Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1889, Page 3

FOR RENT—-HOUSES. @ -* ral THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1889. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE-—HOUSES. MONEY TO LOAN. F® ‘RENT—1227 25TH 7th st.2.w.,30r.100| octet Fleminy Building, 12106 ot S02 Met, bw The... 8 = —— 2 2. . JOH RENTONEW BHICK MOOSE. 14 ROOMS | 216 Cat. bow. T3r-. Scilar, near Pension office; Fen wate | TussVicave rita he Fane vane at SiO Eat nee: cceaewsa, wat 116 btitat aw yk im a Gat j-J. ave. Yr STATE gt...9125 1208 $y Canal ee het, LOE, mat. barton, Or. os REESE ES SbbeeEy; SSETTSES! Rok RENT—SIx-ROOM BRICK HOUSE 316 11TH 5 $15.3 PALRO, Ate Bi ae. water and gaa; 615.30. BE. PALNO: Ai ROOM, 48 CLEVELA: o + W.P. rus & SON, ‘1420 New York ave. LOR RENT—UNFURNISHED— 1718 Lat... BURNT 2.400) per amntiia ; season, $2,000, et 1703 Coun. ave $5,000 per annum; $600 per month a 2 le 5 400 annum for two Wau sear iste #5 oo Gg sun, 82.000 wena. i i roan; 158 por oe seseen. ut sve, $1,200 per annum, Sis per month for season. unfurnished.throughout BH. ROBERTSON, 1515 H st, a RENT —A ae aa bal hag eed HE urnished Corner House: locality: bez JOR KENT—S-ROOM HOUSE, TWO HALLS, ALL modern improvements; four lines of cars: nesr Treasury and Patent office; rent $32.50. 934 Sih st, Bw. oc2z~ist' JOR RENT—123 CARROLL S1. SE. BEI. BAND } rec etch molt tangs wewiy Sopereds dood os (ES & WEAVER. 620 Pet. coi S-Ime [Kear 305 7the.e..4r610.50 oc22-1m J + t jerous scale. re = desirable teoabt w satiafuetory lease nd terme will be made. THOS. E. ee Fe RENT -BY RK. O. HOLTZMAN, REAL &s- ‘tte and Insurance Broker. 10th and F sian HOUSES. 1426 Q st.nw., 1 175.73) 2216 H st. n.w.,71 tot mt 152: iL. Br. a1 +r, pect av. 2222 Hat. mw. 72. Fst. 3.W.. OF... FURNISHED HOUSES. E nr. 19th st. 13r.... 50) H or. 2st st., Sr. Evet. 17:cbe isth 416.66, uth above K at, aud Thomas |P ath, 12, byngesm 900) buald 41 FiUd foot, 3 iruntrs,| \atcra hs ata DY steaitswn....00) rem S20 i st..trou....10 0 15/1211 F at aw. La ave., iro 10t02043y F st. uw. Lr, 020, 1022, Those a New Stores, 1016, 101: 4 Joz$ anu 1028 Counpecticut ave, wii October 31. For parti 2 BO. HOLTZM. 1 be ‘iculars call at my office. y \—FIVE 7 Est uw, Modern. jimprovements: in good reparr. Apply to W. ©. JOHNSON, 715 13th’ at. 2.W. oc 21m {08 KRENT—BY THOS. E WAGG. BEAL BO SSNGE buckeh, ST ASE Ne HOU! Store and_Dw'ng a Store room., 1541 Mast. foreand Dwi GA Escwe lo forcand Dw a Bis oa nt = Cellar 1543 M st. a.w....5 rion of the op my ‘Atoftice for bulletin ieened on THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, }uk RENT—CHEAPEST HOUSE IN CITY—TWO Now S-story Bricks, with cellar, Just completed. parlor, dining fouin, kitchen, five bed rooms, bath aud ay bas! rooms, closets in each room, 20 to guud tenant. Prospect st., Weat YOR RENT— i bow. uquire Mrs. W. P. 5. ashington, if Tooms and bath, vestibules, hi three rooms deep; yard and’ sb. Wer occupied; rept $25. lath st, Key at 40. Poe BE oes 20 Pee Oe ADDISON & LAKCURBE, 4 1304 F st C oe Fe as Sia) ROOMS: Mow. ints; jo good condition; rent 0. —— baVib'b. stow: : 806 F st. oc21-3t Ou REN]_FURNISHED— 1445 510UG. ION ST _N.W. Double residence coutainiug 12 rooms,” batl room and large cellar. Stable on rear of lot. ous Bnely end complete:y furuished Handsome view of Gity and river. Location first-class, bich and bealthy. t 8 to examine ly to Fee pose ed perm MSIL «co. _ 0021-6 1324 F st uw. Fe LEASE—THE GREASON ob the bortbwest corner of 14 THOMAS M FIELDS, Trustee, Lw_ 55 Fendall Building, cor. 45g and Data.uw JOK RENT—CLINTON HOUSE, COKNEK OF 7TH roouwm apd | sts, cum! Su luguire of B. H. WAKER van oc 1-Lw* 7OR RENT—UNFURNISHE ae 1401 Stoughton Py | Depaseetane JOT st. Bw., Or.14 URNISHED HOUSES. Hy #900 N st. or. 1th st. n.w, ST. NW §i2, PER) POU BENT gists date getty a Fen agp AIEE 27 nO BTS oF 500. GEO F. GK HAM, 1503 Penun.eve. odin 1t J) Ok SAC: —HOME-LICE Ki BiDENCE, SOW OC cuy pied by owner, 635 G at, a. ve j ALBERT ¥. FO: 9023-6 oe os FOE Sse governs: 797. 2d det, East Capitol and A sts. n.e, 2- story Frame Dwelling, lot 182100 814 Vermont ave, bet Sand 1 sta.-t Brick, all ‘822. 5th bet Gand H sts. uw, central loca” ee it — 8 rooms and suld very cheap. WARNER & CO., 0023-3t ae 916 F st. nw. R NE SMALL SIX ROO! | oy ge re a will pay 10 gta th Mag pe a Al — Rikxctae sei ntnscwe’ ae FEL WaRNER & 00.916 Vet.aw._ | 7°05 sali — cHAnU GOOD, INVEST- FOR BEST —comperery roastsnep—aan. | Bivcai“AGoadenan vil etl 16 Ne Brick some 12-rocm House. iu fast is Locality well ‘305 per month "rent for $10,000, one. Sele See 2 Seay fe rneae office. : <5-lino* ia ‘917 F st, D.w. BR RENT—ONDER LEASE—THOSE VER: mR SALE—IF ANT MFORTABLE mon Washlogton circle: New Besoeshins vate, iu ee, wile es ete at oat ok 3 acces New Bechis ach “_ 3 Bd'er, at prices ine rom 880 10 869 except Gollac' 10 Fooms and bath; lot 202100 to ‘22d st, whieh is $75. om, oe ayy hed 2 Mow Brick } ° 8, er ocl9-2we O16 F ut. nw. Ss ‘806 F at. L.w, "OR RENI—ENTIRE BUILDING NORTHWEST cor. 7th and L Rw.; lus elewant lance sloreon , cheap toe floor and 12 rooms above; ali in good order; lease to a respousible at slow figure if taken Btonce. W.C. DUVALL, OSE Fst oclb-ot #IICH, FOX & BROWN, C ts ES? beun event. 08 RENTA THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE ‘ou 434 st., second house north of Penn, ave. Will ‘suit Leuant either for or Dunitteas purposes, th. Celi HILL & JOHNSTON. 1503 Penn. ave. R KRNI— THREE NEARLY NEW FRAME Fodwelifies at Beaming; ves it snd seven rooms: at 68 and $9 per month. App, TT & FORD, 0017-2m Citron. i RENT—NICELY-FURNISHED HOUSE, 1707 Island ave. 00 per year. BEALL, BROWN « GO, 1321 = och 7-2m _ Fe RENT--A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE, 3p4s Rhode island 1D. 1507 to J. J. SHED! cickcimates eee oc16-3m (UK Ke NT— 13th st.,. 31 st., 6r.§27.50 Boh esroge (pg om me 8 AMES GKEEN, sefcim Real Estate Broker, 1405 F st. RENT—53 D 8ST. N.W., THREE-STORY ‘n Anne House, containing seven rooms ‘bath, with all m.i.; bells, speaking tubes, &c. : station- tubs: two water closete: 827.60 per month, ‘eC0., 1321 o Gco-dm 50 PER MONTH, Most fashionable section of Washi DSOMELY FURNISHED HOU oT and conveniently arranged je bed rooms: near Dupont cir: J. A SETTLE & CO., 1225 F st GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and H sta. n.w. Fee ee COMPLETELY FURNISHED, TO Private family, 12-room House, centrally located, convenient to depts. ; soutiern exposure; $250 per month or 81,500 per year. Ai Fo RENT—1413 3UTH ST. APPLY TO 1403 ¥ 3cth st. or 714 15th st, oc10-1m OR RENT—FUKNISHED— F Fine House on prominent circle for term of years, 2.000 ‘st. bet. 14th and C Mase. ave, Fe RENT—UNFURNISHED. J908 Sunderland p) Bouse ji Faking i2B yy ‘0 Be eee cH ED 19th st. Rand 8, per year, steam heat. bet. 2ist st. bet. Rand 5, lsrs., East Capitol st., near Capitol, 13 ta RK RENT—FURNISHED—BY THE YAR, 1604 D.w., one of the finest locations in the city. JAMES A. BATES & CO., aw 1407 F st. nw. 875 100 21 #1 1324 19th st., 39 bl ‘table near corner Connecticut FURNISHED. 1324 19th st. near Dupont cirei 1344 19th st., fronting Duy 7313 Ks se28-1m FO ERRE Enraany, NEW DOUBLE Hous! 27G1 Mase. ave. n.w-, 22 rooms electric bells, au ice AN iences : 200 per month. mh convent ecl2-In1 JOHN SHERMAN & CO. 1407 F si.n.w. ‘OB RENT—HOTEL WINDSOR, COK. 15TH AND i. ¥. ave. Kecently remodeled and repaired roughout; steam heat nd electric belle: located on juare ite President's use, Suite. War and Navy departmenta, ‘cars jase door fof slip of city. aa JW. NA! Vashiuxton, DC seo-2m* ___ FOR SALE—LOTS. Fok SAtE-CORNER 107, 15TH 51 DI amntia © <a. uts, 100x150; on vrade and beauti: ful locatio.omly 40c;: 8 number of lots at investmeut prices, GE’ . F. GRAHAM, 1503 Penua, ave, ve3-it OR SALF—LoTS. $9. Takoma Park Lots, in blocks 24 and 16, gm + te. sherwood, desirable Lots in block 2, per foot, 34 Sith near Kata ., most of Lot 2, square 1065, per toot, 1Nc. 5. Nocthwestcorner 4th and N sts, 8.0, several Lotsin square 801, per foot “Se. 3513¢. Kenesaw ave. bet. 13th and 14th sts. nw, 7 and 8, biock 36, per foot. 5c. Lots 3 351. 7th st. bet. Whitney aud Scott avenues, Lots 3 16.17. 18 and 19, per foot. 3c. 5 35v Patterson st bet. North C.pitol and Ist ets. M e., several Lows ranging in price per foot on 240. south side M st. bet. 22dand 23d mw., 54.8x 75 au feet, per foot. #1. 10, South side Hillyer ave. bet Conn. ave. and 2lst st uw, 20x00 to alley. fer foot. $2.50. |. H, WARNER & C1 0c23-3t 916 F at, Fee Brat A BanGAIn x CHOICE LOT ON 17th st. bet. R and 8 n.w.; street coucreted and ® umber of new Houses in eatie neighborhood. LOUIS P. Sdn MAKER, oc22-3t 920 F st uw, {OR SALE—ON MET. R RAND ADJOINING Picturesque ond hixbly improved Eekimeion, with its Electric K. i. Tete streets, brick sidewalks, water, sewer, Kus, Acres of high and beautitul lymux round for @ uew subdivision or addition to Eek- ion; Cau be bouxht now at a speculative price, Ap oct2-iw* can [T & TURPIN, Safe Depoait Bid., 15th and N.¥. ave. {OR SALE—0927 0 8T N.W, 12 ROOMS AND Fibtindmce place tor alge fsiiv> ‘Can be bought very cheap if bought at once. int x 1%, oc22-6t Safe Deposit Bid., 15th and N.Y. ave. yz pate NICE NEW 81X-ROOM HOUSE Cod 3 throughout; la: closets: perfect little home. $3,000. ead i PLANT & TURPIN, 0022-6t Safe Deposit Building, Toa aaa D.Y.ave, Ni INH. To MELE Rae our or a oc22-1m De Fee ae Mi Gh22.10 LOAN ON ALL LOCAL sTucKs OB Set a aera oc21-lm 15:b and F sts. ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS Mo oravnoret eat aoe Erne TY cent; charges ocl8-1im 8.w. cor. L. nw. $500,000 PRM on? ¢ Porat sak edie, ee SP a ocl8-3m. TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT $50,000 Sand per cent per anna, ode- Beal Estate, Loans and [1 se14-3m 613 15th at. a.w. $25,000 lod ce arse mat ool7-1m ‘302 East Capitol st ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED BEAL ESTATE M wecurity Pies Teal estate notes bought, , E. kh. HAIGHT, 1210 F st. 0012-1m* ‘The Keal estate Exchange. MoNEx TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON aS proved Estate Security. amounts ty Tune LURRERROED R= 3 9n LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. och 2-Lu: ONEY TO LOAN IN wits Pd ON APPROVED REAL ESTA‘E 8: CURES, B. H. WABNEK & CO. ocl1-2m 916 F at. a.w. 406 and 11th at. 000) sewn eee 151 o 1de eae S14 to 1322 Harri. ton ave.a.e., B. 18 Se 500 Theabdove is only s portion of the werty on ' hooks. For full list t uftice for bulletin issued oa thelstand 16th," (ocz2! “THOS. k. WAGGAMAN, VOR SALE—1310 22D ST. N.W., SEVEN-ROOM, ‘Two-story, Bey-window Brick;'m. i.; excellent gadis Only $4,000; casy terme HEISKELL & CLERAN, ‘1008 at, oo22-6t ‘OR SALE—THRI ‘ORY PRESS BRICK BAY- Se CRRA A Ed proven WEEK. 501 7th st. aw, sis oCl3t SEE OT ee eee (0k SALE—BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN MOUNT Wenig pit dgarg eta Mc Bade rw rom 82,0 e. oc2l-lw REDFOK: . WALKER, 1006 F st. Foe SALE-MODEKN BRICK DWELLING, SIX good-sized rooms and bath room; all mod. im se7-7w" TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fate le F35. SALE—ATTRACTIVE HOME JUST BEYOND Boundary and convenient to street A house; een ball, bath room and ole house ; nicely decorated ; complete in every particul: rat cease a on areeread a — ‘apply to PYLE & RUTHERFOKD, 1307 F st. OB SALE-NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FOUR- Story and Cellar Brick Dwelling, two squares from Dupont Circle, Parlor, Library; Dining Koom aod. Kitchen on first floor, ‘Ten Chambers and Two Bath Kooms above, ceilar under whole house; heated b; steum ; open fre p! » handsomely decorated; Furni- ture, new and handsome, wili be sold with the house ay ‘9 rooms; cemented cellar under w) heated by team aud IN) als aed UPWAR! AT THE LOWEST Bate Ov INTEREST BEAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. KO. HOLLZMAN, Coruer 10th and ¥ sta. iw. E DESIRE TO LOAN BETWEEN THIS AND January 1, 1890, on improved real estate in this 07 city, ONE, MILLION, DOLLAR: sn sums of from 83, 000 10 320,000, interest on loans of $10,000 and over 5 per ceut: less than $10,000 6 percent. Prompt attention to ail apy be oco- hin SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. N UNEY TO LOAN IN LAKGE AND SMALL RUS eae bad oe en eee soe “hw ol and $3 ‘pel in HUICHINS, BULKLEY & CUs 1405 F at, 0, YOU WANT MONE\?—810 TO $500 TO LOAN Diue'iow “atereat on Furtitee: Proc ea pL Romper gonrmnce yeetind ed personal t i princy, and wterest yal im weekly or mun! ts. No removal of from residence. NO pulicity. "Box 0B, btar ofsen eecs0- 1" MOSEE (39 LOAN O8 MEAT ESTATE IN SUMS we AUSTIN P. BROWN, DT ae: Utter Bullatiae, 9e28-3m EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, BAFE AN U. 8. BONDS. SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLE, IN SUMS: sO oe 000. SMALL PREMIUM CHARGED #18.090-20 Loan 8 \ ON REAL ESTATE, 500 [se21]_ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. MOSEY,10 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ONZAP- proved Real Estate Security. Large amounte a specialty. Also, as Agents of the United security In surance Co., of Philadelphia, in sums to suit, a) talline 6 repaid on inst mut plan, with or without life surance, Payments to run 5, 10, 15, or 20 years, ¥. HK. SMITH & 80N, Je17-6m_ 1222 F st, ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT 6 AND 6 per cent, on real estate security. FRANK T. hAWLINGS, 1505 Pa. ave, #e17-3m___“(the Arlington Fire Ius, Co.'s office.) M ONEY TO LUAN On Approved Keal Estate Security, in District of Columbia, in any sums desired, at lowest rates of in- terest, ‘THOS. 4, FISHER & CO., sel7 1324 F st. aw, Moe* TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- est rates of interest, BEALE & HARRIS, 1324 Fst. uw. sel2- Max. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECUR- WME ity within the District of Columbia at lowest ral GEO. W. LINKINS, 1th and H sts. n.w. ten, se11-3m M EYTO 1OAY ON REAL ESTATE ATLOWEOT if desired, For further particulars and permit to in- rates of interest: alo on other approved secursty. yLER 'HERF( 3 ‘THOS. @. HENSEY & Ci ers, sheet apply to QYLER & KULHERFORD, 1307 F st. | 403 5m ee Eek Salita NICE 3 ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD at F Boag jot Sagi falar & per morgas ip an unproviaw od; me; price $1,300. 1B. Reh, S23 Tih stews we! PP SB GREY 20 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Ox FIRST. class security, at lowest rates of interest ; no delay Where the security’ is good. tye 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. n.w. —NOS. 4 AND 10 Q STREET N.W.; 5 rm. Frames: repied at 38 act; lots 116x100 each to alley; only $i, nary and sate invest- ment, WRIGHT & STOCKELT, ovate 810 F at. nw. NE Ee {UR SALE—A ViKY CHEAP HOUSE ON VER- mont ave. near 8 si rooms; 8 A cality, A in on easy terms. Reduced price. Soci ste WRIGHT & STOCKETT. 810 Fst R SALE—AN ELEGANT N ner House, 921 O st. n. mouth. If not sold, for rent. nw. JF QE SALES Sig 32: Room Brick : 84.000. Two s-rcom Bric 85,500 each, J. H. ;W 13-ROUM COR- W.; must be sold this OWNER, 618 Oth st. oclB-swe POE SALES WE HAVE 4 LARGE LisT OF iM. freed aud Caimproved Property in All Sections aes 96. (ty v suburban and country places, Gt 3. H. GRAY & CO., 637 F st. Foi SALE LARGE SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE: WIDE hall wnd mue entrance; lot 24.6 front, 100 deep to alley; will sell on easy terma. Inquire on prem: 1123 Ist now. ocl8. SAL RNER rner O and Columbia in splendid coucition : rents for UU per wonth. “Tbs house is 4 bargain at the price we offerit; will sell for €8.000, SWORMSTEDT & BRADLE ol s-6t 27 F st. n. wi SALE—11O% TU 1102 1 SI. NW, FIVE B'¥rame Dweilitien: lots 165441 00 exch tnek to site @ kood investiuent while ground ie improving; liberal deduction if ail are taken, Hi. CLAY STEWART & SON, ocl8-6t 1224 ¥ at. nw, OR SALE—TO Bricks: wi : Water and sewer, 55: Just finished ; $1,000 ea or SLL. 1419 G ht. Pie Aer ses od DES EL J RAKe Tie we have few Houses, well located, northeast, that we can sell ou sinail cash payments, balance monthl. a period of twenty years. For particulars appl ourcthce, SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 027 . T A BAKGAIN— i HE NW HOUSE, ear Uth st. and Dupont circle: mod: price, $18,500. Apply to FISHER We oc L1-2w* eru iinprovemeu' &00,, 132; E OFFER SOME VER\ ATTRACT- ive and Complete 6 and 7-room Houses on M street between 4th aud Sth sts, n.¢. at reasonulie prices aud ly to, T & BRADLEY, oc3-1m 827 F at, F Qe SALES HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE Resideuce Property, both in smd out of the city; fend for copy of Persons and Property. HENRY WEST VALL, cor. 11th and E sts. n.w. oe: VOR SALE—30: iT., AN T 16-KOOM Residence, quitable for an Arup ‘avy officer or deember of Congress; heated by hot water; two bath Foouis and all other modern improvements, Price rea- sonable, W. KILEY DEEBLE, L319 F st.” ocl2tnol piy te =. c. HILL. Sth aud Fists FOR Seo) ISTH St. NW. SPLENDID 3 Story and Busemen’ ric] jouse, coutaining 12 Pabst, Shbeise 10ts, 20 FRET | rooms, 2 buth rooms, &e.. Newly papered aud painted sarost Inimrovementa’ sear aliag, sels Bike enc Yarouguout; plumbilug ‘range and furnace have a Reset improves : 0. ALLE! eh Putin perfect urder, Price, $11,000. CPCLARK Ge: w. Goe-St*” | BROWN & CO. 1921 F st, oe! JOR =ALE—FOUK ALLEY LOTSIN NW. FAONT- ing on 30-foo' alley, running back to 7-fvot alley, 123gx4¥ each suited efor stabies or alley houses. For surther particulars apply to CHALMEKS & VOUK- HEES, 1418 F st uw. oczl-1w J OS SALE ELEGANT LOT AT COR. OF COLUM bis road and ».intwood place; also some Very Fine Lots adjoining st moderste price; these Lots have gus and water, sewer near by, sidewalks laid, curb stones fet, roadways TXLEK & KUTHER- FORD, 15507 F st.n.w. aul; -Gut* R SALE—FINE LOTS ON CONN. AV. 24 ft, front jor bp square ft. Ap! ot bw. E.: ONE 6,000, one 25 ft. frovt at €z.65 to DULANY & WHITING, 13:1 4 Sime Seep iaT 2 1QH SALE~20,000 TO 30.000 SQUAKE FEET Ground on line of Elect way, uw. To fine Corner Low, feet », S5e. per foot. 51, Square feety'sq. 108G,, Loton Det ne, 37x85, nour 4.4. ave. ; 70c. per fou J. HEGEAY & CO. ocl st 637 F. DR SALE — BARGAINS — CHOICE LOTS AT ‘Sumall ‘balance Ls FOR SALEDTHE LARGE DOUBLE HOU>E, 1761 Mass. ave.; twenty-two soo1us, large halls, pan- tries, two bath rooms sud basement cellar; this house ¢ frontage, is conveniently built, well nlertauiny avd is in one of the most iawh- lons of Washington ; price $35,000. JOHN MAN & CO. 1407 Fst, FFE SAGE— $200 CASH, BALANCE ON 20 YEA time, Comfortavle 6-rvom House; m Pay Rot obtain shower SWOKMSTEDT LEY, 927 F st. Fe _SALE—CHE ¢ for Bade, rice 64,6 ” ‘THOS. G. HENSEY & CO, 8e26-1m 1300 F st. nw. COUNTRY REAL ESTAT RENT—AN ELEVEN-ROOM, THREE-STORY ro House et Hyatteville, Md i 5 minutes’ 1223 .AP- z 3. 1225, room Bri Forest Gl Ma it walk from the K.K station; v esis ‘or terms thy. Fa . &. HERLFOKD, ayy ly, to ons Seri ‘A. HOLTON, oc 16-3 1419 G at. _0023-3t ‘Trustee (next door), Q& DaLE—& BEAUTIFUL LOT, FRONIING | J)OK SALE—AT BRIGHTWOOD. THE TERMINUS t ‘South 70 feet on Massachusetts ave. 0.8. between of pew 7th phe Sacres of land improved ith and 7th sts. ; only $1.2u it sold this ntl y frame Louse and out bi ings. Also 2 acres unim- _ool2-2w SWOKMSTEDT & BEADLEY. | proved, with fine view of surrounding country Foe SAGPGYEIN CHOICE LOTS IN MT. PLEAB- | g.00-5¢ Oe tee OR SAL SVE 4 ee “— ie BEKTFORD, Fs, SALE—44q ACRES ADJOINING TAKOMA ec10-1m 1419 G at, Park fronting on Blair road JORSALE--LOTSIN NEW ADDITION TO BROOK- land on easy terms. ‘These lots are ad! it to the most elevated and tmproved part of Brookland, manding fine view. All kinds of fruit growing ou the piace. Streets 90 feet wide in conformity Streets, To parties who will buid at an special terms Bio (0 sents er foot aay terme sg spa for 1006 F st u.w., oF W. 0. ‘DENISON, 020 F at mews Fein ne meee eer Rite der ata eke paar ate ees a a SJouxsox, Ganxzz & Co. ‘We have just secured » us bargain ciincn bossens casa Tengthy all ues ar eos JOHNSON. GARNER & CO., odd 636 Pa ove. n.w., near 7th ot, Ng A gel tnd ; fine surrounding stab} OUis P. SHOEMAKER, O20 F st_n.w. frame house and ¥ BrEW- 0c18-6t Foe ReNT— ae HYATISVILLE, MD. oy yg non UE Tea Es eae, ocl4-2w 1 OXEY, 70, LOAN. IN SUMS O¥ $500 81.000 to 810,000, ou Approved Keal Estate Security, and 6 percent. JOHN SHERMAN & OO. jyis~ MOREY, 70, Loan ‘In sums to sult, at lowest rates on approved real ‘state security. ICH, FOX & BEOWN, 0 1437 ‘Pennsylvatia avenue. Mo ‘TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- t Rates. est WASH'N PIE REOvER av24 Successor to DANENHOWEK & SON, 1115 Fat. AUCTION SALES. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPEL NUMBEKED 400 K STKEET KT Y. NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated October 17, 1888, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1:35, folio 468,ete.. 01 of the land records of the District of Columbia, and direction of the party secured thereby, the under- Signed trustee will li at public auction in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER THIKTI- & UK Y' CLOCK B.S, the following de- eribed property, vi: ‘he entire west twenty (20) feet and (1) inch troptinw on K street north aud extending with the width of 20 feet aud one ivch to the rear line of lot number two (2) in square No. eight hundred aud six (SUG), improved by a two-story brick dwelling aud store, being No. 400 K street, coruer of 4th uorth- east, Washineton, D. C. ‘Terms : Oue-third casi, balance in 6,12 and 18 mont with interest at 6 per ceut, payable semi-annually, an secured by a ceed of trust on the property sold, oF all cash. Allconveyanciny and recording at cost of pur- chaser. $100 deposit will be required at time of sale, ‘Terms must be complied with iu ten days trom day of sule or the property wiil be resold at cost of detault- inv urchuser, THOMAS CANNOS, Trustee, @oc23-dta 806 8th n.e. __ EDUCATIONAL. 'L TEACHE 30% . PER LESSON ; SUCCE: DV) siiljcive Pinno Lessons at homes 1 desired: sp ciul attention to beiuners and pupils advanced: be references. Address Mins A.E Star office, TOSSED THE BABY ON KNIVES. An Alabama Mother Tormented and Her House Burned Before Her Eyes. 0c 18-60" A special from Latayette Ind., records a crime in Tallapoosa county that has rarely been surpassed in its horrible details. It seems that while Mr. Albert Smith and his three eldest children had gone some miles to church five colored men approached the house and asked Mrs. Smith to give them something to eat, On being refused they weut into the house and, learning that there was no one at home but Mrs. Smith and her little babe, forced her into the yard and began ransacking the house, After appropriating all that they could find in the way of money and valuables they set fire to the house and added horrors to the terrible scene by forcing the distracted woman to wit- ness the most brutal of fiendish deeds, which was the tossing of her little baby in the air and letting it fall back almost on the point of sharp knives which they held under it, The brutes finally heeded the frantic womans entreaties and went away, leaving her with nothing to greet the return of ber horror-stricken husband and children but her half-dead babe and a smouldering heap of coals where was, only a few hours before, their home. People for miles around have been searching the country ius and at last accounts three of a sit Electric Lights for China, A Chinese syndicate for introducing the eleo- tric light into the flowery kingdom has been formed in Chinatown, San Francisco, witha capital of $6,000,000, part of which is farnished by white investors. The company expects to receive news very soon of important conces- sions granted by the Chinese government for utting electric plants in the large cities of gina Meanwhile a small plant be put up Chinatown to prove the merits of the sys- tem to the celestials, ———ro-_—____ Waiting for the End of the World. Considerable excitement prevails in the vicinity of Screamerville, Spotaylvania county, Va., at the Adventists’ camp meeting. Those gathered there predicted that the world would come to an end last night, and, if not then, eertainly before the end of the month, A num- and only go hume ai (epreedl eat grate gees Magee pat single grain of seed ground, as is fend A me this year. About Téwin Aral.d on America, ro tient THE EPISCUPAL CONVENTION. MONEZ.70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURIT: ¥ The Work of Rika ga Revision In the house of deputies of the general con- vention of the Protestant Episcopal church in New York yesterday the entire set of versicles as amended was adopted, and the house then Proceeded to discuss the revision of the liturgy- On motion of Bev. Dr. Hart it was decided that the Gloria Patria be printed at the end of Psalm 24. A message from the house of bishops recom- mending that the prayer of humble access be removed to a place immediately before the ad- ministration of the communion was received, but the house of deputies refused to concur in it. At the afternoon session Dr. Hart moved the passage of section 3 in the order of the burial of the dead. It a ee rubric the minister shail say the prayer, "The ne mastlan paeriaing ouaitioanl peayers new to beadded to the “Grace of Our a wee begnd adopted. The fifth section, a) ing to ‘the buri el the dead atom, Wasane eames, The house concurred with the bishops on the fourteenth division of the form of prayer and ving. or Esle of Iows moved an amendment to be of the existing marriage cere- mony. A clause of it intended tocover the vexed question of divorce read: ‘And live to- gether in holy love unto their life's end.” ‘This was adopted and Dr. Huntington imme- diately voted to reconsider. An active debate followed, but Mr. Hale's amendment was ap- Proved of a second time. Another debate took place on the service for erga _ _ dead, ey Dr. Huntington re ser at the proposed changes made the reveled savor too much of the Roman Catholic Dr. Taylor of 8; ld held that the posed changes eninge | to counteract the gigantic evil of spiritualism. The motion to eins with the bishops on this question was it. The house of bishops sent three messages on the question of liturgical revision, and the sub- ject of the congregation sharing the holy com- munion with the minister was in brought up. The bishops recommended that the con- gregation be given sufficient time to communi- cate. Concurredin. The bishops also made changes in the litany andin the order of the Lord's Supper. one of which changes was that the word “bishop” be substituted for the word “priest.” Concurred in. ——— A PARISH HOUSE STORMED. Lively Fight Over Catholic Church Property at Plymouth, Pa. About three months ago#Bishop O'Hara of Scranton deposed Rev. Father Warnegari, the pastor of the Polish Catholic church at Ply- mouth, and afterward expelled him from the priesthood for unbecoming conduct. The con- gregation was divided into two factions and | one of these insisted upon holding possession of the church and parsonage. Yesterday after- noon Bishop O'Hara appeared in Plymouth for the purpose of obtaining possession of the church and its property. He sent for Rev. Father Mack and deputized him to act in his name. The police were called upon to inter- fere in case of trouble, and a call was made at the parochial residence. Upon admission being refused the officers were ordered to forcibly enter the building, and # moment later they battered down the doors and arrested six of the inmates, among whom was Martin Wilch, a saloon keeper, who acted as the leader of those on the inside, A fierce fight ensued while the prisoners were being removed, and in the struggle Chief of Police Michael Melvin had his leg broken and back injured. A number of other persons were hurt in the melee, but none are fatally injured. er The President’s Regret. Ina letter to Mayor Chapin, responding to an invitation to attend the laying of the corner stone of the soldiers’ and sailors’ monument in Brooklyn “October 90, President Harrison writes: “I beg to assure you that if it were at all possible for me to accept this invitation I would do so without hesitation and with great pleasure. These memorials, in the form of arch or column, are worthily builded to com- memorate virtues that our people most cherish if they would perpetuate our free institutions, Please express to your associates my thanks for the invitation extended to me, and my sincere | regret that engagements here will deny me the pleasure of being present on the occasion,” ———* eee. Bismarck’s Private Secretary. From s London Letter to the Birmingham Post, Prince Bismarck’s private secretary (Herr von Rottenberg) has just left London after a stay of a week's duration. His visit was a mournful one, being occasioned by the death of his young and beautiful wife. The bereave- ment was so sudden and unexpected that Herr von Rottenberg, summoned from Friedrichsrub, where be was staying with Bismarck, was com- | pelled to leave ata moment's notice. ‘The loss of this highly gifted lady will be severely felt at Berlin, As an English woman she was much looked up to by the members of the English | society of the capital. Much dissidence and | mapy a misunderstanding have been avoided by | her timely interference, She was considered among the most intellectual and accomplited —e in the society surrounding the chan- | celior, Herr von Rottenberg, who is sometimes in- | troduced by Bismarck to foreign diplomatists | as his right hand, while he facetiously adds that he keeps his right arm for himself, owes | the high position he enjoys entirely to his own | genius and the keen perception of the prince, | by whom it was discovered. Count Herbert had been a college chum of Herr von Rotten- berg and had maintained a friendly cor- respondence in after life. One day Prince Bismarck, on finding on his son’s desk a bro- chure entitled *‘An Ideal State,” put it in his ‘ket, curious to see the subject of Count erbert’s studies. The chancellor was delighted | on perusing the work and inquired with much | interest concerning the author. On learning that he was engaged in commercial pursuits | much against his wishes, his taste being wholly devoted to science and literature, the prince | immediately exclaimed: ‘Then iet him come | tous. The author of that brochure is just the | man wanted in our chanceilerie; just the man | I should like to consult; the man to give valu- able advice in state difficulties. Write to him utonce.” This wasdone. Young Rottenbery eagerly accepted the offer and deserted his uucle’s counting house with delight, although warned by his fr.ends that the post would be a hard one, ——- ~--se0 A Fortune Loses Its Owner. Jose Antonio Gonzales has just arrived in the United States from Spain in search of his uncle, Francisco Grandes, formerly of Santa Clara, Cuba, and offers $500 for his address if living or certificate of death if dead, The last known of him was on the 29th of September, 1864, at which time he embarked on the steamer Roanoke for New York; the steamer was cap- tured the same night by a band of confederates, and although none of the passengers were mo- lested Senor Grandes had mysteriously disap- peared when the passenger list was made up a short time after in Nova Scotia. He was then asugar planter at Santa Clara, but his home was in Spain, and an estate of two and halt million reale—a real is worth about ten cente—is cues him upon his return. Henry A. Parr of ryland, whose present whereabouts is unknown. was the —— During fight several shots were fired, and it 1s sur- mised that cage who was of @ nervous, tumid ire pourpres either jumped overboard or was killed and thrown overboard, together with several members of the e's crew. Hi relatives have been searching for Grandes 3 SOME PARISIAN SKETCHES. WHERE WOMEN CAME FROM. Everybody Drinking, Nobody Drunk— Model Omnibusses, Etc. Paris Correspondence Atlanta Constitution. The most independent people I’ve seen in Paris are the bootblacks. It is a very difficult thing to find one when you want him. You see their neatly arranged chairs, with all of the eppliances for polishing, on the corners, but the bootblack is rarely at home, He bas eitber gone to luncheon or taking # promenade or sipping his sirop at a neighboring cafe. If he happens to come up while you are looking at his chair and wondering where he is be docs not condescend to solicit your custom. He above it, He just drops into his chair, picks Up & hewspaper and yawns over it. If you timidly suggest that a “shine” is desired he will look at you vacantly for a moment, slowly fold his paper, rise with great sy wg Sage pro- ceed to give you the best polish for the sum of two cents that can be hoped for on this earth. @ bootblacks are men, some of them old men; and sons Sener wuch artists cape ae ae sculptors are with chisel Just give the bootbinek ap extra penny and be will brash your clothes until they glitter like your shoes ‘and thank you with a pathos and y the suavity and elo- politeness only equaled quence with which the London bootblack begs you, almost with tearsin his eyes, to let him your A MrstEnr, Thave seen many things over here which I cannot comprehend. But the greatest mystery ofall to me is how a two hundred pound Frenchman can sit in front of a cafe for hours over a tiny glass of cognac—about a thimble full—without drinki it, It takes a French- man far longer to quaff a thimble full of brandy than it does an ‘Adanta boy to wrap bimself around a schooner of beer. The main object seems to be just to sit bebind the brandy and look or think and talk. ‘The drinking is merely anincident. When you ask for coffee the waiter always brings a little flask of cognac and places it by the glass, and if you say “no cognac,” he simply stares at yon in a dazed way and leaves the brandy on the table. He thinks surely there must be some mistake. It | sexes the comprehension of a French waiter ow any human being can possibly drink coffee without dashing it with cognac. Victor Hugo once said that the best way to see Paris life is FROM THE TOP OF AN OMNIBUS, This is true. Take an omnibus at the Ma- Geleine—ride through the boulevards Capu- cines, Des Italians, Monmartre, Pairsonire, the most brilliant streets in Paris—and you will see thousands of fashionably-dressed men and women sitting in front of the cafes under the beautiful trees, sipping brandy, coffee and sirops. You will not see anybody intoxicated, Ride through the exterior boulevards and you will see thousands of working people—men, women and chiidren—drinking cheap wines in front of the cheap cafes and all sober and cheerful. ‘he French people live at the cafes and use their houses simply as sleeping places. If there is any place like home in Barts Ihave failed to see it. The Frenchman's ides is to work hard and fast, get through as quickly as possible and then enjoy himseif, a - ter all he has grasped the true philosophy of existence. At any rate, people of all classes seem tobe prosperous and everybody spends money. , Speaking of omnibusses, the French system is the finest I have ever seen. There are thirty- four omnibus routes in Paris, and they are run from early morning till miduight. These pon- derous vehicles are drawn by big horses, P se abreast. and carry forty people inside and on top, They go thundering along at a rapid rate and don’t stop for people to get out of the way. For two and a half cents one can ride the en- tire length of an omnibus route on top, and for five cents you can ride all over the city by pro- curing at the starting point what ‘a valled “a correspondencs @ round, red ticket which must simply be shown to the conductors on the various routes traveled. THE RAGPICKERS’ VILLA. Back of the Orleans railway station and only & few moments’ walk from the famous Garden of Plants, is a little settlement called the Rag Pickers’ villa, The streets are alleyways and the houses, waich are about the size of rabbit hutches, are marvels of quaintness, They are built of sticks and pieces of laths and boards and roofed with bits of sardine and tobacco boxes. These are the little patchwork palaces of scores of Parisian rag pickers and there these hard-working, honest toilers find rest with their families after the labors of the day and night. They are queer specimens of hu- manity, to be sure. It is the village of want and squalor within the metropolis of wealth and fashion, and no more like Paris than if a settlement of another sphere. A more curious and interesting spot cannot be found in any city in the world. It is, perhaps, an open ques- tion whether there is more happiness in the humble huts of the lowly ch#tfoniers than in the stately structures in the Faubourg St. Honore. THE BLACK CAT, Atthe head of the Rue des Martyrs, in a little side street, stands the cate of the Bleck Cat, the queerest house of entertainment in all Paris. Itis a three-story building of stone, painted black and discolored by time. Itseems to belong to the hoariest antiquity. Dust~ov- ered ivy creeps over the gloomy front, and through the bars behind the dark shutters glimpses of the somber interior give the place the appearance of a prison, Half way up the front of the building a huge black cat, carved in wood, with gilt sidewhiskers, looks mourn- tuily at you out of two big eyes of red glass, Carved tigures of black cate with their backs bumped and their tails curled support the big, red light over the door way, Tonteson this time-stained legend and funereal place and idly requested a cup ofcoffee. As I quaffed the black hiqnid my cyes wandered about the room. On the quaint mantels and in niches around the wall were carved figures of black cast, Black cats, with fiery eves, glared upon me in bas relief. At the further end of the darkened chamber hung a large painting rep- resenting scores of cats of all sizes and colors, who beneath a pale moon in the uncertain light seemed to be serenading a very large black cat which had humped himself on a jagged rock rising in the buckground. To my left, crouched upon a table, was a huge live black cat with his great green eyes fixed upon me, and as he looked he seemed to be thinking: *-Well, how do you like the picture?” The Black Cat isthe great resort of rising young artists and journalists, who assemble there to drink wine, beer and coffee and to discuss the old masters in literature and art. I saw several of these specimens, and these were about as queer looking as the place, The waiters are dressed in the costume of the mem- bers of the academy of France in honor of their distinguished, or to be distinguished, customers, I could not help thinking of the late Edgar A. Poe—and it struck me very vividly that the Black Cat in stone was about as weird and fanciful as the Black Cat in story, with the murder left out, of course, for, like a wise man, I paid my bill and tapped the acade- mician in piuk cutaway and stockings and gloomily strode away. sos Belle of the Black Hills. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. The belle of Deadwood, South Dakota, isa ears ago, Sootensn taggelane almost starved, having waited across the 6 to eters tute themselves little t's One night the old man was found his door, which the given up to presumptive heirs, “Cane Mought Have Been Corn.” A reese eet enn car: t's a fine field of corn, sir.” “Call it corm up your way, do you?” was the me : en ” said the farmer with » slow smile, be corn as our st mou have been a the he fur one.” ARE FOR WINTER Heating Stoves and Ranges at low prices o rooms for G0, and Brick, 028-1m heard ‘For noble ‘Land of Freedom's Bird, - ‘By generous joy, all men may of " paces De free dil i i fF i F E i Eg 8 | | canyons e — him food and clothing and be- Curious Myths Concerning the Origta of Man’s Heipmate. From the London Tablet. Woman's first appearance has been a fruitful subject for the legend mongers. The Phenician myth of creation is found in the story of Pyg- malion and Galatea, There the first woman wes carved by the first man out of ivory and then endowed with life by Aphrodite, The Greek theory of the creation of woman, accord- ing to Hesiod, was that Zens, asa croel jest, ordered Vulean to make woman out of clay, and then induced the various gods and god- desses to invest the clay doll with all their worst qualities, the result being a lovely thing, with a witchery of mien, refined craft, eager passion, love of dress, trescherous manners and shame= less mind. The Scandinavians say that as Odin, ‘Vall and Ve. the three sons of Bor, werk walk- ing along the sea beach they found two sticke of wood, one of ash and one of elm, Sittin down the gods shaped man and woman out of these sticks, whittling the woman from the elma and calling her Emia. One of the strangest of stories touching the origin of woman is told by the Madagascarenes, In #0 far as the creation of man gos, the legend is not unlike that related by Moses, only that the fall came before Eve errived, After the man had eaten the forbidden fruit he became afflicted with a boil on the leg, out of which, when it burst, came « beautiful girl, The man's first thought was to throw the pigs, but he was commanded by ae = to let her play among the oe Until she was of marriageable age. then to make her his wife. He did so, called her Barboura, and she became the mother of all races of men. The American Indian myths relative to Adam and Eve are numerous and entertaining. Some traditions trace back our first parents to white and red maize; another is that man, searching for a wife, was given the daughter of the king of muskrats, who, beimg dipped into the waters of a neighboring lake, became a woman. ——_—coo—____ AUSTERE FU NERAL RITEs. Father Gabriel Laid on a Rough Pine Board with Bricks for a Pillow. From the New York Sun. The funeral of Father Gabriel of the Order of Passionists, recently connected with St. Jo- seph’s retreat, Baltimore, took piace Monday in St, Michael's monastery in West Hoboken, The remains were laid on a rough pine board in the main aisle of the church. The body was clothed in the coarse black habit of the order. On the breast were « cross and three pails, and 4round the waist was a leather girdie ,to which was attached a rosary of fifteen decades. The sandals were removed from the feet, On the head, which rested on a little pile of bricks, ashes were sprinkled in the form of a cross. 1 emn mass of requiem was chanted by wv. Father Philip Berk, C.P. Other mem: of the order were grouped in a semi-circie within the chancel rail. After the absolution had been pronounced and the priests, students and congregation had taken a farewell look at the remais,«ax lay brothers pie from behind the altar and arranged themselves on either side of the bier. At a signal from the master of ceremonies they raised the body of the dead priest to ther shoulders, and, followed by the 5 and at- tendants, marched to the ter of v: basement of the church, where se members of the community already lie. At the entrance to the vault the remains were again laid on the ground, and after being sprinkled with holy water they were put in a plain white coffin and slid into one of the openings. The final absolution was then pronounced, the opening was cemented up, and the name of the dead monk was scratched with a trowel in the wet mortar. A AS SMART AS THEY USED TO BE, Specimen Pranks of the Old and the Rising Generation, From the New York Tribune. Two New York merchants were “swapping” reminiscences of their childhood the other night in an uptown hotel. “I went back to the old homestead this summer,” said one, “and I think Inever was so surprised in my life as when I found that my old father and mother were not only willing to allow the young folks to havea game of cards in the evening, but would even take a hand in it themselves. When Iwasa boy the worst ‘whaling’ I ever got was when tbe old man found a eucher deck hidden under my mattress, and how the new order of things came abvut I was curious to know. All that father or mother would say was that they had changed their minds and saw no sin now in ap innocent game of cards where no money was at stake. But this is the way it really bape pened. My oldest brother Bili has a smart but delicate boy named Roger that be sent out of the city to the farm to grow strong. The old people just doted on that boy in a few months and nothing that he did seemed wrong to them, ted to play cards. This was going , however, and it was sternly forbidden, the boy studied over the thing for a ysand finally seized on the cld man's weak point. Tom, my youngest brother, you know. was killed in the war and father is never done bragging about it and reading war stories, So the lad wot a lot of business cards from his father and painted on some of them rough pictures of the famous generals of the w Grant stood,in his mind, for the king hearts, though he did not call him so; Sb man, the king of diam Sheridan, the ki of spades; McClellan, the king of clubs; Davis, the knave ot hearts; Lee, the knave of clubs, &c., while ten privates stood for a ten spot, and so on all the way through, Whea this was done he showed them to his grand- father and easily induced him to learn bow to lay with him a game be said he bad invented Binasclt, which be called “battle” ‘The old mon found it rather engaging, and bye-and-bye the oid lady got interested, and before long they became expert players. “One day Bill came over to spend a few d and see his boy, and father told him of the lit fellow’s cuteness in inventing such an iwtereste ing game. Bull watched them playing at it for awhile that night, d suddeuty brone up the fun by exclaiming: “Why, you impudent little beggar, what do you mean by teaching your contiding old grandparents how to play eucher.” “It was too trua, and at first the old people were mad and chagrined, but they loved the boy so that they forgave him before long, and, reflecting upon all the innocent fun dad got out of the game, they concluded that they were pot too old yet to break off from stupid traditions and keep up with the rising genera- tion, and that’s how cards found their way inte the old home at last,” “Pretty emart bor,” said the listener, “but no smarter than a lad I used to play with years ago. He lived on the farm next the school house and he was a bed one, I tell you, and of course we all admired him. His father had thrashed bim till he wearied of it and one day varied the punishment by setting him to pick all the stones out of # two-acre lot. The boy instead of breaking his back over the stones stole an old scarecrow out of his father's corn ficed for the bigger rocks, and none of us knew that he had to clear the field till he began to gather them Then we felt cheap. “That's aa old es ‘Tom Sawyer,’ “Weil,” retorted the other, “I think the boys of the old times were a deal smarter than