Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, __ FOR RENT— JOR RENT—BY FISH & MILLY HOUSE F st nw. ‘A Beantifuly Furnished House oc New Jersey ave. ne. balf square of Capitol, 1+ rovis, = bathe; heated by steam and basall wod conveniences, Leeds to be seen to be appreciated, reut low to #gvod tenant for seasiok OF Yeur. pes Toor’ i Kesi—buAMe HOUSE ON TLV Bs‘eous, ais per mouth. Gr ¥ Kat. 140 K st, Gr, & hnet-abd For atuli lstappiyts WESCOTT & WE ocls iE FR —A FIRS Khode island ave. hhorie be. dav LASS RESIDE rs. & si Lat. Graand str. 1907 Fa. ave. ply to J. J. SHE Apply to J. J. SHED ING 5 J. R. HERTFORD, J41Y G at. 21450 K, 13 EDD, 1 V ¥ adern Ee a }OK KENT—NEW TWO-si0 Evebt-room Houses; all Boundary at. bet. 14th and 1 ool Gat A. P. AND BASEMENT _ conveniences, 0. . 1396 F at Pe eos ERIS TOL, 810 F sta. No. 10 KUOMS, ¥1 fect cululitivn: rout reduced to good tenant. 1 ETELY tt Fegnest uae com House: seven cvous: aud p; ome: ea BOWLES & COWL A DESIRABLE FU cy per ermissiow PIG F wt. nw QOK RENT inely-ture {sinime 15 rooms, will only, bere jarmily use. For terms aud permit te _— £, ©. CUTER & = ali raodern tx TNISHED ntront, nice large yard nionly $20, e ow year: for COe ocl6-1w TASES F st ite QOR RENT—A NEAT SEVEN-ROOM AND BATH Brick House: hot and cold. r; larce cellar: 1720 Migh si, Georzetuwn: $20 per mouth; ney Lext dour. owner 30 Gat. uw. oe o-t* GO KRENT-1U RNISHED— 7 _ ESPECIALL’ ATTRACTIVE NOMHWEST CORSER, 1HIK TEEN ROOMS, NEA DUPONT CIKCLE. for one, two or three years to desirable tenant at mod- “Nisse BL WIMER,1 Pfirstclase Dweiing cf Eleven, Koons Ftiucis Furuisued Heise an the nortan kent for season or one or twu Years; reaxoual 13 F st. NEW sod t 3 alt DHA ren Hvuse can Le sven at apy tue; it is tuorouglly iur- ‘shed. “Call on premises or “ = “W. H. DEMPSEY, 1424 New ¥ Heal Estate Ortice, ork ave. —PARTIALLY-FUKSISHED F the Capitol, or un wuuderder. A ess 0.1, Star offi il rent part of the HOLS! room: 9 Sth st ew, 6 rooms and bath, basement, near H st EFF sand 10z+ th st. me, Lew, 6 rooms and bath, near L st. ee WKIGHT JOR RENT— find. wv HY Oth st n.w. YOK KRENT—BY HOS & WAG. ESLATE BRUNER, 917 £ OT HOUSES. Its NL ay. or i4i4 Vithst. u.w., Tir Catuw, pherptiaussuw it wt ue w.. Be. SL Vi. av tw SF. for init OK RENT -BY Kk HOLIZMAN, * tate aud Insurance Broker. }(tu ane 2 HOUSES Conn ave ur S Abet Lith & 18, A bet. Latin & 15. Tick nr. L, Lr 4 oth ur. FFICES. floor, Stront bunt J Buluins, roorns Leateu bv steamy y if t..truis 4:0 La ave, trom 10t0 26 STULES. 300 Lede 14th st. a. , 1016, 1018, 10 will be For particulars call at my vilice old KO. HOLIZMAN, 10th and F OK RENT—BEAUIIFUL d-bath House. brie; miost pleas. te Fee BS1 x 1, JELDS, 1006 F et. 2) per auonth. | NT-FURNISHE Db =_ uu SUS LP st uw, Thome « iu 4 aud D October 13. a! uy en oc 4-3t Berea! impr erie, all in ‘ 2 00) UP URNisHED. EW, 6 KOOL WAGGAMAN, DWUAE PA Quiw, Lar OP st. iw. Ura. 40 who of the property on ing sietow v0 100 in “Sun ireproof,ele- | Natere, heated by stemty, | een, ...860 ate aw, Tocated ; throtsu- TSOd, Hot nw. MS AND 1M 10th at. bet Lint at bet, uth. er fourth ayLee & is Sts wt. or 714 I JOR RENT—FUK Fine House on p THOSE. WAGGAMA STABLE egrounds, 159 ivo 5o UTHEKFORD, 30s EF etme 10-1i y- coos I Hat. ne. OF... B.H. WAKNER & CO., 916 Fat. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOTUS D.C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1889. AUCTION SALES. Dat. ne. OF NT—HOUSES. 2, 8 Sth «tne, 6r..14.30 0 Cleveland ave. ,Gr.1:3 1243 Joth«tn.w.orc17 80 61 Oth st Dw. 4r1 250 107 Sth st. Ww. or 12 20 916 2lat nw... im JOH. NT—ELFGAN E Iino, ave .w., 22 roome slectric bells, ai odern conveniences; SEW DOUBLE HOU Brice $290 ver mouth. MAN & CO. 1407 Fstnw. SHEL Hillyer pl, G st. now, Conp.ave.near k, 5, ot uear I, -Or. Farragut sq. Sth o'r Lt ‘The abot our office only. pots FB iow ina Officer ordered to houses can be examined by ENT—FURNISHED—AN ATTUACTIV Dieasant locality. RENT—FUi one of the finest locations $208.33) /18 lowacircle, 12: 1401 ‘Stoughton 106.67 Iso gst A 7 8 beat Tir..150 307: dir. 42 Ww. Mst. n.w.,.store.! 1459 Stoughton st 1b. it from. FISHER & CO., 1dva F st. ow. THOMAS J. ‘Residence of uuval Reference required; rent $1 oe 150i Ketnw. —— \o a ISHED—BY THE YEAR, 1604 the city. JAMES A. BATES & CO. WOK RENT—FUKNISHED — -story brick, 11 rooms, avenue, hished, locadon och 2-9 VE MONT andsouely, Furs very desirabie; fur terms inquire o! Oy OSL ML PARKLK, 1418 F st ) Le mouth Will Lease to & res: Bt oue. coruer 7th and L sis. mw. on crade floor aud 12 rooms above, ail iu good order; COMPLETELY FURNISHED, TO AS centrally locate: ware ; flue stable; 00 per year. Addr Ww ne NORTHWEST ‘want lure store % Lo ors ponsibl Ce (UK BE 1100 wo suitable for Water; near 7th-st. cars; rentlow. E. A. MCINTIRE, wis F oo : t b_st.,12r8200 | 1162 1716 Sth st. 71 25 | Stable rear 1 JAMES M. GREEN, Real Estate Broker, 1400 F st. TORY CORNER BRICK, Small Grocery or Other Busines oe b2-B8t ok Re Brick House Inquire 6 OK N.W., TWO-5.0RY i Six Fooms: cellar; ali mt. a0 st. nw. oc. EN I—Aq an the most A HANDSOM This how Apply to oc I-Lm {OR RENT— st. aw erallt aud Lenutitully decorated anu im pertect order. Price $6U per muni. complete aud conveniently and haw ¢ large duubic bed rou:a: x i bath, large cellar, yard; rent, $49. 1s PLis MONTH, tas! wable section ot Washington, FURNISHED HOUSE. ranged ear Dupont circa, J. A BETILE € CU. Z Q yewindew Brick, 8 revi, Apply at (OM OCTOBER 11301 2 trable corner brick Teside dbuth, farnses, ope tre plac all wodlern improvements; house is THOS. J. FISHER & C! Sst, near Sl st Bro bo Lear corm 16th st. near Q. Lith near K. Lest. we, cr Att ie such stat and New Ha: A FIE owner to retain ti. be consderably rewuc nator Sawyer’s hous Dujout ri wets aid De dock Day er COULeECL FU SHED, near l4th,..... tu str Dupont st. nw 24aCH, FOX & BL Ke 117.8100 714 Lith Vii. | 4 Green's alley iow. ar. 5 Ke ne, Se oO AKLY—A wcious Coruer Kewl fely turbusied, iu a oTLiWwest geet Ol, bear a ak be walle to a iow o third-story Fouls Peat ractive aud part | N.Y. ave. all parts of eity. De An XY.Z0., Star office. ww rent, will sel SALD harne: opposite ui ALY—D of the viven for waitin tn Win Feces son tor selltus, KNIGHT, Llu Datacw. IcH & CO, LOANS AN INTEREST ALLOW eck Tiw ‘Te ¥ ty Fes tail: $8,000 € at our Local Stocks or Bonds should Money to loan NUE WORL pri thy 4 Fst. uw. am: beat aud a War and Navy departiae cheaply Imade gud of ready sale. Adidress It. £500; or to App Istme. del-lm AN OLD-ESTABLISHED DAIRY, feoud payihy customers: sutint toreetling, apply tes <UNU dt branch uftice, errestrial Clock.” KAMSAY has cut the es: watches cleaned, 1; Lrst-<class main-spri:cs, Warranted une year, $1; all cluck aud Jewelry work at lowest prices Ju tue eaty; we aely culnpeuition, Toons a em &C.; station 0 per ue nth, WPEL WINDSOK, CO. Recently | ren ‘Lreawury, is door 10F faslingtou, prs 4 cars, Address JW. NAIKN, “BANCY GUUDS rs pass the door, bad Les WAX, Sur uice, BLE INVENTION e tw introduce Sau bel h-dt* WD PAYING DINING KOO) Apply UL cheap tor cash, BAKERY AND CONFECTION Wagon and Koute. Call at & "SPECULATION band ‘t ste ne. ne COW, OLE horse. two wasole se and route; a to THOMAS Di ivers.ty, sth #t, row RUG STORE IN GROWING PART | Kt Dusihess. satusiactory reasons | i tosell. Addreas OPIUM, | LOCK, PIXT: iqiar Sture, wher now 1th BANKE, 613 15 ST. D DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. ON TIME DEPOSITS. i} | | IPPORTUNIT 2UU OF Wore is an feat party $2.009 ts. a. KOCER), WHOLESALE AND. Sash, of part cash mm NO. Ly st uw. G SAFE INVESTMENTS IN cul. ou LOUIS CUNNINGHAM, doth aud F. on collateral security,“ se17- lua .b DO MOVE"—-KEMEMBER THE aul? BOARDING AND 319 4% ST.) 0 pension witce ang street cars; uests accommodated at rea | BICYCLES. MITH'S COMBINATION “DART” BAFEIY, Ss Fur Ladies and Geuta, S01 Mth st. uw. oc2-3m _ Boys’ aud Giris' Nateties, MERICAN ICE Cu. Srcconaor to WILLIS? ICE CO. AND PENUBSCOT RIVER ICE 0. Otbee: 10th and PF sts. nw. lee aud Coal. a by Lied Waguus. Depot Telepaune, d0y-2; Oflice Lele Sere x, M. WILLIS. bul S-3a Washington Manager, 1OR SALEBY FISH & MILLES, 1213 F ‘bet. A splendid House on Bat s. rc. hand 14t! With two Vacant Lots aUjoiting house; house bas 1 oom with bath ail in complete order: price low fo « brouint purebaser. Fu BALE—HUUSES. 529. 19th between E and F sta. n.w., 2-story 5-room Frame House: lot 19%9- 6: W between 10th au 6-room Brick Houses; each 631. id wear Ist. a Brick Dwelling. 3,000. iithsts n.w., four 2-atory , bewatizul location, 2-story 8 S20. Si becween E aud F sts, n.e., several new 2- Sop Brick Dwellines, 6 rooms, bath and cellar, de- property : each $3,000. ext and bath, Brick Dweili ne; $5,800. story Bricks. 6 rooms; tor all 00, nee. 7th Between ty and ein 'aw, and store 642. Coruer k Dwel ing. elegantly finished; G6. Vermont avenue between Sth between G and H sts, nw. & 677. Gast. nw. between 24th and Zoth ste, four 2- ‘2-story Brick, 6 id 19th sta, n. Tig l0-room Brick and L ate. nw. Brick House with elegant lo 6.000. 622. Corner 27th and K sts. n w., Brick Store and eee Brick Stable in rear; will be sold at & B. H. WARNER & CO., cl 5-3t 916 F st. nw, Fos SALe-sy Fise & MILLER. 1273 F st. nw. A Most Beautiful House on B st. bet Othand 10th sts. RW.: press brick front, bay window, speakiug: tubes, furnace, &e. this house hus magnificent view fro front wuidows and contains 11 roots, all in best order, aud will be sold at # very low price a owner is leaving city. oc 16-6 WOR SALE — BAY-WINDOW BRICK, 8 ROOMy aud bath, mod. im, front. Boun 0, Inquire Dr. ocl6. Fre SaLe- BY FisH & MILLER. 1213 F st. try bet, feet front; also Side Lot 14th and i5th sts. n.w.; M. BENNETT, 617 Fu.w. nw. ‘Three Very Neat 7-room Brick Houses, all mod. imp.. on Hat. bet. 6th and 7th n, low price of 3, Will be Bold at the very 2.800 each, oF $4000 for all; rents for $18.50 each per mouth, over 8 per cent. investment. oc 16-6t 1419 Foe S8be-ay Pisa & MILLE: SALE-HOUSES AND LOTS IN MOUNT te J. R HERTFORD, Gat 1213 F st. n.w. A Beautiful New Brick House on 2d st. bet. Band C se, containing 9 rooms; all mod, inp.; this is & charming home for a little money. oc OR SALE BEAUIIFUL NEW Hi 1 st.nw.,4 rooms deep; three stories and bay window; furnace, latrebe and open fire hendwnmely. auediate purchaser, or will rent. JOHN O. JOH P25 F st. 3 F st. A Beautiful Honse on P bet. 9th and Louth n. 3 is ofered a ‘0c 16-6t 313 T ‘cellar: places; hnished "lot 100 feet deep to alley. Cash 50 @ month. Will sell below price to im- NSON, oclt-1w nw. ws 10 rooms; mod. imp. ; allin fine condition avery low figure aud iva barvein >AL<—NEW 7-HOOM BRICK, NOK > FB allach piace, oni 2 balance monthly. J. OR SALE—THE FOLLOWING BARGAIN 436 at. n.w,, Sra. aud bath Gat uw, lr Hist., bet. 20th and a 1903 F Gast, near’ 19th, 10rs., new, furnac 7 Fine le house, large krounds, in'best part of Georgetown, ‘ISrs., bath, cellar, all mod. iiups., lot 68x150, louse vost miore than price as! Eeceran ener FQ, cast front, Sra. ana Dati tot tes Lut 21at, UN tae 220x115 to alley ee near 16th st., 9ra., stable. . ave, near 14th st.. 6 tis side of T st. bet. 1 kant new house, Yrs. bai 10th st. #.¢., 3rs., lot 10th st!s.e., 12rs,, lot 272105 to och W. LINKINS. 14 1 X N it. wiley f n and H ata nw. SIDE tall cash payment, FULD, 1419 G st, 016-6 OR” SALE—TWoO-51ORY AND BASh. MENT House: seven roma: Hat me, bet. Sd aud 4th ats, ; only #1,600._A. P. FAKDO! t, oc lG-4t JOR SALE-A 3B AIN IN A W. HAND- some Ll-room Brick on Rest. bet. 13th and 14th of the n.W. Lot 202100 feet to Gad This is one best locations in city. If suld ina few ERY price 811,000, S.C. HILL, oc Lr ‘Bth an JOR SATLE—BUSIN PROPERTY AND dencecf Thirteen Rooms; ail modern in: F'sts, REST yprover ments, on 14th st. uear K.; lot 50x10 to 20-foot rooins, large Hall and dwelling; per ‘month, ground alone 0,000; price 820,000; easy terms. rented worth HEKI ON & RAMEY, 01 6-3t 1307 F st. JOR SALE— 715 0th st. n.w..b. hemi. Lr GIST # 1 W., fhe. 2018 Uti st. a, ‘or, 1s.y"yth” st, fb. 1205 5th st. u.w. hy mat. Or. ‘Thexbove isoniy a Est awit, on of the property Jat otter for bulletin jas ES, SEVEN ROOM: : tiled ‘Vestibule terius: these hows KON & KAMEY, 1 Wo FIRST. cellar, One, bath st fur out, | E. HILL, 3. Cheap for stew days, ALL LW 01 #t feet trout, SALE F North side N st near Vermout ave , eplendid story and Brick Dwell; 11 wood stable i rea s Or Mat. near 21st., Two-story a: Jot 204138 te alley 1b te ausy vane ave, de Lh, two st 30. Ask lor ne vel uilet au wk 18) 8 aud 18"0 Law PSCOTY & WILCOX, th st.ow.,bb, 4,500 on ay Hedon THOS. k. WAGGAMAN, SAND Three- 10.500 500 nw NCE IN MOUNT mm iui- t DAVID bv. SUSE, 806 F st. nw. JOR SA HKEE-SIORY AND CELLAK Brick 1 on U st. between ith and 10th; south front: lot Ox1U0, alley; pric 2. Ark fur new Bulletin, DD. STONE, ocd 806 Fst. 1, st near 1oth; lot 18x100, alley Ask tor new Balietin DAVID D SYANDCELLAL BRICK 3 price rT st, 7 rooms; price only 84. DAVID D. 510 _ SUF si JOR SALE-MODEKN BRICK DWELLIN and bath ruom; all inod. JUST BE hal paved, sewered and fruit trees planted. bor ter spect apply ty TYLER & ARU THE Forse ember ot Congress: heated by hot water; t and all other modern impr bie, W. KILEY DEEBLE, -HOMES ON LASY TERMS. WE ou HOLY PRA CHELD oF st. nw SALE—011 18TH ST, 3 wnt Brick Hous want ap M. MeLACHLE: 30. NE, to street cars. bath 18- uitable turau Army or Navy oflic ontaining 12 Newly papered aud painted Auk u -¥C 3; lew cd ROOM r > ath tea. tel E WILL rauye and furnace have all rice, $11,0u0. LARGE, PLEASANT ANDS Li-room Brick” House, on nw. cor 1 ra ous side lawn 47x110 ft. healthy, dry location — has oath and east expe be ou the Yueant coruer lot—24 ty bass lotot 50x100, w . front parking; would lease tue property for of years. Appiy to owner at 618 F «tu w. ALL, ier th and ts ina fact a most desirable oue; 5 an elewaut ri Wes Room enema: = FO SSLESTHE LARGE DOUBLE HOU-E. 1761 * twenty-two rooms, large hulls, pan- tries, two Lath rooius aud basement cellar; tis house is ew, bas a large froutage, 14 convenien adayted to entertain wu Jouubie sections of Washingt: HLEKMAN & CO, 1407 Fst mm; price $33,000. be! #026-1m built, well is in one of the most sh- JOHY 1 WOR SALE—DOUBLE BRICK DWELLIN« tories. 11 rooms, every couveuience, lange lot sUx158 feet, 1Uti at. near Mass. e2l-Im THOS. J. FISHER & Cu, JOR SALE—ON have a few Houses, WENTY ¥ well located, aperied of twent our office. SWUK. AZM Un yours, particulars jSTEDT For’ & BE ADLEY, DP eke 3 stable; nw, EARS) TiMe—WE northeast, that we u scilou sual cash paywents, balauce monthly for JOK SALE—AL A BAKGAIN—s HE Fens oie tear Othet wud Dupont circle ements; price, $18,000. Apply to 24 F st. now. ie iL EW HOUSE, + mod: isHiR 0 JOR SALE—WE OFFER SOME VERY ATTRACT. EL avgand Compl ween +1 terms. varticulars apply to, haa For Youu TEDY _oe3- Lim Fe SALE—! Ha’ SOME VEKY Di! ECT AVE BOWE VENT DEE Qeudaice Property, bow in. aud cabot the cite ‘and 7-roout Housesen M street sts. 1.¢. at reaxonable prices and '‘& BRADLEY, 27 F wt. septor cony of Persoaiand Property. HENLE Wey ALL, cor. Lith and b sts. uw. Fe SALE—$200 CASH, BALANCE ON 2 t Cowtortavle G-rovm House; nm, why'not ‘cbtulu a home? SWOMMMIEDT & LEY, v27 Fet JLOK SALE—FINE RESIDENCE ON i oaig hha aquare fro Capi rooms, ‘store ok 320x108 to F alleys Pee PAS a ocd- hm YEARS: ia. B. 0) Peok SALE Fok, SALETBAY HOR E-DAISEY— 12 yi aks old; Geligitiul saddle horse and good fur bucxy gentle’ and sate for Indies to drive, price #100, Ln. Guire MACAULAY'S STABLES, Osi. ne.r th .w. oe: Fo, ‘ALE—A THO OUGHLY ThAINED vo, andwee natVOl4 Tt now. QO SAL. -ADIAGE, Un DUS. se ble; is iu Rood condition: any x set of double lus hess ; used by Mt Vernon hot+l, Baltimore. Md.. where sam be seen; a baresin for some one. oc 1h-t WOR SALE—A SAPEIY BICC. E D Fok smonths; in condition; price $55 Can be ven at FAD) 'S Stable, 4-2 Sth st. n.w., after 4 o'clock p.m. att 2k SALE—A FULL SET OF BOOKS FOR LAw Schvol—Blackstone, Ke.t, Wiliams. Parsons, Byles, >.arke, Story, Steveus Bouvier. in- quire of LX, ‘1447 5 ot. nw. ool G-8t" JOR, SALE—A COLUMBIA LIGHT RUADsToR Safety Bicycle in 1erfect condition; not ridden 'y uals van beseen at GLU. 8. ATWATER & CO."8, 1250 Va. ave. n.w. eel 1a QOR_SALE—RAKE. OPPORTUN @ Fine Breec! i bee nay ae SECURE jouding Slot Guu at bali price. Store 908 Fst.nwe ne t ‘OR SALE—CHEA, VERY LARG GLISH Masti! Dog; two years old; of correct ma kity and color; full pedigree. inquire at MYERS’ HO1F! Penna. ave. between 43¢ aud tu sta, ‘ocl G-4t* OB SALEL—ONE MEDIUM-SIZED BAY Honst, six years old; sound and ve; ty lish ; price 85 Danvuin, “Call and see Lim, MENKY DAVIS, rear 1716 14th st. now. OES .U8 Bost — oN ba VALD EAmiba; Nonsie $* wost, Large and Mandsomely Furnished Front Al- cove Roos; steam heat end open grate, with fine table for winter months $110 per month or 8100 to de- sirable couple: ap, intments of house first-class Addreas Box | 28, >'ar office. ool QUB BAL. —Bi AN ALMY OF riChue LeAviow town, # Pair Well-matened Carriage Horses, with Harness, Demarest Landaulet, an Extension-top Plae- on, Light Double Harness Bluukets, Whips, &. tocl1-vt' Wood BROTHERS’ Stable, Ok SALE—HORSE BLANKETS FROM A FORCE! Sule. ‘ihe best of tue lot is the Fine Fawn-col- ored Horse Blanket for street use. Hasa Red-striped order, leather fastenings, steel buckle und cut to fit 'e offer them at the low j rice of 8:3 each. ‘The Baker Patent Horse Blanket is here at less than its usual price, $4.50. levator.) (Pourth door; tuk OODWARD & LOTHROP, oct-tm Cor 11th and Kista. now. Fat SALE—JU TALON eb sed o, AMONG thems some fine Coupe Drivers and Draft, also Speedy Horses: ulso 3 Mules, SCHLEGEL & QUIG- LEY, in rear of 933 D st, naw. e160" OR SALE-CHEAP—A SECOND-HAND FIKE- proof Safe: has combination lock; round corners and imedern improvements, Will sacrifice to prompt buyer Cash oF time, Address Box 13, Stur office, oc15-2t JOR SALE—PIANO BARGAINS. BM ie mans room for uew suce we offer— 7-0: tave Chickering Piano, rosewood case. Z-octave Manner & Co. Fianw, rosewood, 68{-octave Knabe & Co. Prato, rosewoo! ‘Troctuve Grovesteen: & Fulier Piauo, rosewood. 7's-octave McCammon Piano, ro-ewoo: Hallett & Davis Piano, rosewood. Steimway & 500s Piano, rosewood. WO, rosewood, These Tn dor bought at frou 85 to B10 per chauged for uew Instru- apenna Seay WAKD F. DROOP, 925 Penna. ave. 0c15-6t Sole Avents for Steiuway Vi: OR SALE—100 SHAKES OF STOCK ot Washington Ke: Estate company for $2 fF: share, $3 bus been Box 4, St JOK SALL —F LLINT Dayic made to order; ted thr @ mont top Surry aud a good tandly or Business Horse Stable LW06 Lith at now (UR SALE—BAMUAIND IN GUUD FIANUD BU veciuuers: One 6 octave. perfect onde One 63 octave, perfect or One 7 octave. good order, fine \ Either of tlie above are warranted will be taken in exchance ut uy thoe for a finer in- strument, Handsome stool and cover coes with each, and p.ymiente are oriy $5 down aud £5 per mouth tul paid for. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, ocl5 913 Pennsylvania ave, JOR SALE-WELL-TRAINED IhIsH SE Dog for Quail und Woo ck: wood re Can bexera Tharsdiy, 7th. atseie To. ee ora ee eer years old, 16 hands high, very wtedun and uli strees objects; prouiy siuuds without tying; 1 3 Honor, 0 Feariess OL al driver, au i Also ais Eevaut Victoria, ple ald shafts, made by WD, Kusers, Piiladeiplia:is vqual to wew ;and set Nicke. Mounted ues years old. roud ‘lorse. Ubio ave, Will id pay boot or ths enue! uy bout .or tist gr trad HUUDSE stables, Log st. wud ood lin ING UPKIGHT PIANC but little Preiky bt & CONLI: F ola tt octave, rosewoud case, $200. seld-im CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. jue vssurtment of Piaderis aid Fercn Kockaways, brougiisius aid other et) ies at low gures. WAL WAL. SUNS, A4ti und D +ts. now. Wagon, ourowu tuake, Ke o —SHOP WORN WHEEL E down aud YO per mvAth., Llese whee Qait CLARK U2 LE CU, YO Keunay]Vaiue ave, Fetpsiins Well iuols and iat work Away t Nae Sihise 2 ANE 2 G0 varus, veauticu about y price. oelt-att [608 SALETAT 4 BALGAIN—A1 BALE. ESHOP; centrany loes ed, dulng a uice busiuess: woud sea suis Uren. Address GAWBL, otur olice, vel ute Yk DALE—A FINS 1-CLASS MUS wa vabtern a) GAL AL, kwoui d7, Winder building. $i Mang Cubes) -LUp Sica. > Carri pus. Kh SALE—SVECIAL, BEAVL OY CrRIGHL PIANOS, 82.0 Monthly auytaetta, PALACE OLGASS, BO Moutuly & oclt QR SALE-ENCYC: now tor the vest way HAS—> U BSC x rol 1 WOW COMLMEMCIN SCHOLL DE Hcl pages wud uct auur ¢ rere Fost Office Bux a0, HOSS ae NIE JAS. K.P KOBEL'S Use cost iron sages, bugil Wagons, " DAYTONS REDUCED TO § Jas. koe dear ocl2-1m Fe SAL WAGUAS AND BUG- wey terius. JUL J. COUK, Jo M street, Geongetu: OR SALE — uhh BARGAL Ware Manos iru 800 Up,ol zo a Mente, 1a Ke mcoULt Tor Cash; Miakes. GL. WALD & Bia. L-E—M. hay nebts iy luahocwuy, style we Will weli tins Hane at 210 per mouth, ¢ gular pri Las o remuréable sweet tone. Une ace sccoud-losid Upright $140 cash. wus turrept. HUGO WoRCH SCV, 907th st. uow., Music Muolisbers, Ke. aus Mu Fge bake ven sabns Que Cieap Worker, us: Mure, Cue Large auuug wowide Sedulc, nearls Blasacctee 1710 tdib sto nw OK BALE OR EXCHANG 4 nes Lap Robes, Hoe kinds of Horse vs styles, bola uew aud hin W. 1. UE 0 New York Carriage aud i ave. b. COhING BIRDS, tins, Bint k vd, ud Meda . Send for Liasual Last. SCMMID'S Bird SALE — Bot uty of New Yor HAKNESS Ee voids all expeusive attendance; ny banal Db. BA. time his sey Cucawe; SIX roouis, 1M igus mouth. | FH. SMLii & SON, 1 ockw F% Dove Tzu st, nw, Fes SALE — HYALTSVIL Frame Dweliiug on Lalit. Brick Louse, with OM ueres of lind property within G miles or Hyatisville, rent wt ¢: ‘Lue sue ior S-room Frame Dwelling, near depot; all in first-class order aud ou easy ierius. “Also a nuluber of bewuu- uy located Lots, very cheap, For Sale—Bladeusbiix—> room Frame House, with all outbuildings; lot 34 uere; veauuiully located; wbundanee of fruit; ¢3,000. A nu vf Lots, well located and convenient to depot: very cheap, Several Houses, Farms of various sizes, Lots at Ponies i ad Rare stations ee Washington, on B. tal P. 3 Trias ens pply S FOuD, 17 Pot. Piadetlsbune: Mie Noch s2 w & Eee SALE—-ON METEOPOLITAN BAANCH, ¥., Lots, Cottages, Conutry Huiues und darts on easy terms, Dairy Furus, > to 400 acres, COOKE D. LUCKETT, 935 Fat, PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR SHELVING —WAR DEPART- uieut, October 8, 1889.— Sealed Propomals tu du ca ¢ wall be reveived ut this office untd 1 WELVE O'CLOCK NUON, BATUKUAY, OCTULEK NINE TELN LM, 1589. for Coustructitig Lieven Cases of the jewel Metal Shelving, es per diswrains und specifica ous, wuich may be seen in oun Nu.4z. Proposals should "be hudersed ou, the outside of the euteloye ‘Fropusals fur Sheiving” aud addressed: under aicucd. Mkt THUMM Chict, Supply Divesion. 0c) 35,14,16 Dowr Be Deceiven By Tux Won GOODYEAR, But see that the full name GOODYEAR RUBBEH COMPANY. NEW YORK, Is stamped om your KUBBEL ‘SHO! BI Boo. WATEMPROOP CLOTHING, of Ocier ate Do sure of getting servicesbie aud satiatectory couda. ac ita GUODs EAR UBB E So 3 WES POEMS TENTS HEAD OF HOKSES FROM FREDEK On THURSDAY MURNING, OCTOBER SEVEN- TEENTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, within the Best; Bo ote a uses Sra apart county, Md..simoug which be found some gvod workers and drivers, 15 New and Second-hand Wagons, Sorting as Auctioneer. Dossies. Sale postive SALE OF GAS, INSURANCE AND OTHEK he) STOCKS. E ‘On THURSDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH, at OsE O'CLOCK PIM. we will sell, within our auc’ rooms, NINTH AND D ‘STLEETS NOKTHWES 1 — my , Title Co. Stock. Aigys Fire Iusurance Co, Stock. Firewens Fire Jusurance Co. stock. Chesapeake and Poionac Telephone Co. Stock. ‘American Telephoue Co. Stock. Smith Bicycle Co. tock. it DUNCANDON BIOS., Auctioneers. ‘EDUCATIONAL. ‘)Ss EMILY & FRECH, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, 016-60" __NOTARIES PUBLIC. YOMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVEWA STATE and Territory, Notary and U.S, Commissiouer, E BEALL. 1321 Bt, usw. ‘in ofice trum 9 aa 514 Latreet ne. IX 5 vem ARCHITECT Die Riese Pisen Vex Rcecn: In addition to the largest line of 85.50. $6.50.87.50 and $10 Suits and Overcosts in the city, WEYL'S also keep the best assortment of very fine goods. They have @ magnificent line of the very finest Suits, «uc as fine Granite Prince Abert Suits, fine Fine Cork- screw Prince Albert Suits, plain and satin lined. Full Dress (Swallow-tailed Coat) suits. A magnificent line of fine Cheviot, Worsted and Cas simere Sack and Cutaway Suits and Coats and Vests. The best makes in Chinchilla Overcoats, with either Italian or Satin Linings. Cape Overcoats, in biack and fancy patterus, and a splendid line in Kerseys, Beaver aud Cassimere Uvercoats and Storm Coats, Also ab imumense line of Odd Pants, from $1.50 up. FOR BOYS, 6 TO 18, We have & fine line of Suits and Overcoats, with or without Caper, at prices not to be touched by houses who have euurmous expenses. WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 SEVENTH ST. Orvextsa Or Fors Aso Wrars Just returned from New York with s large supply 0. Ladies’ Furs and Wraps. Shoulder Capes in Mink, Persian, Marten, Astrachan and Monkey Fur. ‘Trimming in every variety of Far. se Piusts Jackets, Shoulder Capes and Sacques, SiaLSk.N CAPES, JACRETS and SACQUES, it Alaska Skins, Loudou Dy WILLETT & RUOFF, aul9-3m 905 Fennsyivania ave. Ovenixe oF LADIES' SEALSKIN ULSTERS, SACQUES, AND JACKETS. GREAT VARIETY OF SHOULDER CAPES, MUFFS, BOAS AND TRIMMINGS. LATEST NUVELTIES IN GARMENTS TKIMMED WITH FUR INEMETZ & SONS., 1237 Penn. ave. and 13th st. oc8-3mo HE V. G. FISCHER ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), IMPORTERS, Paintings, Water Colors, Etchinzs, Engravings, &e Latest Publications, hare Prints. Awtistic Picture Framaug in Gold or Hard Woods. 1 eg \ jing of Uld Frames aud Restoriug of Paintings ra cctalty, FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING, Latest Designs, Low Prices. ne26-2m Socialist Shevitch Asking Questions. Sergius E, Shevitch, the man who hopes to see the day when the red flag will be carried trinmphantly through the streets of Chicago, says he proposes tu call upon the mayor to see what the city is going to do about his express- ing that hope, After reading a report of the socialist meeting in Vorwearts hall Sunday afternoon, in which it was said that the Ameri- flag was hissed, Mavor Cregier is reported to have said that Sheviteh and his crowd ought to be drummed out o/ the country. Shevitch says he is going to “ask Mr. Cregier what he means by this language and just how he is going to work to drum him ontof town, He nt just what he said when he <9 would become the Paris— the * of revolutions—of America, Concern- ing the flag episode, he said: was not hissed. On the it was greeted with groat applause when it was unfurled, The flags were broaght outas the chuirman called the meeting to or- der, The red flag was first run up and it was cheered. Then the American flag was unfurled and the audience cheered it warm! Some hisses were heard, but they were incended to rebuke those who were delaying business by uunccessary demonstrations.” ————— Mrs. Cleveland’s House Furnishing. Mrs. Cleveland is busy nowadays furnishing her new house at 816 Madison avenue. Just at present the decorators and upholsterers hold sway there. Most of the floora are laid with hard wood and over their polished surfaces rugs of Persian, Turkish and Daghastan looms will be laid. The Is will be Moorish in furniture, the dining room English. the drawing room French ard the chambers a delightful mixture of French and American, One corner in her reception room will be filled with cushioned seats and backed with tufted raw silk. Above this the two walls will be mirrored. Porticres of soft silk will fall from the eross rod and from an inner pole lace curtains will be draped. There will be a rug under foot and overhead a Moorish lan- tern of mock jewels. Pedestal lamps will abound. Every piece of furniture and bric- brac will differ from its neighbor. and against the sin of crowding Mrs. Cleveland is sternly resolved, Se The End of the World. Forty thousand apparently rational men and women throughout the United States and Canada believe that on or before October 25 the world will have come to an end, that the nations of the earth will have blended into one people, speaking one tongne and over all for a thousand years one spiritual ruler will hold sway. ‘They believe that if it does not happen before that day the sun on the morning of the 26th will remain stationary on the horizon and on its upper and visible are will appear, reach- ing bacé mto an illimitable vista, an angelic hostin the midst of this host ‘a woman, clothed with the sun and the moon under her feet and upon her head a crown of twelve stars.” Then the seven trumpets are to be sounded by the seven ey Aer and the “third woe,” as predicted in the book of Revelations, will have bezun its fulfillment. es A Remarkable Domestic Tragedy. A remarkable suit bas been filed in the circuit court at Indianapolis, the plain- tiff being Louis Linn and the defendant his children. The suit was instituted to set aside the will of Lizzie Douglass, formerly the wife of the plaintiff and by reason of whose infidelity he was driven to commit murder. The complaint alleges that Linn and Lizzie Sprouse entered into an agreement at Quincy, Til., in 1857, to live ther, and that four children were born to them. and that in March, 1868, they were legally married. In 1871, while living in this city, Mrs, Linn brought suit for divorce in the Floyd circuit court, and when the sheriff went there to serve the sum- mons on her husband she contrived to have him away from home and she destroyed the papers. Six months later she received a de- creeol divorce with cust of her children, but she kept the fact co: from Linn for two poor, ome living with him all the time. In 1873 found himself supplanted in his supposed wife's affections »: ice Odicer ‘k, and one evening he Minnick dead and for this Sada ge gl ate Shortly after ion ving a rty to her children, Iu January, 1883, | sg then nearly seventy-five years of was pardoned, but just before lea’ “the prison he was told of the divorce p: d ten years before bya of the whose father, Judge Davis, had The de cree. While Linn was still in the estate hands o! children, defendanta, en sie SSS i CITY AND DISTRICL. Judicious Advertising CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business, PRESERVES many a large business; SECURES success in any business, To “advertise judiciously,” use the columns of Tue Evextxo Stan. Everybody in the District reads it; and, in proportion to the returns it yields deertisers, its rates ary much the clo tpest, WAS THE SIG How Gen. Butler’s Counsel Purpose to Prove a Forgery. | ATURE TRACED? | ‘MR. BARRETT CALLS ON MR. STRONG FOR THE PRODUCTION OF A LETTER FROM WHICH BE CLAIMS THE ALLEOTD FORGED SIGNATURE WAS COPIED—TRACINGS SUBMITTED. Today Mr. 0. D. Barrett, counsel for Gen. Benj. F. Butler in the proceedings against Samuel Strong begun to recover from the de- fendant sums which Gen, Butler claims as his dve for his services in prosecuting Mr. Strong's memorable claim against the District, filed a motion in the Equity Court to require the de- | fendant to produce in evidence an origiual } letter written by Gen. Butler to Strong. As) stated in Tue Stan it is maintained by Gen. Butler and his counsel that a paper produced by Mr. Strong, purporting to have been signed by Gen, Butler, agrecing that in case the award made by the frst referees in the case was not confirmed by the court Gen. Butler should receive only $10,000 as his fee, is a forgery. The letter which Mr. Barrett's motion calls for is wanted, according to the statements of the counsel, as evidence tending to prove the forgery. The motion, thongh of course clothed in the formal language required v rales of court, tells a somewhat interesting story. SAID TO BE A TRACING, Itis claimed that the alleged forgery was perpetrated by tracing over the genuine signa- ture on the letter, which Mr. Barrett wants the court to make Mr. Strong produce. The motion sets forth that the plainti® has made | due effort to obtain the origiual letter, by written and verbal notices to Strong to pro- duce the same and by the issuing and service on him of a subpena duces tecum. to produce the same, but Strong has totally disregarded the notices and the subpe: A photo-lithographic of the letter wanted, taken from Gen, Butler's letter book, is submitted as an exhibit. The substance of the letter has no bearing on the present contention, It is submitted only to show the signature. THE GENUINE LITER. It was dated at Gen. Butler's law office in Boston, September 20, 1888, and was a follows: “Telegraph me aa soon as you can who is ap- pointed referee, and do not let me come on to Washington until the new referee is appointed and has signified that he will come to Washing- ton. I believe in going into the ‘Treasury; there is no difliculty about that, Ican be in Washington Sunday afternoon at 4 o’cluck and will see you and our friends there. ‘Yours truly, Bess. F. Burver.” The signature asrepresented in the photo- lithograph.e copy was in Gen, Butler's well- known scrawling, sprawling hand, Inserted also | in the motion is a photo-lithographic copy of the -greement dated April 3. 1855, with the" sigua- ttached which Gen. Butler was forged, £OLTING ONE SIGNATURE OVER THE OTHER. Then, attached as exhibits to the motion, copies of the two signatures, the genuine and that alleged to be forged, are given on thin, transparent paper, so that one sivnature can be placed over another to show their correspond- ence and that, as Mr. Durrett claims, one was a tracing of the other. Mr. Barrett makes an affidavit in support of his motion setting forth his effort to secure the | production of the original letter and his fuilare by reason of Strong's disregard of the various notices served on Lim. After stating the facts concerning the send- ing of the letter to Mr. Strong, according to vs information, Mr. Barrett says im his afli- davit: “Lam also informed and believe that said Strong in the month of Augnst lust carried said ietter to the photo-lithographic office of Beil Brothers, in this city, on C sirect between 4), and 6th streets northwest. and there had mad. 4 photo-iithographic copy of the signature to -aid letter, and that in the preparation for making the same a portion of each of the last | two lines of said letter as wellas the signature thereto were reproduced on the negative. The part of said letter thus photographed is identi- ‘al with the corresponding part of said dupli- cate original of the letter from Gen, Butier to sad Strong of September 20, 1883, HOW THE LETTER WAS IDENTIFIED. After stating that by this accident of having a portion of the letter p ithographed with the signature they were able to identify the car- bon duplieate in Gen. 2 r's letter book, Mr. Barrett's aftidavit gocs on to say: “The sigua- ture to said letter, as eppears from said ex- nibits A and D, is identical in s shape and general app© with the signature ap pended to a certain paper writing put in eve lence by said Steong. of wh.ch said exhibit C is a true photo-lithographic copy, as will fuly appes by placing the signature on extubit Cd rectly over the signature on exhibit D. By holdingthe signatures on thinpaper tothe light,” air, Burrett says, “one way see the extent to which the two signatures differ aud such ex- | amination clearly shows that the two differ only to the extent to be expected in the tracing of the one from the othe: 1 further make th.” says Mr. Barrett, “that I have long been quainted with the signature of Gen. Benj. F. | Buu at Ihave scores of them in my session on letters received from him, and that there is in his signatures a great lack of uni- formity, but at the same time they all possess certain characteristics which make them easily identified.” THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. Appended also to the motion is an affidavit of Gen, Butler's private secretary, Thos. E. Major, tothe effect that the photo-lithographic copy roduced is an accurate copy of a letter written yy his type writer. signed by Gen. Butler and sent to Mr. Strong, the carbon copy being bound im Gen. Butler's letter book. He states also that a reply was received from Mr. showing that the latter received the le Major makes oath also that “for mau: have been acquainted with the signature of said Batler; that I have seen him write it bundreds of times; that there is a great lack of uniform- ity in his signatures; that I have never seen any two of them alike; still they all have certain marked characteristics, rendering them easily identified by me or by auy other person weil acqauinted wih his signature. A comparison of the copy of his ed siguature on cxhibit Cwith the copy of lis genuine signature on exhibit D, by placing the one on thin translu- cent paper over the other, leaves no room for doubt that the former was traced from the latter.” OTHER AFFIDAVITS. An affidavit or Geo. W. Dunn of Pell Bros. to the effect that he made photo. lithographic copies of Gen. Butler's signature on papers brought to him on August last by Mr. Strong, as set forth in the motion, is also attached to the gd filed in court, and also eertitied copies of tracts from the proceedings before the exam- iner on the 3d and 5th instants aud again ou the 9th instant, to show that Mr. Barrett had called for the production of the letter and that it had not been produced, MR. STRONG'S ANSWER. When Mr. Barrett presented his motion call- ing for the letter to Judge Cox in the Equity Court this morning Mr. Cook, counsel for Mr, Strong, said that the time for taking testimony bad expired and the plaintiff bud uot availed himself of the privilege accorded him under thatorder, Mr. Cook then read the answer of Mr. Strong to Mr. Bairett's motion. This answer maintained that the motion was not justified. as such a letter, if at existed, could be produced by the issuing of asubpuna duces tecum,as provided by statute or the rules of the court, neither of which methods, the auswer stated, had been pursued by the plaintiff; that the mere statement that the plaintiff is advised by counsel that he needs the original letter as rebutting evidence, and that it will constitute material evidence im support of the plaintiff's contention, is not sufficient to justify the pro- duction of the letter; that the photo-lithographie copies introduced do not coustitute competent evidence or aay sufficient ground for the —— of the org Neagecty the id test of genuineness leged torged si; ture would be incompetent and eanutherteok that the letter itself clearly shows thut it is evidence relating to any issue of this Uitei | stant. | in an hour.” | you will be fiued for contempt. | men eng | place | Annie Donohue was | dition at north connection, 36. letter and the comparison of the photo-litho- graphic copies, aud that of Geo, W. Daun, relating not to originale but to photo-lithe ‘aphie copies, are wholly inadmisable; and, fecdly.that the tame allowed the plaintiff to take testimony has expired without any proper pro- ceedings to obtain the letter. DISCUSSING THE CARE, The conrt suggested that he had some doubts @s to whether the daces tecam coukl be issued, Mr. Barrett proceeded to discuss the motion, claiming that the letter related to the issue and ‘was ib reference to the services rendered. The court took the papers, reserving decision, A WITNESS WANTED. A motion was also made for a rule on Robert A. Boyd to compel him to attend as « witoems, and it was granted returnable om the 2ist im This motion was based on an afidavit of Mr. Barrett that Mr. Boyd had been sum- moned but disregarded the summons; that he had told afiaut that Mr. Strong got him to make the copy of the alleged agreement of Gen. Batier aud told him to press it with ap iron to give it the appearance of age, and that = made the co PS but he refused to pw it. &e.; that Strong subsequently confessed jadgm to Boyd for €1:,004, ° sd ———— Whisky aod Water. While the whisky question is agitating the minds of some people the question of Potomas | water is attracting the attention of others, The liquor dealers are making every effort to se cure their licenses, while those who consume ater have their eyes on the water inspector, The whisky men have to becareful of the police on Sundays, while the water im»pector is likely to appear at any time, Inspector McAvoy ap- peared im the Police Court this yearning ud charged Messrs, J. Harrion Johnson & Som With wasting water on premises Nos.303 and 305 hstreet sonthwest. The house is occapied by several different firms, and the inxpector “Wasunable to prove exactly who turned the water on. The jadge said that be woulc have tocismiss the case, Mr. McAvey complained thet there was more water wasted in South Washington than in any other part of the cit and he was of the opinion that some one sho’ be fined. pe judge told him that if be wanted Mr. liarrison fined be would have to have the law changed. an Real Estate Matters, Alice Sutheriand has benght for £10,300 of George E. Emmons sub 26 square 685, 19,236 feet corner of North Capitol and C streets, James Daly has bought of F. T. Browning, trustee, for $4,339.32 sub lots 20 to 22 square Sd. 17x97 ft. on bet. C and D sts, n.w., and 26 and 27 same square, each 22ft, Lin, the first 146 and the other 136 fect deep on D bet. 2188 and 22d str Mary E. Belt has bought for $5,000 of D.& Lamb part 15, square 1 by 145 feet, om Mth between U and V stro Bac Criminal Cases at Marlboro, Correspondence of Trt Lvextne Sram. Urrra Mautuono, Mp., Oct, 15. Pog Thomas, who is charged with making am outrageous assault upon Mra. Mary Groff of Bowie, Prince George's county. wilj be tried tomorrow. Wm. L Hill, bs of the Depart ment of Justice, Washington, and George C. Merrick appear for the prisoner, and R. E. Brandt for the state. Nelson Thomas of Washington, indicted for murder, will be tried immediately after Pug Thomas’ case. —— GEORG © TOWN, A Spat Berwres Lawyer axp Porrcemax.— Warren Johnson and Sarah Peterson, col were in the Police Court this morning chw | with using profane linguage inJohuson's bouse on East Market street. Policeman Colter ap- peared as the prosecuting witness and tesufied that “Johnson keeps alow bole. Lcountedes high as seventy-five men go in bis house ope night. and heard more cursing there last night in twenty-five minutes thon | ever heard betore Lawyer Moss q) er and the latter accused the former ing to puta lie in his mouth.” Lawyer Moss plained of the officer's action and the court instructed the witness to answer the questions, ‘Ihe ofticer when leaving the stand said to Mr. Moss: “I'll make a lawyer of you before vou are through with me.” Lawyer Moss again complained of the officer's com- duct, and the judze said: “If you say another word unless in answer to a question asked you You arean old nough officer to kuow how to testiiy decently, and vou ougat todo so. While im this cor you have got to, and if you don't you will cere y be taught how.” “Lhe defeudauts denied charge, but were fined each, esikp aND Fixep.—In this section of the Distrist there is a small colored boy named Walter Ch who was on 28th street last evening amusing himself with a bean shooter, when suddenly stone was sent through the window of Patrick Lee's house, Walter was arrested, and last night he spent ina police cell, This morning, when taken before Judge Miller, be admitted the use of the bean shooter, bat denied that he broke Lee's window. The lonly balf his story and fined —Jumes Bundy, colored, Was arrested tor disturbing the quiet of 4th street last evening. When he arrived at the rt this morning Le found another The judge fined him $5 ing to pay which be will - required to spend one month on the farm, ——A.f, Lune disturbed the quiet of West street last evening aud paid Judge Miller $5 for hie fun, A Cuaxor or Rovre.—The cars of the Washe ington end Georgetown railroad company, leaving Georgetown, pass over the Aqueduch bridge, so as to allow ample space for the work aged npoa the construction of the irom truss over Rock ercek near the M-street bridge as a support for the 45-inch water main, Tue Frseran of Col. hard 5. Cox, whose death was mentioned in Monday's Star, took yesterday afternoon at his late residen No, 1640 2ist street. The remains were inte in Rock creek cemetery, ‘Tne Manniage of Mr. J. W. Stohlman to Miss solemnized last night af Trimty (Catholic) church by Rev, Father Roc» ptort. ‘Lhe ushers were Messrs. M. O. Dono- hue, C. P. Stohiman, F. Miller and Arthur Probey. After the ceremony Mr. and Mra, Stohlman held a reception at the residence of the bride's parents Toupexarcer anp Conprtios or Water at 7 .M.—Grent Fails—temperature. 52; condition, }. Receiviug reservoir —temperature, 57; come condition at south connection, 36, Distributing reservoir— temperatare, 58; condition at influent gate house, 30; condition at ctiluent gate house, 36, ee The Cincinnati Accident. Following is the list of victims of the inclined | road disaster in Cincinnati yesterday: Dead— Judge W. M. Dickson, Mrs. Caleb Ives, Miss Lillian Oscamp, Michael Kniess, Joseph Mo- sdden. Wounded—Charles McFadden, both legs broken; Mrs. Wm. Hochstetter, cuts and injuries: Mrs, Joseph McFadden. Judge Dickson was too old to escape from such a terrible shock and was one of the first todie, He was a well-known attorney. retired fora number of years. He was a warm per- sonal friend of President Lincoln. Mr. Kneiss was a teacher in the third intermediate school, He was on his way home to dinner, His body was badiy disfigured. Mra, Ives was the wife of Caleb Yates, treasurer of the Globe works, She was on her way to visit her son, Franklin Lves, aud bis bride, who were married afew weeks ago. Her neck was broken. An eye-witness describes the accident as fol- lows: “The passengers, unconscious of the doom impending, were about to step from the vehicle as it shot downward upon its mission of death. The passengers who bad arisen fell to- gether upon the flooring of the car. Down the plane of several handred feet the car shot, and plunging fiercely upon the railing at the’ bot- tom was dashed to pieces, This iclined plane is the oldest in the ci Tt was built twenty- ohe years ago, and this is the first accident at- tended with loss of life atany of the four ine clined planes that arc ins almust constant use.” What Crispi Thinks. A banquet was given to Prime Minister Crispi at Palermo Monday night. Forty- nine senators and 140 members of the chamber of deputies were present, Signor Crispi delivered an address in which he re- ferred to the severe strain of his pariiamer labors since 1857, the blame for which, be mitted, it would be unjust to impute to the majority either in parliament or the country. After anserting that the pope perfect religious liberty and was iy restricted, and Jess harshly than m other Catholic states, from