AND HEALTHY Ground. 6-room (i ‘Large Stable and new bot RK SALE—A MEDI ED BAY tees ent eaddler; price low. I (623) West side of 14th st. u.w., bet. ‘and MIL- ‘and T: ey proof Safe; only used short time; Basement trom Brick’lov 18100 to nilcy, | Moderate terms; transients secommodsted. Jy20-8t*" | must be sold st once; will sell on time lf neces lf be sold at » bargain. Cocxmy BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT A Address Box 111, Starothce, it, : y. ” ‘arm house % of @ mi! Clage' st mm, Wash- 4. N (740), Dy bet. 2d and 3d ste now, 3-story 9-room on evant, Sd, mie . Gnove, ei otis, | FPO SALE-ONE 7-HORSE OTTO GAS ENGINE, ay ogorn in Tot ta s delightful location, | Washington ° soe ots Rerfect order. Inquire st 801 Market Space. Brick House, 14 rooms, elegantly built aud finished. BREBRELEY SPRINGS BOARD IN 5 roo! 816,000. pope dees. on ATE (562) Q, bet. 14th and 15th sts. nw. Senet eee oe rete : Bs 2 Lote, each 22x10¢, ‘fine location, | Togmsy 82; Jammer, rooms on first floor, 86 per week; we MRS, BUCHANAN, (734) South side of M st. near 13th, a Fine Large . * 13-room Brick Dwelling, all improvements, $20,000. | 2329-3 ee A Se ae 311) North side of © near Kentucky 39 bade: plenty of mike trult oe Sa teas Stool and cover; see it. . fren 4 Set Nanas mile from: station ance to'aud from it. iH. the Leading Piano House, th. feet 4,452 square feet 25 ct ‘conv a oe 287), Columbian Heiguta, 2 Lot in block 21 (cheap.) H. L, Gainsville P.0., — A PERFECT AND ALTOGE Bb cents, - wg Fe SALE-THE PIANO BARGAINS OFFERED by us to-day iu this column are all great summer snaps to make room. THE PIANO EXCHANGE y27- ; HE 2 wees Beautiful Square Piano, only $125; $10.cash and S12) orth ade ofG et. awn, bets State Capita CLAGETT MANSION. NEAR SILVER SPRING Peover, THY PIANO EXCHANGES O13), and Ist sts. 25xN7.0. 6Ucta en couple Of "Nice Roos ta heated ee Raghat sik | 8¥C-s the Leading Piano House, r aoe x mn ‘Nice Rooms « red for and aia 0 Hi Tal of Lat Peete te bet 21st and MB nw. | Sotember; first-class Table Board, and plenty mil E— fruit and shade, Apply ou premises, or addrees OA ee ; | Ghoveaa* * Barb unmediate purchaser. 06 ][] ARRIS HOUSE,” ONE-FOURTH MILE FRom | —227-3t__! tside of Delaware ave. bet, B and Cate | °° FU AEEIS HOUSE.” ONE-FOURTH MILE FROM POH PALE_owNER LEav th of N, bet. North a floor for rert. ‘two daily mails; jclegraph and livery sell, « beautiful Cabinet U 3 of electric rallteeh gta Se a6. i Purcellville, cash down; not. half ‘cost; best maki pines Sen: aes = ae e er aray parehp rents . VALLEY Hi LVE WEST ‘acen at iF Bg Toe 24th, bet. Wand V sts. n.w,, Lot A Winchester, Va, yccomdation cu be had from | ave. 6. to $25 per month; medicinal waters; wholesome. | —— (260) Southwest, corner of 15th and Osta. n.w., aenal eal cao on 1k SALE—A BARGAIN—A FINE LARGE STYLE Lot 58x90, 8 very valuable comer $340", mi gg a Se resend | OA ‘Square Piano; fine tone and in elegant xp) Valuable Business Stand, intersection of 7th | Phester: Frederick senmty ve; BSoTwe | onder. cont $400; culy #200, $10 per month fill paid — 0 and K sts and Massachus-tts ave. no w., improved me Cover id stool included. Ap; at 000. rapa SUIEK BOARD ON NORTH HILL FARM—LO- ‘Leading’ Piano ight Piano: dark cas unequaled tone and extreme excellence; only 8190 ara ter once. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, The S34 Ac! “3 cated near the Shenandoah, river; water ong — House, 913 Penna. ave. ‘-ro0ta House, shade, fruit. good water. | crculst ferkishine Meus cetera ee: Weitefor R_SALE—A GRAND CHANCE FOR A GRAND B. H. WARNER & CO. C. M. CASTLEMAN, bargain : 8 maguificent lang st size Parlor Upright = 916 F st P. O. Castleman's Ferry, Clarke County, Va, | Grand Piano, in richly finished natural dark wood e ao = - my9-co! 5 tone is very full and brilligut; action pleasant to the R SALE — HANDSOME SOLID BRAND-NEW — touch, and quick repeathw.’ ‘The general style and Two-Story 7-Koom Pressed Brick Bay Window: COMPQET, RETREAT, POPULAR RESORT IN | chatucter of 0 ce 5 Mot ins of Maryland, near Harper's Ferry, home | one of the fin SRforss aad country sdvantagen unexcelled, We Jory Uttle an df mm 6 Oth wt. nw, Pe Paes 2 MTC ayer; see it = = — aa ll. THE PIANO EXCHANG: JOR SALE—NICE LITTLE HOUSE, 7 ROOMS E a runi & Ys RENMEI SE os wide with rooms for author besa, PERSONAL. SALE—HORSES FROM $50 UP, AMO $4,500, JOHN SHERMAN & C0, | = a them a beautiful Saddle Horse; clso,&® matched sy? RIGHT, ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY, UNDER | Pair of Sorrel Horses, seven and eight years old. Ap- = —— a twenty-five, brunette pieterred, who ‘cares for | BY 2: Virginia ave. n.w. dy24-6t' FFE SALE; A FINE RESIDENCE, ON, 10TH ST. | drives, excursions and ali the pleasures an apprecia: R SALE—SPRATI'S PATENT— w., bet L and M sts. 1} rooms and basement: | tive, honorable gentieman will afford a cougenial | FXO Biacults and aoticine, inoders! improvements; lot 20 feet 434 inches by 99 | compamion. Please address, ‘asking for and, ying SCHMID'S Bird Stores 317 12th’ strest n.w, fect 9 inches: price $10,000; & good paying invest- | particulars, NEW YOLK. Star uilice. 330-2" | pook'on Treatment of Dows sent tree. Wy1G-tine Siyar-at CRE SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CAR. JOR SALE—PRAME HOUSE, BRI snd ADENORS WELNNNG A.M Try Inatitute Fae, comsercans, Wace, Dev jens, Thactans, Bock- 426 Lith st. aw; lot 321100; worth Sage: an] jy25-lm* Southwest cor. Sth and K sts. n. ‘agonettes, Surreya, Coupes od Offer is desired. L. BO! 7 al ren paneer Ahh I Hacks. Also Ki Whi, ares, Boot ra UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. | Halters, Pada, Saddles, Bridles, Sheets and Peale >on 7 ¢—CHEAP_FRAME HOUSE. ON SD 8T. A Wm. Mn 3 Geo. W. Elfresh. Communica- pap styles, both new, henge taerateg Paint- ALE-< x 3 = | ious’ prom ‘and Repairing don ries, Few et Maud N: 6 rooms, 81,250" Oitice open all prover. F. GEYEI 460 Pa: ave. .- et = ae : SD BY CART Dense ’ Besta. ACER—A GOODRICH: ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, | FOE, SAGE HIVER SAND BY CART OR BOAT Guusborlund's Bost House, F-st. Wharf - st 4 jonth wil sell f experience; business quetly and lewally mee : ‘ see Soe ie Hance aested, Wmeelb-etusibely” | — ee sai ts ene a - USTH'S OLD STAND 18 TWE ONLY PLAGE TO WARS , =" 7 ow beth Foundry, President aud Pratt sts., Baltimore, en A GOOD BUSINESS PROP- Die ‘Dearborn st., Chicago; advice free: twent a R SALE—SUMMER BARGAINS— LOST AND ND. An assortment of Second-hand Ipright a iu ST_AN ) FOU i. and’ Square Histon: some nearly aow all pfie rom ‘goed ‘Br —ON COLUMBIA ROAD, BY BRIGHT WOOD, | Fputed: also for sale cheap a lure stoc Pay Siiser, on Fr bet SS nod shee Bs eOe Lite Patel along Shepheri's read to Soldiers’ | Which I'am selling on easy Payineate of ‘Sad si0 az C,H. PABKEI, “dig and E ats. aw. Teturied to Peat, Bridge, Hiding Scbooks Tee | monthly. 3 1S STH se. WV ASHINGTONIANS VISITING NEW YO! be accommodated with Large, Airy Room: Heights, cleanest and'coolest twenty minutes of Mavhattan ble CARPENTER, 1} (NSYLVANIA AVE. CORNER 22d st. nw. Cool, pleasant rooms with ‘board at reasonable prices. mys 4 it Board on Pros ot Sete bose whe abd. i pa AUBURN, WEBSTER, 513 13TH ST. N.W., 5) ented pein! with board, 86 =e EDUCA‘7IONAL, _ 2GE, ANNAPOLIS, ents and Four Courses tacued. SENS Co! Eight Dej For Catalogues address Presi IN GIVEN DATES FOR THE MY. ELL, LL.D. Ph.D. IFE-SIZE CRAYON PORTRAITS TAUGHT IN nifteen lessons, No know Wp EDICAL DEPARTMENT, Me Riictiows UNIVERSITY, ashipgton, D. C., Hat, between 9th and 10th sts. The forty-first session of this m PFiowe mnatyiculscug now ‘will have the benedit of k cl t now yummner oli Kor fartner | MDD address edical college will the summer clinics. LE SEMINARY, ENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1889. jed_ teachers, and all ‘Thorough instruc- }REDERICK FEM REOP: elie lerge corps of we appointments are ex tion Iegiven in English. iu Ancient and Modern Lan- Elocution and Calisthen- be taken in Music and Art, ly furnished, well-i andantly supplied wil er. delightful, the scenery of the ori ae id the cite mila able, For reaesyM. 1 PURNEL! Music, Art, Science, i and dipiomas obtained odious, and elegat ‘ventilated, apd abi mountain spring wat pay SCHOOL Offers to BOYS AND YOUNG MEN An Excellent Education at Very Low Rates, Boarding School, and is one Schools in the United jealthy location, fine climate, mild winters, Cadet Cornet Band, Cadet Orchestra, full course of study, or preparation for high Jounplete ‘with rull partic COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt., LaGrange, N.C. MAR COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ART Conservatory, is « Complete send for catalogue to C. L. KE! town, Md. ourse in Telegraphy. address School for Girls, YX, Pres., Hagers- UD IVERSITY * Session begins Oct. 1, and continues nine months. Complete courses and equipment for instruction in Letters and Science, in Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Engineering and Agriculture. For Catalogue: ; oeues BPPIY 16 Me THORNTON, Chairman of the Faculty, P.O. University of Va, Va. Expenses moderate. COOL SPRINGS. Situation unsurpassed for hes ish, Classical, mathew qtical, commercial and mil- wd and tuition, iucluding washing, fuel and furuished room, $160 for term ot ten months. 115th session sep ad- dress SILV N& E DAME lory School for Little Girls, from Baltimore, Md., conducted by the Bis mad f M ay: HALL FOR BOYS A. Ladies Gn separate departients), St near Baltimore. Prof. J. inear, 3B. Kinear, Principals. Ubenrpesses 3 y. AKTHMORE COLLEGE, SWARTHMORE, PA. Opens 9th month, 10th. treet Station, Philadelphia, ds, but all others adaitted. lassicul, Scienti: & Manual Training anda Preparatory Healthful location, large grounds, new and, extensive uuildings and apparatus, For catalogue au dress EDWARD H. MAGILL, LL. D. nd Literary. Also School (2 classes. ENNINGTON (N. J. o. SOth Year. OF th sexes, ‘Terms moderate. Hi fire esc OPA, SEaoe Place to learn D e Arts, 804 st. SON MOKKELL has had and studied 16 years in Europe. Portraits in char ¢rayon, on solar prints, Portraits to order trom §. ay and Wednesday evenings. riul progress of students, ASHING1ON CONSERVATOR Cloud Bullding, eh and B at ndOrgan, Voice, Violin, lute, Rages. "0. B. BULLARD, EH CHEAPEST AND. BEST ater and oil colors, . dend for catalogue. He’ cud for catalyse, OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS RE-OPENS ptember 17; thorough training; hoi wen; number Timi &c., address HENK. ‘Sandy Spring, Md. LLS KING, TEACHER OF PIANO x the sunnier at 707 H st. n.w.,MOD- EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, CORN N eat S WRIGHT B Roasts Cadets.” jet0-3m mil: for College or Scien JNO. CALVIN RICE, A. M., Principal. 'NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS—PREPARE r civil sei West Point ‘Classes: Fivate lesen day or evening. Fit x, Wale SALE—BARGAIN—TWO DWELLINGS AND ‘OsT—1 EAR PERRY'S STO! 9TH " [AKERS; Store. ¢ Acres of ground, frutt good water and ex TL trea Penney vauia ay ; Manday, about 145 pin, Fitrecstsioed, ground BY Mille, Md... near Laurel. ALLEN E. Attached. “Finder ‘please leave at Star oilice eT as Perper EWC iF See Tecnive reward. a. Fe SALE—EA: Houses. IPOMY, L, bet. 101 aid 17th stay s dy dtr OST—A PROMISSORY phalt street; ‘northeast; bay window; | J 0ST —A, PRO ons, Bi tts ct et “St | Sara. NS Sorin ‘promptly attended it once. TO MY 8 THORS | ea COs ts Ooe Oe and ae far yoane bien fone mer | meso seta SOOPER 3 i SALE—NEW TWO-STORY-AN: a Fe TYLER & KU cs 3y20-. lot. Wil Offered ‘House ([Se eeniiiz schoor oF LANGUAGES Teese M°*£* To Loan ox REAL ESTATE AT LOW- es: 7 WASH'N DANENHO' WER. ap24 Successor to DANENHOWER & SON, 1115 F st, ARCHITECTS. —— BR. FAVA, JR, & CO., Architects and Civil my4-3m* EogineTg F ot mw. = EBBITT HOUSK WASHINGTON, D.c. 10 STOUT PEOPLE. Advice FREE. How to Reduce Weight without star- yation diet. Information sent sealed gu receipt of : E. LYNTON, foryab-tthssat-1 2t 19 Park place, New York. Jesse Joxes & Co. MANUFACTURERS CONFECTIONERS’ FINE PAPER BOXES, ‘The most beautiful Line in the United States. 615 Philadelphia, 007 8t OF ¢: GOODS At prices that are within reach of all. ILOSING OUT SALE C DRY For the next 30 days we offers special discount of 10 per cent on all goods except Domestics, ‘This is the great chance of your life to lay in a sup- ply of all kinds of Dry Goods. This discount is off all markedl-down prices, which makes them about 20 per cent cheaper than ever before. Silk Velvets, Henriettas, Cashmeres, All-Wool Ba- tistes, Linen Lawns, Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Cas- smeres, Gloves, Hosiery, Kibbons, Gents’, Children's and Ladies’ Underwear, Plaid Muslins, India Linens, Lawns, Piques, Cantaulds, English Crapes at prime cost. One case 4-4 Bleached Cotton, at 8c., worth 10c. Just 50 of those Extra Large Bed Spreads, at 750., worth 81. 10 pcs. only of those beautiful Challies, reduced to Gc., formerly 10c. per yd. This stock must be reduced and the price is no object. Come and ‘see us and get the greatest bargains of your life, Guinet Silks, price $1, 40. ree 3 setes 69. 75 -69. ‘This reduction embraces Colored Silks also. Rem- nants at prime cost and in Dress Goods at half-price. THOS. J. LUTTRELL, jy27-2w 20th st. and Pa. ave. Srrcrar, Darves. Children's Swiss Ribbed Vests, 9c.; worth 15c. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, 134¢c.: worth 17c. ‘Hosiery (color guaranteed) for Ladiesand Fast Black Children, 1e.; usual price, 15¢. s Pearl Buttons, all sizes (excellent quality), 4c. « doz, ws (fast colors), sic, a yard. Dr, Warner's Brighton Corsets, 50c. Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets, 7c. Fruit of the Loom 4-4 Muslin, Sige. a yard, WM. C, VIERBUCHEN, 1602 7th st. nw. my18-3m _10 7th st. n.e. (formerly Castells), HE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL TRON gy AND BRIDGE WOKI EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. The dest facilities in the city for all kinds of Iron work, Steel Beams, Angles, &c- slwayein stock. Fine Ornamental Cast ‘and’ Wrought Iron worka ‘ialty. Repairs and general machine work done in he best short notice. icensees in “Goetz-Mitchell” system of Beam Anchors and tectors. Works, Cor. 33d and Wa'er sta, Tel. 428-3, City Ofhics, 1415 4k nw. Tel. 425-2, 2,000 WORTH OF the District of Columbia forthe e Ou NATIONAL FLOWER. Which shall it be? ‘The Mayflower, the Golden Rod or some other. Buy Prang’s beautitul Illustrated Booklet and your vote on this interesting question. 3320 “418 9th st. LAWLESSNESS IN VIRGINIA. Lee Asked to Assist in Capturing Desperadoes Who Shoot Policemen. terday from Commonwealth's Attorney Moore of Patrick county in which the latter appeals to Carolina and Virginia border. He writes:—“Last Sunday, while religious worship was being conducted in the county, near the North Carolina line, one John Smith if he and his companions had some more whisky they would take the preacher from the pulpit and have some fun, J. W. Griggs, an officer, dered his arrest. After a severe struggle Smith was disarmed and given in charge of an officer. As soon as he was placed under arrest he began calling in aloud voice tor his com- rade, William Smith, to come to his rescue and shoot the rascal. William Smith, who was but a short distance off, came running up with a pistol in his hand and opened fire on the persons having John Smith in custody. Bystanders attempted to arrest him and during the st le William Smith shot a young man who had hold of him three times, twice in the arm and once through the shoulders. Griggs was shot through the bowels and died the next day. John Smith is Flogged. By a Maryland law of 1882 wife-beating is punishable with at most forty lashea, ©. A, Herbert of Washington county, a man of huge frame, on Saturday beat his wife, who is quite petite. He struck her repeatedly with his fist, and was about to brain her with a chair when his son and others interfered and rested. He was it to a Britnuer ign i i i li tf FE iy ais iz Gov. Lee of Virginia received a letter yes- the governor to aid in punishing desperadces who are guilty of lawless acts along the North shot off a pistol near a spring, remarking that who was present, went to the spring and find- ing John Smith with a pistol in his hand, or- EQUALIZATION OF SALARIES. 43 IMPORTANT REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE On ‘TEACHERS OF THE SCROOL BOARD AGREED TO ‘BY THE TRUSTEES—CHANGES IN SALARIES— NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES ASSIGNED. ‘The equalization of the salaries of teachers im the public schools was the subject of a re- Port presented to the board of trustees of pub- lic schools last evening by the committee on teachers, It was announced that all the salaries had been adjusted under a new system and that the longevity plan had been abolished with the exception of the pay of the normal school grad- uates, It was stated that reductions were found to be necessary in some cases and increases in others. The reductions, however, were about One to four as compared with the number of salaries increased, @ teachers in the eighth grade were mainly affected by the reductions. The report of the committee stated that the District appropriation Dill provides for 745 teachers at an annual average salary not to ex- ceed $680, and appropriates the sum of $506,600, This is an increase over the year just closed of fifty-two in the number of teach- ers, $10 in the average amount of salary and $42,290 in the aggregate amount of teachers’ DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY. “All of those restrictions,” continues the re- Port, “which rendered the organization of the schools so different in the year just passed are retained in the existing a) tion act, with two Modifications, vn, ree mae in the average salary an raising of the minimum amount, above which no increase either in the salaryof any teacher or in the number of teachers at oe ey of salary can be made, “Your committee was also confronted at the beginning of their task by two considerations of great weight. First, the assurance given to the appropriation committees of the two houses of Congress on the of the board of the firm intention of the to equalize ‘ies of the teachers under its control; and secondly, the intent and purpose of the com- mittees, plainly and repeatedly expressed dari the past few years. that in any revision of teachers’ ‘salaries the 80- called evity system should not be retained, it the present method of adjusting salaries could not be adhered to without increasing the complexity and difficulty of organizing and maintaining the schools year by year,and especially in view of the restrictions of the appropriation act, evidencing the opinion of Congress, seemed to your committee the only warrantable conclu- sion. They therefore adopted the principles referred to—equalization and the ion of the longevity system as bases of the new ad- justment. HoW THE SCHEDULE WAS FIXED. “In order that the teachers might receive the full benefit of the provisions of the appropria- tion act, a careful estimate was made of the cost of placing all teachers ofeach grade at the maximum salary of that grade, as provided in the existing schedule. It was found that the amount of the appropriation would not justify such a schedule by many thousands of dollars, while on the other hand alarge amount of money would remain ‘unexpended were the teachers placed at the minimum salary of their respective grades. By a careful computation of the cost involved in each change a schedule of salaries was determined on, the largest salary being provided in each case consistent with the needs of the school outside of the graded system and the requirements of the ep- propriation act. THE LONGEVITY sYsTEM. “It was deemed wise to continue the longev- ity system in force now and for about three years past by an order of the board in the schools of the first and second grades, taught mainly by recent graduates of our normal school, the salaries in such grades being in no case above $500. This exception to the rule of abrogating the longevity system has met with no opposition on the part of Congress which arrived at the reduction of the higher salaries, THE GREATEST DIFFICULTY to be met in the work of adjustment arose from the peculiar state of salaries in the eighth-grade schools and the entire lack of fiexibility in at- tempting to remedy the matter, owing to the restrictions of the appropriation act. In this grade nearly all the teachers received at least $1,000, while many received between that amount and #1,500—the maximum pay of the » The decision of the controller of the Treasury to the effect that any decrease in the number of teachers in any grade of salary above $1,000, with a correspond- ing increase in the number at some lower grade, also above $1,000, even though the ag- fresate amount should not be increased, would contrary to the provisions of the appropri- ation act, left practically but one solution of the question—to assign all eighth-grade teach- ers now receiving $1,000 or more as principals of buildings, as far as practicable, at their present salaries. It is recommended that teachers of this grade who are assigned as prin- cipals now receiving leas than $1,000 be placed at $975, and all teachers of this grade now re- oat Jess than $1,000, not principals, receive ‘The report was adopted and ordered to be printed, THE SCHEDULE OF SALARIES referred to in the report is as follows: First and second grades—first year, $400; second, #425; third, $450; fourth, $475; fifth, @500; third ade, £550; fourth Frade, $650; fifth grade, $750; sixth grade, 5; seventh grade, $950 to $1,500, inclusive,” SOME DIFFERENCES EXPLAINED. An inquiry was made both by Mr. White and Mr. Mitchell 4s to the cause of the difference in the salaries of teachers in the same grade. It was explained that the longevity rule was applied to those teachers receiving less than $500. Twenty-five dollars were added to their salaries for each year of servic The normal graduates, it was said, began with $400 salary, and received an increase of $25 each year independent of the grade to which they were assigned. ASSIGNING NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES. A resolution was adopted toelect the first twenty-nine graduates of the Washington normal school to teachers’ so ions, to be as~ signed later. The names of these graduates are as follows: Charles K. Finckel, ma Bettes, Jane R. Furmage, Mabel Coleman, Mary F. Ossire, Myra M. Hendley, reese HL Wasney, Blanche Campbell, Susie M. Kuhner, Edith W. Meloy, Nellie M. Shields, Emma V, Dulin, Anita Ulke, Maude M. Moore, Henrietta Hein- rich, Sara Hartstall, Mary E. Sheads, Indiana E. McPherson, Elizabeth A. Edmonds, Hen- rietta King, Minnie E. McCormick, Mary G. Stroner, Mary L. Squier, Mary A. Brooks, Gertrude Musson, Margaret J. Merillat, Lottie C. Bogan, Mina Goetz and Lottie E. Denham. On motion of Dr. Francis the first eight graduates of the colored normal school were elected to teachers’ positions. ANATOMICAL CHARTS, The chair called the attention of the board to the appropriation in the contingent fand of $2,500 for the purchase of anatomical charts. He wished to know what disposition should be of this money, Mr. Mitchell was of the opinion that the matter should be referred to a special commit- tee, as there was a arising from Rl . Logan stating M. E, Church for one year was granted. The appointment of Danie! Briggs as janitor in the Burrville building was approved and also that of Miss Bertha M. Dove as substitute teacher. The salary of F.L. Emory, teacher of manual training. was ordered to be increased from $850 to $1,200. An ap) tment as teacher of coo! roui Mrs, M. A. Linney. for Briggs building was approved. Public Schools to be Opened Sept. 23. The public schools will be opened on the 234 of September, instead of the 26th, as was the case last year, ——.——__ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, THE HOUSES IN PROSPECT AVENUE TO BE MOVED, Prospect avenue between 37th and 38th Streets there are s number of small frame partially in the street. Numerous ef- forts have been made to have them vacated and moved. It will be remembered the 16th of last May the old board of Commis- acting upon numerous complaints Property owners in ti the recommendation of Cap an order directing that the occupants of the houses in question be notified to varate within At the expiration of the time the houses still stood. Upon the recommendation of several parties interested In the matter the time for removal was extended several times, the last date of expiration being July 17. On the 19th instant Lieut. Hollinberger called the Commissioners’ attention to the case and said there seemed to be no disposition on the of the occupants to move. submitted to Attorney Riddle for his opinion as to the Commissioners’ houses, In bis opinion, w day, he says: “There can be no doubt as to the power and as little of the necessity for its exer- cise. I would send a prudent, careful officer, one or more, a lieutenant or sergeant of with laborers—a man who understands mot structures— oe them — some vacant common groun jing as little damage aa Possible to houses poe yen The Commis- sioners will issue an order shortly directing the police to move the houses at once. LEAVES WITH PAY OF PER DIEM EMPLOYES. There is under the District government a roll, but ibe vicinity and t. Symons, issued The case was ywer to remove the ‘ich he rendered to~ number of clerks not on the who work the year round. In a great majority of the cases they are paid from a for other things. day and every day lost is Some time ago one of applied for leave of absence with pay, but being a per diem employe the Superintendent of Streets under him & majority of this character of clerks, aud addressed a communication to the Commissioners asking if it was not possible to give them leave with considered by the ‘These clerks are paid clerks in question The matter will be ible that they will i - ge ng: ving t ey issue an or Tie per diem employes inthe District leave with pay. a Cruelty to Animals. Aemall colored boy named Richard Brooks, who was scarcely tall enough to see over the clerk's desk, was arraigned in Police Court this morning,charged with cruelty to animals—whip- ping a horse with a piece of stick in which there were fastened two or three nails, The court imposed a fine and suspended execution Valentine Smock forfeited €10 for killing a cat. He was under the liquor at the time. mayne Golden was charged with working a horse unfit for labor and be €5 dollars. — GEORGETOWN. Forrrar.—The funeral of the late Harry L. Chappelear took e yesterday afternoon from his late resi« nce, 2804 N street. The pall bearers were Messrs, Raymond Walker, Samuel Taylor, Garnet Brown, Chris. O'Neal,’ Wm. Goodrich. Rev. Drs, Stuart and Tongue offi- ciated. The remains were interred in Oak CHAPPELEAR's Reat Estate Save.—Messrs. Bradley & Casillar, real estate agents, have sold to Dennis O’Brien one of the newly erected houses on 37th street, by the Prospect avenue improve- r that company, for $1,100, The following sales of live stock at Drover’s Rest, D. C., are re) One hundred and eighty-five cattle up and Best, 4c. to 43¢¢.; good, S3¢c, to 3! 3c. to 33¢e.; common, 2c. to $c. one hundred and seventeen shee; Lambs, 5c. to 63c.; sheep, 25¢c. to 4c. to 5c. Ten cows aud calves, Market slow for all kinds of stock. M. Hand & Co, shipped 44 cattle to eastern markets, A Razor Cannrek Foxep.—A negro named Chas. Hackerson was arrested an 29th street last night by Policeman Hess for being disor- dei Soon after be: the negro drew a razor from his tempted to throw it away, but too quick for him, and took ol weapon. When the case was tried in Court the negro denied that he had the and said that the officer “had it in for him. He was fined €50 or 90 days for razor and $5 or 15 days for DoiLars Por Cuaurry.—The Oak sry contact, a. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 78; condi! reservoir, temperature, 79. connection,6; condition at connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, rature, 79. Condition at influent gate ; condition at effluent gate house, 36. tide in the river to-day at 10:36 p.m.; low > MRS. SMITH CONFESSES. Her Plot for Getting Rid of Her Hus- band Made Him Try to Kill Himself. One of the strangest cases that ever came be fore a Chicago court is that of Jas. Smith, the rageous Smith's wife has been devoted to him since his arrest and is allowed to nurse him now, the fact is that his arrest would never had taken place had she not informed against him. After-