Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1889, Page 3

FOR RENT--HOUSES. Fe RENT—TOADULTS—A CuZILY FURNISHED Houre of six rooms; yard With flowers; rent pogerate. Apply between 4.0 aud 6 pan oat, 182 : = RENT_ 622, 624, 020 ¢ ST. Soom; pocdera, enprovems ti Claas te ccheca, marbet and cars; only $20 each. WIN D. JONES, 400 B mee oc-3t Ft RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE, 306 ¥ ST ST; B.: eieht rooms and cellar: for smail 'B. H. WARNER & ©O,,916 F st.nw. MONEY TO LOAN. Fan ): CHEAPEST LOT ON CONN: pants ‘trouting’ 85 feot feet by, ‘Sums at go eno on ave. with Dulany & Whiting. re ocean pire ear cay ‘ONEY LOAN IN On itE-SHEAE ‘EST NEW eee IN THE Sn- ou Sth at. near East Capitol: beautifully, Sn Riau, ou8 ry modern convei cers siesiet crergegien tat pee ane ata oe Bitrate Goupast agp ay GooD Len geo pn G Hower es ee bs mcrwes “phemcana | ate —I ‘UL HOME ON CAPITOL F% sate ALE SIAC TTA Built dn erfect order: ms ric, 0,560." B- 22 A no. O10 Faw: R SALE OR ENT—2 FINE BAY-WINDOW Fs uses; 7 and 8 ail improv: ideal roe TE Capitol oe Tnguire i02t ih hast i BAY- winDOw SAL NEW BRICK. 6-ROOM. BAY- WIN] dh R ‘OR SALE FOR 000 HOUSE; NINE Focation ea: siete ion; 3 Obie Stax of eed ‘OR RENT—1 a's geet ome ee Lave 2 oy Yeigouetile GaP 233 .- 62 r. 33 1b lowe ne 1 Biaea. ive. 17 1401 Stoug! ST. 0.30 Rear aude = t WESCOTT & WILCO: og T * full st apply atm ocae RENT PRESS BRICK, BAY-WINDOW. 7 | 42) E Gia ae “ide 4 Foonis and Bat patie '¢ concrete collar; sit modern tm | 3413 G ot. 2.0, tir. ‘best condition. 4 thd lore 1 m RENT Jig 11TH ST. NE, 7 ROOMS, ALL Fe ET U7 12th at we.» “6 roe! ms and water, oi N as rooms and b.. eed oe ¢ioand 880. ‘foun F DONOHOE, 313 300 Coun.av.: Ee 166.67 Oth, Tr, ed 0G st. near 1: Oo | NISHED— Po Fee Sa aise Ta Lath ot... The above hor can be examined by permit from our office only. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., se28 1324 F st. n. Ww. LOK RENT— Fe R RENT—AN ELEVEN. Bion aaa HOUSE, in perfect repair ; would like to lenge to if; two-story Stable in rear. ‘apply o'clock 1520 9th st, ES Tae Co oe se21-1m we R RENT—10-ROOM Hi HOUSE, 1325 11TH ST. | — = rome oR “REN 1339 CQRKCORAN ST.—-10 ROOMS: Ess (permanent tenant ons SS GeERGe” | FA ana beth, in excelent re STEIGER & LIEB- ERMANN, 1303 F s sim 8-6t BRENT—AT #150 PER MONTH, Bowe ‘ash: JOR RENT — BOuaE AT FOREST GLEN, MD. A HARPOMELT PeRSISiED HOUSE. Fx ant very low to a careful SS This house ie complete, and couventently arranged JRENTORD, L19G at T-1w and has7 age double bed ovine: near Dai sty circle. Foe RENTS M OCTOBER 1—1301 ait ST. Sips to AL BE: One 2.W. ry desirable corner brick residence, con- ocl-1m _ | taining brooms and bath. furusco, open ‘Are pisces, KR RENTOSEVERAL FINELY = electric bells aud ail iuuprovements; house is SHE! coi Residences iu the best sections of the noriiwest. | beautifully decorated and in perfect order. at an inducement. HUTCHINS, BULKLEY & © THOS. J. FISHER & CO, 26-1m + F at, Four - — JOR RENT—HOUSE 1341 COKCOKAN ST, Path; botand colt water sad every culivenieuce. pices corte: Sieaity south; mine. Inigo. zoves Pate visi ith a clothes press, closete aud alt nu § _ as a iting "foun, back ‘or web’ is ‘butlers Fo “RENT_—BY 7! AMAN, oat penny sonmecs by dumb-waiter with kitcheu be- ESTATE BHOKER, 8177 ST RW. w ; front basement used as store room, 3 HOUSES. ot THOS. G. HENSE The“Maltby." cor. XJ. 116 4th st 2.0, 30 | FOR RENT—1340 VERMONT AVE. NEAR va tte and BGt.aw. 81-000 20H st mew li e30 Circles Large and Finely-furnished House, CO Tivate 15 roous: will only be rented for. pr Permit to inspect, zo. curt KR Bi 100 Tathat, 127.8200 table rear 1327 L a3th st. Lir. 20th st., 61 B19 fibse ue. OF 13 319 loth st. ne, Sr... 50 1100 20th st. .W..57-.. 420 Franklin st. dr. F THE MOST DE ity, No. 2 lows Circle; for rent furnished at $300 per month; finely located; fleguntly furnished; house contains 15 rooms as larxe hall roouis, will rent tor 6 months, ove year or « term of years; the premises have every ern convenience. For ESO ‘tol Gunton & Rp, 4ul 7 nas Lenox bide, Gh La. aves, 3d R RENT—TWO FIKSI-CLASS RESIDE: 3513 Rhode shee and 1412 15th st. 3, Apply av. S-att,thyt ‘m&detn FIRST-CLASS | PARTY—A Speciall ‘Attractive and Spacious Corner Kesi- dence, somely and completely furnished, in 3 Soktaatie we ‘borhood in northwest sect.on, near & circle, ‘Lo such parties us would be willing to allow the owner to retain two of the third-story roms rent would be considerably reduced. Address P. 0. Lock ok = Btore and Dwing 315, Ball. Tak Este 541 M —— phe shove is oniy ayortion of (the property on imy | Box 548. sel7-Iin books. For full list eal: at office for bulletin issued om = kkWe SRIERL WINDRORS OORT; Gelstand 18th. loci] THOS. EA WAGGAMAR. on RENT. fai COR, 15TH AND EVEN ROOMS, | throughout, steam leatad electric Bells: love don Fe RENT—323 13TH departments" ‘LW. NAIRN. K RENT— FURNISHED — = Massachusetts ave. bet. 13th and 14th sts,, #4,500 per annum. Massac buse' es se bet. 16th and 17th sts., $3,000 per annum 10 for 6 rent =o bet. 10ih aad 17th. $3,600 per annum; $3,000 a % bet t Toth and 20th, $3,000 per annum; $2,000 Der season. Rhode Isiand ave. bet. 17th and 15th, 83,000 per anrus. Farragut square bet Tand K, $3,000 per annum; aur 1713 Conne 2,000 ae HENT OFFERED FOR RENT FOR tHe first time—that Handsome Corner Sabet of 28 routs, lanrerouuds and stable; at corner of Massachusetts ave. ‘The interior of this Housé is Bir hed sud furnished throughout in elegant style, and oer one of the most attractive homes in Washington. Will be {or season of term, of years, oF for, term of Years uufurniahed On premises or to a) 4am CO., 1407 F st, Sous Sacra” % season. 714 Connecticut ave. $3,000 per annum. SOE KENT Per season, bee Connecticut ave. bet. R and S, $3,000 per annum. 1626 19th st, $1 601 Louth st, jefl. plac 00 per annum. OOU per annua. e. $1,500 per annum. S00 per annak,; $200 per mo. per season. 2th and 13th, 81,800 per annum. re ave. near Dupont circle, $1,800 FY. RENT—FURNISHED—BY THE YEAK, 1604 —UNFUR:! ISHED. Kat. n.w. ; location the best in the city. JAME! 13 ist 160 per month. AL — Ep & CO, Tha wezdo per mutth. sel0-2w 1407 F st. dew. Loe nog Fok RENTS SOME 12-KOOM HOUSE, © ner Woodley Lane aud a Penleytowa road: large new fair Mable im rear. lot 100) uew electric rowd pasnes mae house; per montl he N bet 14th and 15th, g60 per mont wi 1 Sth St. .w., os N bet. 14th and 15tn, 0) 40 per month. 1D per mouth. ‘Other houses, furnished or unfurnished, throughout the northwest.” Appl week iis oe APPS St ROBE RTSON, 1515 H ROR RENT—31-ROOM HOUSE IN MT. PLEAS- ‘ant; reut low to # gvod tenant, J. i Heat FID, 1419 G st _ SiMINARY i gaile trom Fok KENT—HOUSE AND LOT 0 hill | 254 miles from Alexandria ands Apply to ROBERT W. ‘Baltimore, JLOR KENT—HANDSOMELY FI ES ED House: most destratiy locaveds neat Aringtes = Hotel, overlovking MePuerson square: particularly | Pon SALE—Bi : eee Connecticut Members of Congress or foreign mtu: ‘$13: we. ‘J owner leaving the cley. ‘apply, CHARLES: ‘ot aL 60S 14th st. modern improvemen Dh SALE— 1 Q 8ST. N.W, 10 sete AD two-swry brick stable in rear bath, in good repair. on premises = STEIGER & LIEBERMA JOR KENT—HOUSE AND STOR 1303 Fst, M ST, B.w.; Yrooms, bath and gas; store fhas fut set of xtures’ comp pleté: suitable for the grocery business: JOE 8. HE ¢ ce Brick Sia 1 th wt. n, Qld established siaud of twenty-civbt years: wminallice OE pce — 850.50. Apely WESCOTT & WILCUX, 1307 erty te well worth $6,000: 10 teous and bath: spiel OF oB premises. =z | id ot oue of the nicest locations in the city. ‘Thvite pe RENT BY OWNER. A BEAUTIFUL TWO- DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. nw. ud bath semnent House: seven rooms toom, 1703 10th st n.w.: with all the m provements, such as electric gas speaking tales. “Key neat door. Bw. Fu SALE—A VERY CHEAP NEW BRICK HOUSE rooms and bat Dav iD: ou Vermont ave. ; Suyeme in every de F st. uw. ‘window, 7 0 Yt wt. eevee rice "$4,000. jok RENT_Y & UTZMAN, REAL E8- | W0u SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE BRIC Fu. Sainume Broker or doth ab rere ca Tat wort & tot eee ee Toom abd kitchen: cellar under whole house 74 K st ow sea tre bare ene ge 500. DAVID D. STONE, 806 F's! {OR SALE-NEW BRICK HOUSE _ON DELA- ware ave. pear the Capitol, only 4.250. ay ‘N—CHEAP, home or investment on JUth st. near N: three- | story § room: all modern jmprovements. Apply ) CHALMERS & VOORHEES, 1418 200 | FYORK SALE—ATTRACTIVE ee aes BEYOND 13 166.66 Boundary and convenient to street care; New jouse rooms ption hall, bath rooin aud | cemended cour sider le house nicely foal steam aud complete in every particu paved. sewered sna ated ; corn? ot towers, street fruft eee plated Vor: price ters aud card teint ancy apply to TYLER ‘x etter oi, 1307 F st. FOE, SALE ODERS Bt WELLING, SIX foedsizet rvoms and bath Poin all mod, tj septrally, jocated: , convenient to ‘Pension Interior a General P.O. Dept tehdwe TVLEl s RUTHERFOR JOR SALE—AT A GREAT BARGAIN—RE. from $5,000 to $4.000; owner must sell corner on th st sw; Ext Kooms, Store and, Cella mut 14th st now. hose elexant 3 and id c For particulars call at my ‘ofie F% sane—orl 16TH oT NW, SELENDID Es Story and Basement Brick House, coutaining 12 Tooms, &o, Newly papered aud painted tire in pertct ondsr, Piice, $11,000. BEALL: ir 1000. Bown a Con t3s1 1321 F st, oc2-Im {OH SALE — FOUR HOUSES, SW, SECTION, ting $27. Price fi 2'S-room Bricex Pai sence rio ‘por sent, 63,000. 3 6-room Houses, A 11,850, at. me. 6 Frame Hot it 44. sei i 5 rae ayers YERS & SON, sell-4w* 1420 New York ave. R SALE—BARGAINS IN HOUSES. F room Brick, at ak Dw. 12th pw st. 7-room Brick, ota st. Brick, ne iN, eee 1420 New York ave. Fe SALE—A NICE LITTLE (BRICK, HOUSE IN the northeast (new?; 6 rooms, m. i; lot 25x134 to alley; only $500 cash. Brice #8, 3,75 HOS. G."HENSEY & CO., oc2-e06t 1300 F st. nw. ROR SALE—VERY CHEAP TO A QUICK BUYER, Heat Hourein the Row, T st. bet, 15thand 16th, 16 ely -papered rootia and ba jot ft. nalioy. AVED'D. STONE: Su0 Fat ti. och Bt FF ot, BALE THAT HANDSOME NEW TP STORY Hana Basement Brick, Bice id room: conveniences; price, rin rea- bl 3. B, WAGGAMAN, 917 Fut. nw. RK SALE—I HAVE 8 2-STORY BRICK HOUSES in course of erection and nearing completion at the Gomer of 6th and 1 sts, oUuses n.c, Tnuese are well-buiit modern improvements, which I can sell for bie casks payments, B y * Ot bet ith a rath M and N uses Fear, i 1311 Pe Bw, mt 2, 6; 8.00 49" Este ne, bh. Y E 60 TC 405 to ATi Haat cosh ae he above is only ‘a portion perty on m} For Tul ist call at ie for ar poliat eunios Meletand 15ta, fool) IOS kWAGG: Fe SALE-I HAVE 4 2 oe BRICK Ouse Just being completed, on Sth st. n.e., at the corner of Ist. These Houses are finely built, with modern improvements. Price $3,000 each; reasonable cash Payment, with accommodas n. i SAL “A Bow (OF FINE NEW ape ption: ne is iprce $3 63.600. “CAUSE EVANS & CARUSL, ee SALE-ON HOPEI THE Besutitul Four-story 1 with all wodern improvements; now about fiuished: price 000. CHALM. MENS & S, (OR SALE—A SPLENDID BARGAIN; NEAR Dupont circle; toa quick purchaser one of f ithe Prettiest 14-room Houses in the ci ‘ulars apply to EMERS | pana 8. F st. nw. ‘em SALE-I HAVE FOR SALE A ELY located House on the north wide of Rllode Talend side und rear alleys, containing 7 rooms, bath and large storere ‘roc: ‘beautivelly papered throughout; cabinet mantels, open fire places; heated by furnace, with all other “modern improvemeuts, ‘or further particulars appl) INO. a, ; PRESCOTT, ¥ st. nw. Keloge Buildin orthieaat, ‘ven-ruom House; northeas! 3, cus: balance to eit purchaser. HELO. AOHARDIN 11th st. JOR SALE—Ok WILL EXCHAY a proved Property, northwest, 8 r. et mantels, THEO. A, Gor OK SALE—I HAVE 3 2-STORY BRICK Hows! ‘Ss ust being completed, on I 5 finely bust with mod. inips sonable cash payment with ae Fos Ey FISH & MILLER, 1213 F ST. N. ‘The aes Beautiful Residence will be sol Sccount of owner leaving the city: U20 8 Z1x1 1 rear; house iw press bri indow to roof; concreted cellar and stable; speaking tubes and ue ts Stuithyonian park indows. ‘This is an. lent Cigar to secure un elegant tome or ‘he low price of 88,700. 27-6 JOR SALE— 10) 1 bet. 17th and 18th sts. n.w.; Lai Three- story and Cellar brick; lot 3U!gx 146; stable ‘on alley; f (S06) Mass. ave. bet, 17th and 18th «1 Soon Stone Front Dwelling ; twenty-t ) La, ave. near 6th; Four- aany Brick; fifteen rooms aud bath lots 28x128 , 816,01 47) K bet, bth snd’ wh, opposite park: E Quetsuesr Lath mw nt Brick; twelve id ‘ba “bet und Pata: ‘Three-0t legen far and bath; lot 22x eae ‘Three-story and rooms; lot 30x120; beautiful view: $4,500. (Sud) F Dear Ist st. : Two. seven roouis sud bath: @4,5007 (65) 17th, st neur uw. Several Two-story and Basen ricks; ten rooms; each $3,100. WH bet Ythand 10th sts, n. bath and B sts. n. ~ 1 Brick; seven rovus, Large Three-story ten 2 us, stable opening on lance (LLB) east side of 14th bet, Lana M ste. n.w.; Three- story aud Basement Brick ; fourteen roouis, (160) south side of F bet. 6th and 7th sts. now. teen-room Bric eleaut it property, y converted Jnto office buildita; B. H. WAKNER & Co., in 916 F xt. uw. ‘OR SALE—TWO VERY GOOD, VERY Fo located. Houses, pone it Pooxg and rooms, lot 277x120 to alley ; price $9,000. "The other Bremen th, lot = oxi 0 to alley: price § aay terms, I you want shome or iuvestinent’ look GEO. W, LINKINS, cor. 10th aud Ht a CHEAP, = beth IGHT-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, st. aw, 82.800. The si UTR EL ver toot! sos sold near for $1 seSU-St 8e30 vber 15. KO. HOLTZMAN, 10u and F ste. aw. EF“ KENT—UNFURNISHED. 915 Botn.w-1 EAT A BARGAIN-THREE FRAM. ‘Houses on K st. n.w. between Oth and 10th sta, sare 182100 cach. rice ¢7-500 for all. Ground Rina: thus price without provements. 2 HAS sez8-1w Oth st. bet. Rand S, per year, monn. ave. bet. Kand S, Lbr., per year. it bet, Hand 5, 1Srs. jer year per month wesc ews ary oo |S chusetts ave. sei S-lus ad Cellar Honse: 130% Suth st Fe“ SALE_BY F sy FISH & MILLER, 12 1g FST. N.W. ee voit." Ae | fw at M bet.geh & 10th 811,000 N & V0. x bet “Wigsiguieb. seth & Loti O00 Prence et) ‘bet 15810:3,000 Qs Vist st. near L. 10r.¢ 00 | B st near 14th, Jr. F EO! Cc 8T_N. _*ci0-St__ KUST & HUNGERFORD, 624 14th ot. ol ee ae {0K KENT- $18, CEs TERK OF et, — a chgaprat $6,300 Co ave. Dear 4by st.. facing park ; Sar « CO, ick; al sued. inape, large yard. OWNER.” “Are well Fstnw. Maw, third floor. se3U-; oe nae Fo KENT—4 NE 2 tis hroonae andl” ‘bate uth st., near Senator Sat Use. ‘st and New Hama Hatipebiresten. = wall uear Dupont circle ese oe Bt pont ct Blable near corner ¢ ‘cunerucut etree UMD ISHED. twostery sod baste 6 Ce and ory went, tsth and alt wodern conveniences ; balance mouthiy. EU! Joow SALE TWO THREE- pod oom sud bth, oa vege spams sles 3 oa Ost. ue. wei 10 et yea Tt a ee FRaSes ee ee front, worth tis aide of Me! 5 “aah wld2w To? Paes, at. Bow. BRICK DWELLIN ae ogre oe EERE RAG LIEBERMANM, 1303 Pet, bv. ' bath ‘ye, ize Salat alley; ma ay | apply ty im floor ; side rer fain N TWENTY YEARS’ TIME—WE ave afew Houses, well located, northeast, that we ou, sunall cael spay auenis, balance unowithly for d of twenty be it ec. SWOLt STEDT & BRADLER Os? Pat” 1 SALE—THE LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE, 1701 ‘Mass. ave,; twenty-two rooms, Tange halls, pan basen ee bath rooms and basen : ar toe ag ew, has a larve frontage, 18 conveuieutiy built, wed adapted to alert is in one of the inost a e ington ; $35,000. iN SHEKMAN & CO., awe ate Rat FR Stee 1227 Wylie st. Pe rent for 8436; price _8e26-1m {ORK SALY—BY FISH & oe BHICK HOUSLS WITH MO! Lsibet. Mf N nw. 816.500 0, be renerarrayire 608 fet B house =F oe Bricks N ——e I a S0x130)% ‘Tn peas Seeim Moers TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AP- Fitter tet 16 TO .—I HAVE MO! TO LOAN oon cebaee, bonds. ai ocl-2w 00 = H. PELOUZE, 1313 F street. WILL LOAN ON SEALS ESTATE 85,0 for cone, twoor three gi moet Se Dee —= wane. (peg ee Eg esd TOLOR Tpat interest Weovne ie sebold or. orgiher Te persoual ropeny 3 Paymente, No remoral ef secds toss waidanee No pubicity. "Box 98, 5 se0-Lm MCxEz cio 00 OAR 8 OF REAL ESTATE IN SUMS OOO RU SEIN P. BROWN, Real xstate TOP eat, Glover Building. Math TOU LOAN ON STOCKS. BONDS, &C. LOU ht aud so] joney in- iS CUNNINGHAME corner 1 kD. ON REAL ESTATR [se21] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 10, LOAN ON REAL ESTATE—WE HAVE IN Cash $50,000 to Le Approved Sec sung of 9300 and upwards ne delays enn se20-1m HH & MILLER, 1213 F ot. n.w. 38 roan OF IMPROVED ClTY REAL ESTATE— 4,000 and $3,500 at Ses oat com. me pet Sat GLO. W. LINKING, 194 Band H ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS ed real estate security at 5 and 6 per cent; charges R.H. 1. LEIPOLD, eel 8-15t ‘&w. cor. 1th and F sts, n.w. hy [OXEY TO LOAN AT. owner BATES ON AP- ite Becurity, Large am he ‘as Agente of the United Secuity Tat surance Co. of ‘Thiludelp hia, in sume to suit, to repaid on installment With oF without ite surance Payments to run‘ 5, 10. 25, oF 20 yes M _del 7-6m i222 MONEY 70 LOAN IN sous TO y SUIT, AT 5 AND Ove SHANK Tr. PAWLINGS 1505 Ba. ave, 9017-3m___ (‘Ihe Arlington Fire ins, fice.) ONEY TO LOAN eeaeneree Keal Estate Security, in District of sulus Chr tae at oierc of in- Corum terest. se17 or a TO LOAN ON HEAL fstaTe st curity in sums to suit at > per cent 902 Pennsylvania ave: tw. 1,000, 1, ss 53,9008" saute rates, lOIN TILE, 918 F st. ONEY TO LOAN AT PER CENT ON AP- proved Real Estate Security, Lai amounts a specialty. TYLEK & RUTH KD, “hy ti 1307 F x MckEx 20 TO LOAN ON ore “ee el Fe eS coe tes of interest. BEALE & Lice cai at ew. y ONEY TO LOAN ON Bi foe ity within the District of Colt vel1-3m. ONEY TO LOAN ON Apri M estate security in the District gousting. ALBE! se7-lin ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUI’ GWYNN, NEWMAN & Co. se5-1m ‘Atlantic Building, Mine TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. ATLOWEST rates Ge piurerent: also on oper. approved security, HOS. G@: HENSEY & C1 y ae TO LOAN, IN SUMS OF $0,810,000, on Approved eal Est id 6 per ce ue aes Suite From 500, UPWARD, AT THE LoWisT kate OF INTEREST BEAL ESTALE oe re PierEicr. my13 Corner 10th and’ hy ae TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class oaty seen lowest rates of interest ; no delay Me y at SHEMMAN S Co, fant OFC. GREEN, 308 7th at. nw. ONEY TO LOAN Where the wecurity’is In sums to suit, A lowest, rates on approved real — security. oH, FOX & BROWN, th 7 ‘Pennsylveia avenue, or ‘TO Loan ¢ ON j HEAL ESTATE AT LOW- H'N DANENHOWE! apzd Succeasor to DANENNOWEHS SON, 11. UN. DERTAKERS, COSTELLO, WITH A PRACTICAL UNDER- faker and Enibalmer iu my employ, 36 $d st nw. sud’34 Hs Everything iist-class, terms ‘Telephone OSS ‘yotgm Wx. H. McKxew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 5 Fat. UNDERWEAR: Fall and Winter Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children, in every desirable make and weight, includ- ing Gossamer, Medium and Heavy, both plain and ribbed, Extra-quality Ladies’ Ribbed Drawers and Vests, 50 cents each, Ladies’ Plain and Ribbed Merino, Balbriggan, Lisle ‘Thread and Pure Silk ; also mixturesof Lisle and Wool, Silk and Wool, in all colors, White, Cream, Blue, Pink, Gray, Black aud fancy combinations. Ladies’, Misses’ aad Children's Union Suits, Children's Intermediate and Heavyweight Under- wear, ribbed and piain, all sizes, 25 cents upward. Silk Vests from 88 cents to $7. Infants’ All Wool Vests, 50 cents, HOSIERY: Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose, all sizes 5 to 10 at 25 cents each. Boy's Bicycle Hose, in Cotton and Wool, all sizes, Children's and Infants’ Cashmere Hose, in White, Black and Colors. Complete Assortment of Hosiery for Ladies, from 25 cents upward. CORSETS: Our Stock of Corsets comprises all the best makes, the celebrated C. P.a la Sirene,P. D. and R. andG., imported, Common Sense and J. B. la Directrice, do- mestic, Girls’ Corsete—The Princess. Corsets in White, Black and Drab, AT THE LOW- EST ESTABLISHED PRICES. Complete lines of GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING, RUCHING, UMBRELLAS. A Choice As- sortment of SILK HANDKERCHIEFS Just received. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's CLOAKS aud SUITS. WM. H. McKNEW, (Successor to RK. H. Taylor), ocl 933 Penn. ave, Fax oO VERCOATS. COATS AT 88. COATS AT $10 COATS AT $12. COATS AT 815. COATS AT $18 COATS AT $20. COATS AT $22.50, COATS AT 825. COATS AT $30. THE NEWEST NEW YORK STYLES. EB, BARNUM & CO, 2030 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR T= V. G, FISCHER ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), 5 | sar, Sansui eared detitie Pemens in Gold or Hard Woods. Pics itvemone: ‘Regilding of Old Frames and Restoring of Paintings ‘8 specialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING. Latest Designs, Low Prices. "ARE FOR Stoves and Ranges at low peices eae se28-1m D.C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 188 CITY AND DISTRICT. DISTRICT OFFICE HOLDERS, people you want to reach, Ta Sram reaches | pisraict OFFICIALS WHO ARE SAID TO BE ER- everybody in Washington, and all advertise-| BONEOUSLY CLASSIFIED—COL. CARSON MAKES tisements in its columns are regularly and| *°¥= carefully read by all members of the house- hold. THE SIXTH STREET TRACKS, Judge Cox Says They Are Illegal and Grants an Injunction. In the Equity Court this morning Judge Cox heard the case of Messrs. W. A. Cook and Edwin Sutherland against the Washington and Georgetown railroad company and the District of Columbia—to restrain the use of 6th street by the railroad company while laying the cable in 7th street. An order was made admitting W. B. Williams and others as parties complainant, Mr. Cook appeared for the complainants, Mr. Totten for the railroad company and Mr. Riddle for the District, Mr. Cook read the bill and Mr. Riddle the affidavit of Capt. Symons published in Tue Sram. Mr. Riddle claimed that there was no more authority Bose! laying a track on the sides of 7th street there was to use 6th street, and he read the | ww that the work was to be done under the supervision of the Commission- ers, and that the work was being done for the best interests of the public, Mr. Totten said that the railroad had asked to lay the tracks on 6th street, but desired to lay the cable with the least possible incon- venience to the public and for the public good. This feature had not been alluded to. Elec- trical power was as yet an experiment, and therefore they had adopted the cable, and they expected to have the work done’ in afew montlis, THE COURT SAYS SIXTH STREET CANNOT BE USED. The court said that while the public would be inconvenienced in laying the cable there was not the least warrant of law for the use of 6th street, and while it would perhaps damage the 7th street people, 6th street could not be used. There was no disguising the fact that the tracks on 6th street made a nuisance. Mr. Riddle asked what rights the complain- ante had. ‘The court answered that they lived on 6th street and were interested parties. Mr. Riddle said that the District was in a peculiar position—they were responsible for the streets, were required to keep them in re- pair, and Congress gave the right to a private corporation to dig up the street. He had had his doubts as to the right of use of 6th street, but he thought the proposition was the easiest way out of a difficulty. ‘he cont ope ey he sag —— =f iy junction and they could appeal if they ve A BURGLAR IN THE HOUSE. Manager Hart and Other Persuns Robbed. Miss Annie Lewis of this city is playing with Hallen and Hart's troupe at the National this week. Mr. Jos. Hart while here is stopping at the house of Miss Annie’s parents, No. 18 4th street southeast. He arrived in the city late Saturday night and went directly to Mr. Lewis’ house. It was after midnight when he retired. Before daybreak a burglar entered the house through the rear window from the porch and visited nearly every room in it. Sunday morning when the family arose they noticed a peculiar odor, like chloroform; saw the open rear window and the tracks of the burglar on the carpet. He entered the house in his stockings and had walked through some lime near the back fence. The house had been ransacked and the burglar secured considerable booty. From Mr. Hart's room he carried off a valuable gold watch and chain, a diamond pin anda po>ket book containing about $20 in cash. The room of Mr. G.E. White was robbed of a silver watch and $8 in money. In Mr. Lewis’ room the burglar did not secure much plunder, but as his own socks had been covered with lime he carried off Mr. Lewis’ stockings. It is almost certain that the burglar used chloroform, for after going through the house he went to the kitchen, where he enjuyeda square meal. The police have been notified of the robbery and the detectives are investigating the case, MR. HART'S HABIT. Mr. Hart had been in the habit of carrying large sums of money about him, received after banking hours, It is thought that the robbery was committed by professional burglars who were acquainted with this fact and who, no doubt, supposed that Mr, Hart had several thousand dollars about him when he retired Saturday night. ee Enthusiastic Reception to Mrs. Odell. Mrs, A. S. Odell, president of Potomac corps, Woman’s Relief corps, was tendered an en- thusiastie reception by her coworkers in that cause at Grand Army hail last night, which was well attended. The Old Guard visited the hall in a body during the evening. ,Miss Helen Holmes, the secretary of the corps, made a speech of greeting, which wus cleverly ro- | sponded to by Mrs. Odell, who, on behalf of | Mrs. Craig, president of the late ‘convention at Milwaukee, presented bronze badges to the members, commemorative of the convention, a Celebrated by a Banquet. Mr. W. H. Lepley, the proprietor of tho Church News, celebrated the commencement of the fourth year of that publication last night by a banquet at his residence, 813 15th street northwest. The discussion of an excellent menuoccupied a couple of hours pleasantly, during which Mr. Lepley beamed upon his guests, who comprised many of the clergy and other well-known gentlemen, and | then Mr, D. I. Murphy proceeded to announce the following regular toasts: Our Holy Fathe: Leo XIII,” responded to by Rev. W. F. Clarke “His Eminence, Our Beloved Cardinal,” Rev, P. L. Chapelle; “The Catholic University.” Mr. it. F. Morris; “Our Colleges,” Rev. 3. k "Maryland, the Land of the Sanst. “The Church ‘Literary Socie- ” Mr. Milton E, Smith; Mr. H. W. Sohon; he Press,” Dr. Prank T. Howe of the Even Sran. All com- plimented Mr. Lepley and Mr. Milton E.smith, i is editor, upon the prosperity of the urch | News and wished for it a long and suce r. The nests were as follows: Revs, W. ; J. Havens Richards, $.J.; J. J. Walsh, R. T. Burke, J. F. Don- Schmidt, Dr. P. LL. Chapelle, Hon, A. Leo Kuott, Martin F. Morris, Maj, Edmond 3 eee I, Murphy, Dr. Frank T. Howe, 1. Taylor, H.W. Sohon, Geo. F. Harbin, . E. Smith, J. J. Bresnaban, W. H. Manogue, EJ. “Haunan, Jos. Byrne and & Milton E. Smith, Associated Charities—Funds Needed. A special meeting of the hoard of managers of the associated charities was held at the cen- tral office, 707 G street northwest, last evening, to confer with other organizations with refer- ence to the necessity fora reform school for girls, also to consider the matter of entertain- ments to raise money for the benefit of the as- sociation. Among those preseat were Judge Snell, Rev. J. H. Exedrord: A. 8. Solomon, ise Dr. Lamb, L. 8. Emery, Dr. Lamb, Thomas, Miss Smith and Bradford. The secretary stated that uo appeal had been made for our home poor during the summer owing to the fact that everybody was aroused to the necessities of the flood sufferers; that a noble and generous response had been made in their behalf, but that he could not now refrain from calling attention to our own necessities, The association is now out of funds and there are many needy and deserving families who if not helped at once will suffer keenly. He ex- pressed a hope that the citizens of the District would respond Dromptiy' an and | generously. The Death R Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office satholic | “CORRECTIONS”—WHAT THE ComMMIs- At the District buildings today the list of District officials, with their politics, reported ata meeting of the central republican committee last night, as published elsewhere in Tue Stan.was the topic of conversation and democrats were very scarce, Several of the clerks in speaking with a Sram reporter upon the subject de- nounced the report as false, for they said it contained in the democratic column men who had been life-long republicans. Furthermore, they said, there were clerks who had no poli- tics and these had been shoved into the demo- cratic column, WHAT COMMISSIONERS DOUGLASS AXD HINE SAY. Commissioner Hine had not seen the list when Tux Sran reporter called on him for an expression of his views. After a hurried pe- of it he said: “All I have to say is that if the report is correct quite a number must hare changed their politics if they are democrats Osantaaionc Douglass when asked for an expression of his views regarding the list said to a Stax reporter: “T have already ex) amy views, on this subject and have no! ang, more to say.” COL, CARSON'S CORRECTIONS. Col. Perry Carson states that after carefully looking over the names of the District officers, as reported to the central committee last even- ing, he finds several officials incorrectly classi- fied, The following republican of the health office—T. M. Shepherd, P. Hickling. J. V. Carrahar, R. A, Fyles a RA. Neal—are class- ified in the report us democrata. And the fol- lowing democrats of the same office, viz., Dr. Townshend and Samuel Einsteine, are classi- fied as republicans. He adds: “There may be other inaccuracies listed in the names of the other officers stated in the report, which will be duly corrected.” = eeaeereee The Criminal Court Juries. This morning—the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, proceeded to fill the vacancies in the grand jury, Of those drawn yesterday the fol- lowing were accepted: G. J. Hudson. F. 8. Newman, J. D. Robinson, Harry F. Smith, James W. Ferguson and Elphonzo Youngs. The court appointed John Keyworth as fore- man and they were charged by the court as to their duties, The ‘following of those drawn for the petit jury were accepted: Ben}. W. Guy, Charles D. Scott, Delaware Hudnell, Peter McCartney. Somerset R. Waters, John Cumberland, leaving one vacancy. The court directed that five names be drawn from which to fill this vacancy, It was remarked that of the twelve sum- moned for the cue jury no excuses were proffered, but when those for none pases jary were called excuses were as plentiful as under the old system. The term of the peut jurors is now but ome month and possibly not over twenty days’ service. jail a He Was Sent Back to Jail. “J would like to get my papers,” said a tall man who entered pulice headquarters last evening. *| “Why, how did you get out?” asked Clerk Gorman, who recognized the*visitor as James L. Barrett, the alieged burglar, who was re- cently arrested at the house of Mr. John Miller, on 3d street northwest, “My friends paid my fine,” he said, ‘and they let me go.” ‘They let them out faster than we can put them in,” remarked Detective Horne. It ap- peared that Barrett had been brought up on a charge of housebreaking and the case was con- tinued. He was letout by mistake, but was not satisfied to leave without getting soghe worth- loss papers that had been taken from bin, and lesire to get them was the cause of his be- oe returned to jail. —_-___ GEORGETOWN. Tae Kieiixc was Accipeytat.—eAn inquest was held today over the remains of Arthur Acter, the colored boy who was run over by a street car on P street yesterday and kilicd, as stated in Tue Sran. The testimony was to the effect that the homicide was accidental and a verdict was given in accordance with the facts, and Wm. Brenan, the driver of the car, was released from custody, He had been on the roud six weeks. Leitpixe Assoctatioy,—At the eighty-ninth monthly meeting of the First co-operative building association, held last night, money to the amount of $8,000 was sold as follows: $2,000 of first series bonds, whose par value was $220.50, sold at $232.18; €1,000 of second series bonds, whose par value was $221.85, sold for $224.22. £5,000 in money sold at the following rates: $2,100 at 60 and $2.900 at 61. Aw Arriicrep Famicy.--The wife and four } children of Mr. Austin Herr are down with | diphtheria, also the Japanese nurse. The | eldest son was taken ill this mornin Dre. Peter, Lincoln and Kitchie are in attendance. Tempeaatcre aNp Coxprtion or Waren at 7 A.M.—Great Fulls—temperature, 62; condition, 8. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 66: con- dition at north connection. 7; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 64: condition at influent gate house, 25; condition at effluent gate house 36. io FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. A Close Political Contest—The World’s Fair—Personal Notes, Etc. Correspondence of Tux Evanine Stan Frepenick, Mp., October 1. There has not been a period in the history of Frederick county politics for some years past | when the contest between the two principal parties was of so much interest and the result as likely to be so close as in the present cam- paign. The tickets recently nominated by both parties are generally conceded to present equal points of strength, and the party that wins will undoubtedly have to do so with an honest party vote and by mo other method. The aim of the prohibitionists, who also have a strong ticket in the field, is to hold and if possible increase their party vote. They pro- pose to carry onan effective campaign and as a onemred have already taken steps to organ- rohibition leagues in the various districts of the county. The republicans were never #0 certain of victory as they areat present, It is readily understood that the fight will hinge upon the contest for a majority in the board of county commissioners and house of delegates, It is the hope of the democrats to receive a majority in the board in crder to secure con- trol of county affairs. Two years ago the re- ublicans elected a sheriff, 4 majority in the Coad of county commissioners and one mem- ber in the house of delogates. Their aim this year will be to elect the entire ticket. With matters inthis shape it is quite plain that whatever ticket wins will win by the barest majority. he seventh annual convention of the women’s home and forei maissionary s80- ciety of the Evangelical Lutheran church, Maryland synod, is in session at Mechanics- town, this county. There are about eighty delegates in attendance. James Trimmer, a son of Mr, Isaac Trimmer of Taneytown, was instantly killed on the Western Maryland railroad afew days ago while in the disc! of his duties. He was to have been married this month. Bess Mayor Joseph F. Eisenhauer of Fred- as follows: C, White, white, 55 years; Lulo H. Chism, white, 4 years; Chas. W. Stoddard, in pan Pont geet received from the Sow York world's fais committee, has written to or Grant of that city that he considers boing the most suit place to hold the men's of Fred- erick have received an invitation from Wash- ington asking to ite in the dedi- catory ceremonies of university. Mrs. Mr. Harry B. Cramer of Washi: are visit ives here.—— Miss Ella of Wi has returned home.——Mr. R. F. Sap; and wife of this county, are in Wi Duvall of Wash- 1s CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. PR ED > The way to advertise is to put your The Accuracy of the Report to the Cen- | Geo. Wm. Curtis Arraigns the Admin- Bes Pat. announcement where it will be seen by the | *f#! Republican id —_ istration for Breach of Faith. The annual meeting of of the national civil service reform league, of which George William Curtis is president, began in Philadelphia yes- terday. After the transaction of routine busi- Bess the visiting delegates sat down to an in- formal banquet at the Colonnade tendered them by the local association, at which George William Curtis presided. Among those present were Hon. Carl Schurs of New York; Col Silas W. Burt, ex-collector of the port of New York; Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore: George A. Pope, Baltimore; E. L. Godkin, editor of the York Nation; Gen. William A. Aiken, Norwic! Conn., A Collin, Elmira, N.Y. ; E . w York; Sherman Rogers, Buffalo; L. B. Swift, a rnin Henry L: Richmond, Buffalo: Walliam W. Va an, Cambridge, Mass.; Morrill Wyman, bridge, Mass.; F. O. Mason, Geneva, N. .. and William Potts, secretary of the national league. MR. CURTIS’ SPEECH, which was quite lengthy, was devoted wholly to the course of the present administration with reference to civil service reform. He as- serted that the republican party, b its last a and Pre son, by virtue of his public utteran strongly pledged to the cause of civil service reform as to the principles of protection. He quoted the President's denuaciation of the spoils system when a Senator as “the frank and bold. if not brutal, method of tarning men out simply for political opinion.” and analyzed the record of the party leaders generally, espe- cially during Mr. Cleveland's administration. After contrasting the positions of the two great parties upon the subject of civil service reform he charged that the President had not observed the spirit of the civil service law in his appointments or removals, and referred particularly to the action of Assistant Postmas- ter Gencral Clarkson in the rapid removal of fourth class postmasters, Mr. Curtis then referred to Missouri, New Hampshire, vest Virginia, Pennsylvania, Iowa and New York ridicali the civil service law as “a humbug,” “a sham,” &c., and calling for a return to the spoils ays- tem, Continuing he said: Naturally this uni- formity of tone in the party journals through- out the Union is echoed by party assemblies, The federation of republican clubs in the third Maryland district, representing twenty-three associations, pledge themselves not to supers for any office a candidate who honestly ad to the national republican declaration upon re- form, ACTION OF REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES. The central committee of the District of Co- Inmbia denounces “the cowardly, treacherous policy that to the defeated belongs the spoils.” The republican general committees in two New York cout American and unfair the civil service law which the re- publican platform pledges the party to extend; and state conventions of the tration party in three of the great states which it con- trols, Penusylvania, lowa and Ohio,which form- erly loudly deciared for reform, are this year silent. Three members of the cabinet decline to profess their adherence to the most emphatic deciaration of the party platform, and one laughingly remarks that he docs uot think he bas appointed many democrats to ofice so far, Eminent Senators and iicpresentatives of the party sneer with warmth at the cant of reform and dog the President for potronage. One Rep- resentative announces that he will st the sentiment of the House on the sham civil service law,” alleging “that unine-teuths of the mem- bers know that the law is a fraud and say 80 in private,” aud the energetic Representative pro- poses “to smoke them out and put them on record. arty organs in THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, He complimented the present civil service commission, every member of which he con- sidered a sincere believer in the necessity and the practicability of reform, and its vigilance and vigor are the best earnest of its effective service. He also referred to the fact that the President bas refused to extend the time ap- pointed for including the raiway mail service within the rules, and has authorized the pub- lication of the eligible lists, but he added: *“Be- sides these few executive acts, the significance of which is destroyed by the general executive course, there is little that shows any effectiv party regard for the resounding promise the platform, * * © Ther more comprehensive and significant deciara- tion of reform made ina party platform than that under which the present administration came into power, But no party ever broke faith with itself and with the country more comple Mr. Curtis did not question the President's wer of removal, but he beld that that power ad been grossly abused. Removal, made ar- bitrarily or trom an unworthy motive, could not be justificd by the mere fact that the power of removal existed, CONCLUDING REMARKS, In conclusion the speaker said: “Thirteen years ago one of the most eminent of republi- can leaders said in the Senate—and if it was true then is it less true now?—‘I have heard the taunt from friendliest lips, that when the United States presented herself in the east to take pars with the civilized world in generous com tion in the arts of life, the only product of her institutions in which she surpassed all others beyond question was her corruption.’ When, three years hence, we welcome that world upon our shores to auother competition of profi- ciency in those arts, shall we be content with industrial superiority and material splendor? While our inventive genius, our daring enter- prise, our swift civilization of a continent, may stir the wonder of the world, shall it not be our roudest boast that, as the material miracle ESS boon wrought wader popular governm: nt, our greatest ac schiovesnens is the moral miracle of the constant purification of that government by the virtue and intelligence of the people?” THE SOUTHWESTERN STRIKE. Mr. Powderly Says His Record in That Matter is Indorsed. The general executive board of the Knights of Labor began a session yesterday at the La- clede hotel in St. Louis, Ever since the south- western strike in 1886 there has been more or less trouble in this section. and it is believed that the present meeting will result in a settle- ment of many things in that connection that have long been a bone of contention withim the order. Replying to criticisms upon his ao- tion during that strike Mr. Powderly yester- day said: “My record in the matter of the southwestern strike is open to inspection and is understood and indorsed by the order. The strike was ordered without due authority, constitution of the order was violated. I have in my possession numerous letters from local assemblies begging the executive board for God's sake to step in and end the struggle. After my trip west during the strike I returned to New York and there saw Pete I F nag I was simply trapped.” A Woman Circuit Rider. To the Lower Wabash annual conference United Brethren in Christ, whose thirty-second session closed the other day, belongs the honor of giving to the church ats first iady circuit rider in Miss Alva Button of Greenup, DL. The act authorizing the innovation was passed by lige om opgh ne conference E E j : ef F F i Hi i | i i ; i i i i i i E | I | | fit i : : Hl i i i fs f 1 Ht i i