Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1889, CITY AND DISTRICT. Satara €F The local circulation of Tar Evexrxo Stax is not only the iargest and fullest, but it is also the sgst, since the paper goes not slone into the hands of the people of the District of Columpia as a body, but regularlyinto heir homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. FOR RENT—HOUSES. PENT -HO CONNECTICUT AVY, | r Dupont cirele. eit iodern improve: r partly furnished. W ruiture or Rent Unfurnished. Pussession Inquire on ~inines OF at SINCLAIR" corner 1fth and Q ‘ocdO-2t" Fe SALE—83,000 WILL. BUY A LOT 20295, ON Ti "DAVID D. BIONE, SOF at. nw, | _ FOR RENT—!OUSES._ ‘he at.n.w.,30r, 100 824 D » dir, .§> SB aby > __FOR SALE—HOUSES._|___ FOR SALE—LOTS. __ st. ne. Gr DA! BSALE_ 220. the NT_SEVEN-KO@M BRICK HOUSE AND larand Bay Window, all m dern improvemeuta e -~ &w. Inquire WM ODO: oc: iecker ood0108 TARE AMES par tateals ane BONE uth side D between Inst and 2d sts.ne.; per foot Routh side F between 6th and 7 fine lots, each 20 by BO “to 1U-foek. alley er took Northwest corner of H and 5 3 Beye plum bit PORE andi ae inte ne and Sth ae] FO SALE* Pretty New House, corner of, 12th apd T sis. : seven rooms and bath; ¢ 1oaptels.. Price st. between 16th and 17th sts. n.w., good iow. DAVID D. STONE, ion; 22125 to ¥0-foot alley : per foot #1.GS. a an Terme alley oak on both aides: poe ALE we OFFER Foe aL 4 SEE Sp Harweraley cn Fou iokas Ont bree the mere coe aaah Fetoot ais for, S20, BE month 2 Brice of house ANER & O $2000. HILL & JOHRSTON, 1003 Pa. av. 2. SALE—A 15-ROOM HOUSE ON 9TH 8ST. N. SPECULATORS— wis in Sistclase repairs tion: only 37 ee ane 603, Ney, wallding. nfurnished. gettabie {cet improved by test wall frase for lixbt housekeeping, A. 8. cca0-3t" fe took alley on side and 30-foot ‘Sth sta. 12,915.88 = ite op rear. for the above property wi.l_be R SALE—NORTHEST CORNEK OF NEW Fecel be . For pshire ave and { st., three of those Brown aud Pressed Brick Fron’ preys. Gwner FOR SALE—A Nice Hi in Le rooms aud bath; lot 23x100 to alley. 30. OR SALE—A 5,090 House in 8 $10,000 location, Sat. Detween 16th aud 12th; seven rook aud Vath: REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Recent Sales by Duncanson Bros, and by Thomas Dowling. Duncanson Bros,, auctioneers, have recently sold at public sale the following property: 417 Hi street, fronting 16 feet 3 inches, being a three-story brick house, %3,060 to Geo. W. Cor- bett; also lots 92 and 93, corner of Washington and Fillmore streets, Anacostia, 16 cents per foot to Alexander Kibble; also, lots 224, 257 and 258 on Market street, Anacostia, for 27 cents per square foot to E. Richardson. For the Otterback estate the following prop- Lot 14, square 907, corner of Georgia avenue and 8th street sontheast, for $1.06 per foot to 8. M. Bryan; lot 13, adjoining above, for 77 cente per foot to same; lot 5, same square, on 8th street, a three-story brick house for 95,600 to Thomas E. Young; lot 6, same square, 20x93 feet, for 67 cents to Catherine Bohrer: lots id 11, same square, 64 and 63 cents BUILDERS 0) ived until Saturday, Hovember 9 1 further ini . BPPIY to RY W. sony +5 vinatee, _ 0029-6t $6 and D star b.w. R SALE—NEAR CORNER N.H. AVE. AND L » 70x feet, at 61.20 fe Mi at sO ST ase For afulllistapplyte WESCOTT & WILCOX. — 1907 Fs. ave. BRENT 48 CLEV ELAND AVE, 6 Rt Se Ral Be er BATS Sb 1420 New York 70R RENT—A NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE S pleasant locality, 1501 Kist.; ten rooms & id tath. ce ot uaval officer ordered to seas Terms 9100 per month. References required. oc30- . 6 ROOMS, fos ling House: completely furnished, desi 101 East Eagar st, between Charles and St. Paul st. can be seen at apy time. Address NOAH W. CAUGHY, 119-121 East Baltimore st. Bal Ma. 0c30-6t * = “SOR RENTLIM MALTIMONE CITE. R SALE—A SHALLOW LOT ON MASS. AVE. FQe SADGIOR RENTTIN BALTIMORE CITE, | Pos iiihet ne Toten fork: Oh On en as foceti company abstract. Apply 106 11th st.'n.e. oc2b-3t? R SALE —LOT, 20x87. ON RAN ST. it and price 10 Per eeat or iat of adjoining oc26-3t 1407 Fst. Fo LOT OX 8 8T. BET. JOTH AND NEW - :_street con and fine Opposite. Price $1.75 foot. JOHN BHERMAN & CO. 1407 Ft. oc28-3t QE BALE — LOT ON 8. TELE N st m.w.: 10 rooms and bath; partially far- im beat. $1,000. Le Vt. ave., 15 rooms and bath; handsomely fur- 2, d bath; per month 330 rooms and bath: per {OR SALE—117. MARION 8ST. N.W. PnaStisement Pres Book Modern improvements: $4,300. (40. Coruer Maryland ave, and 9th st. n.e., 2-story Brick ; @4, au BOtuad Este n.w., 2-story Frame, lot 33370 11. Dat. between 34 and 4% sts. s.w.,2 two-story '—NEW BRICK HOUSE, 11 and cellar, near Pension office ST, WEST OF New ce Sa ; ave., 2344x01 to aliey. 4 i #6. cUTTER A 0, | Sn tates Oi tea RACE Eo cyan |g HORN UAT LE page | Wr, to mel peng ou. 98a jOUSE 123 F ST. NE; 8 ROOMS Zo BEVE = of front of square 953 on M street southeast, ne Irn tum otder cont 620.30 in advance! Bee a SEMREAL LOTS ON MASSACHU- | fronting about 115 feet by a depth of abont 9 key 132. Inquire 1611 10th «t. nw 0c50-; ROR RENT—FURNISHED HOUS: « 11 reo ides "3 tai from 900 to 1,000 iE, 1229 N ST. berides bath room and cellar; has from 16 to 20 feet front a1 wishing to build small homes, “Cun sell on very easy JOUN SHERMAN sere FOE SALE 5 A, FES OLAS SPECULATION One Lot, 20 feet front, on the north side of M st. pear North Pytol Bt 45c. foot, JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 Fat. oe2z6- OB SALE—A NUMBER OF Ds Pikeron st. near North Capitol and El road, JOHN SHERMAN & CO, 0026-3t 1407 Fat & SALE—WE OFFER FOR SALE, ON THE wost advantageous terms to purchasers who wish iictne Rae a ste Bharat tees re, advanced in SOHN SHERMAN £005 SALE—LOTS ON OREGON AVE. NEAR N hire 20x9136 Fu 1» 2OX! feet, at O0c. per square foot. ise raj Ann ‘ing locali oly hee a 1803 feet, for 31 cents per foot toS. Bieber; the other half of same square, with same front and depth, to the same for 32 cents per foot: lot 23, square 958, on 10th street southeast near Mstreet, for 21 cents per foot to Michael Dougherty. The following lots in square 954, which is bounded by N, O, 9th and 10th streets southeast: Lot 15 to Capt. V. McNally for 144 cents; lot 11 to Thomas G. Hensey for 103¢ cents; lot 13 at 73¢ cents to Andrew Hutchin- son; lot 12 at 5} cents to Thos. G. Hensey; lots 14 and 16 to Capt. V. McNally for 10i¢ cents; lot 17 to W. D, Campbell & Co, for 9%, cents; lot 10 to same for 8 cents; lots 6, 7, 8 ant 9 to same at 6 cents; lot 1 for 20 cents to M. L. Weller; lot 5 at 1034 cents to W. D. Campbell & Co.; low 2,3 and 4 at 9 cents to same. Also following lots in square 969, bounded by B, C, 10th and 1ith streets southeast: Lot 14, 76 cents, to Capt. V. McNally; lot 15. 57 cents, to Catherine Bohrer; lot 16 to same, 48 cents; lot 17, 463¢ cents, to Samuel Maddox: lots 12 and 13 to John E. Herrell, 67 cents; lot 11, 68 cent to Samuel Maddox; lot 10, 43¢ cents, to Samue Bieber; lota 8 and 9 to same, 35 cents, the property known as the Cowling sta- bles, on Eetreet between 13th and 14th streets, 73 feet by about 100, improved by abrick stable and adjoining frame house, to John W. Thomp- on for #5 per foot. Also the following prop- erty: Lot corner of Sumner and 5th streets, B. Lith between G and B oe B between 13th and 14th sw, uniurniatied, 10r. 26-78 0c30-3t F SALE-LESS THAN COST—-NEW 9-ROOM Corner House ; all front rooms; elegant site; every convenience; sanit plumbing; cabiuet mantels. Stualt cash sad monthly payments. Apply 729 9th at. B.W. oc30-zt* JOR SALE—1522 BST. N.W., THAT ELEGANT F New thi . o and ep Corner aa ise contuint Tours : 8 slee] ‘partments ; ‘rooms deep: Dressed brick ana Brown tone front natural : oe! OR RENT—FURNISHED—ON IOWA CIRCLE, A Fit Desirabie ww S-story Brick House, with Basement, 11 rooms, all modern improvements, in aepect apply fo BH WARNER S OO. a he = 0026-6" THE BEST LOTS IN lectric ENT_ON MERIDIAN HILL BET. 16TH L7ab ste. one square above Boundary, G root Bric 7 a Sr'w Fook acta eet $.E., 8 ROOMS . to cA’ sHiekDs. 214 ARTHUR PLACE, BRICK, TWO cellar. 7 rooms. bath; sil ned. imps: id steam-heati: apply to FRED Ww TBUG 15th st mw. R SALE—134 AN mi rise, about 2 m. circle. $63 mouth. Apply CHARLES EARLY, 603 14t ocz6-lw OR RENT—1331 U ST. N.W., NEW 3-STORY 3 Fai Basement Beet 12 rooms; modern improve- tus. For terms, &c., ments; 0: including ‘brick stable. $60 ILLING, owner and builder, perme. [ocsb-ath 3: A SRTTEE & CO, 1S=5 Bae oczg-Aim s tenant $28; LOY 7 1006 F st. nw. Fe RENT stories and ements: onl & Apply to WE 0026-6 Penna. 2 R SALE—VACANT LOT 492110 TO 30-FOOT Fats north side T st., about TEE fect fi Tae ‘at. n.w.:'room for three only $1.40, rth $1.60. W. C. DUVALL, 925 F st, n.w. oc26-3t BR SALE—NORTH SIDE OF Q ST. NEAR 16TH, Fe'benutitur bot, 23. 0x06 oral cy. Price ez. foot, which is very chesp, as all other lots are held at to 84.00 per 1316 W. @. PON: D, ocl6-: F232 SALE—GOOD ssemnpenite ave .W.. Db. Ot... x ley; south front: 2200 5 h., 6 15.000 133 % Pigs $160 per toot. “TYLER & HOTHERFOKD, 133 . fA > 01, i] 4 to 1322 Harri. 307 ‘Dw, oc26-6t* PRESS-BRICK BAY-WINDO' mis apd beth concrete cellar: ait hs, modern TONES! 40: improvements: all in best coudition. 119 New York mo: ocko-1w AUNES. 409 Bet me = KR KENT—BY THOS E WAGGAMAN, REAL FF SS0ire buowek, 5177 St se HOUSES. SAD N. Capitol st. nw. aha sees eon = 2OR RENT—UNFURNISHI 1202 21s Stable Connecticut ave. aud L'st: foot. FURNISHED. #380 F s 396 Hivh st ex nw. $B st. 6, Ur. “0 Pat.n.w. 1 1U13 10th n.w.,11r. 1446 Q at. pw. Or son ave. B® SALE -SEVER VALU CORRE Howard university, 50x150 feet, for 1,000, to iH:000 1229 erivaw acigS | Fipproved and unimproved trom SOc par foot ub | M. M.clfolland: a two-etory. frame ouee.'on a a Z ‘9,000 | t° 97. ae JOHN Fsbox' Coton ‘ Sheridan street near 7th street extended to Geo. yet suee eS t ectchnated for $1,560, the lot being 25x150 feet; We Re, house in Hyattsville to F. H. Smith, trustee, for $1.225; lot fronting 51 feet by about |ALE—TWO LOTS NEAR DUPONT CIRC! en F? NT C1 20x00, 83,600. Terms #300 cash: 8500 ur ainety | © 3 1¢ on of before 334 years. Apply CHARL, we Pply po ast Higaiet ex n.wGe-] pea : 500) sta. nw. 000 | EARLY. God father lw i ne on E street a 18th to Francis Miller 1 Vt.aven. 30 N COMPLETE ORDER— OR SALE—TWO MOST DESIRABLE LOTS, NEw | for 67 cents per foot; three-story house 409 New . be mtg an | 11th st. n.w. Inquire 1327. oc’ it iabire ave. near Dapont ‘circl ee York avenue to 8. Bensinger for @3,190; a lot Store, wie me ex ee Ri see St. 8 fronts: $1.50 foot. Apply CHARLES es 25x87.6 feet on G street between North Capito! Store an we 7 Tr and lst streets northeast to Wm. Mayse for 48 cents; lot 48, square 725, 30x115 feet, to Geo. Swartzell for 72:4 cents; lot 49, same square, 30x100 feet, to Emmons & King for 30 cents; two-story brick house 227 K street, the lot being 25x66, for $4,400, to Joseph Crabtree; two-story ek house 1007 3d street to M. Hines for A st. R SALE—SEVERAL OF THE CHOICEST CO! Lath st. ow. 00 a Foc tis in the northwestern section. A? LOR RENT—5: COR. 01 Alley bet. 435 and oe bya ee A ced to 828.90 oe, GF..+....4,000. Hand I sts. &W, 79 aiid 81_ Fenton n.e. new Sr. B.; water and sewer- deve only & portion of the property on my :811. BAKNES & WEAVER, 620. ocls- ks, For full list call at office for bulletin issuedon: JOR RENT—ELEGANT NEW DOUBLE AoUsE, | ‘elstand 1otp.__{ocz9! _THOS. . WAGGAMAN._ 1761 Mass. ave. n.w., 22 rooms, electric bells, aud R _SALE—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED— all moder ce #200 per month. Beautiful Corner Residence, Mass. ave. near scott 50... 1407 F st.n.w, | circle; 3-story and Basement Bric! 16 rooms, 3 ths, close store rooms; very convenient. °-M. nient. 3. Sthend Pa ave., Pel 50! and 1%. Gunton oth & 0c24-6t HR SALE — BARGAINS — CHOICE LOTS AT Freed Gien, Md. Smpall payment down. balsnce monthly. . K. HERTFORD, _0¢16-3in 1419 Gat. FOE SALES VERY CHOICE LOTS IN MIT. PLEAS- ant at 20, 25,30 and 35 cents per foot. “en. HERTFORD, 1419 G at. SALES BY THOMAS DOWLING. Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, has soldat pub- lic sale the following real estate: Two-story brick houses No. 1913 17th street to John F. Waggaman for $1,900; No. 1911 17th street to do., $1,700; No. 1912 New Hampshire avenue to £2,500; No, 1910 New Hampshire avenue to do., $2,600; No. 1909 17th street to do. No, 1907 17th street to do., 2,050: in Woodwar ubdivision of ment rooms. oth & Pa av., Pm 18.225) above is oni! tion of the property ou my techs, For tall lst call at office. for bulletis ane os whe lstand 15tm, oc3] THOS. E. WAGGAMAR, ‘OR RENT—COMPLETELY FOCRNISHED 11- Room Hobse in central part of northwest, near ecticut ave. : 24 feet trout; parlors large; other mee above Qsual size. Address A.P.W., Star office. HOUSE, 3126 “SU. RE. PAIRO, At- oc23-im ; OR RENT—COMPLETELY FURNISHED—HAND some 12-room House. in fashionable locality ; well adapted for entertaining: $15¥ per month for season or $1,500 by the year. OWNER, 8.F.5., offic oc5-1ino* R -WHEN NISHED, ABOUT NOVEM- ber 10, six beautiful Brick Houses, three storic nine rooms; northwest ; one quare froin cable road; dest in caty for price only 8. 00 and $4,000 sar terms. Rent ior $30. W.H. COULTER, 23 St, Clow tldins. oc29-3t LE—OR LEASE—THAT MOST DESIRA- E PROP:RTY ON THE N.&. COR. MASS. AND 15TH S7.; House handsomely and sub- Uy built, elegantly furnished and in the finest sito in city, within bait square of VICE PRESI- _0c10-1m, Fe SALE—WE OFFER AS SPECIAL BARGAINS —Lot 29, oq, Se. 24 feet front on Coun. ave., bet. R and 8, 92 feet to + O) ite Senator fine house. Lot ‘2, iP YS: With 23 feet front on R st, at rear, 3 foet front by 140 deo} in rear. eae BEALL. BROWN GO. Toe F at & KOOMS AND eh; bew paper and grained iu ouk, with other jeute: Deut cable, electric and belt line c: aust eet. Apply 10 J. ORVILLE JOMNSt ~ cs ble New Hi. ua a hi li rable New Houses rapidly approaching comple. n Washington citcle, New fun ave. and st. at prices rangiug trom $50 to $60, except the jh house on coruer of New Hampshire ave. and at ry ing, Zlst near O street, to J : | fES 3,440; also two emall frame houses, 2417 and of ace wen 18 87 Ore WRENENE Coc” | Footus 2419 F street, to Walter R. Wilcox for $1,000 Rong’ Fre i og 3 916 F st. nw. = h; also two small brick hou: 1015 and F kooms, Brick ape go w fog bars —— at low figure. $017 ‘Some rs ses, NIDLE Juuss0%, 409 Pe. ave uw, ay ge Lee aastn rieieas dine um waiet ‘OR SALE—A HANDSOME FOURTEEN-ROOM jefferson street, Georgetown, to James tr. iH vou con pon peng 1 Hi, Ray for $1,237, FRISTOR, 306 F #3. oe ania eat ‘irom, erect peg rp note nMiSSIC eget y for $1,237.50 each. _ocket sorb, yaician. This’ house is w. ‘and we are Ccuatkteits SooReeEee Real Estate Matters. ib: coucreied cellar: & ees ave. pear Vaike Guee, “Price, 8.000.” SWORMSTEDT & BAD 1418 Fata. | Ernest Goetzinger has bought of W. F. cm d cellar; #2. . 3 ie snd bath at 1310, et ot. Bw; | bo elecer nes 16 tn. ocz8-6t "| VO LOAN BY FIGH & MILLER 1713 F ST. N. | Eaton for $4,500 the south half of lot 14, square —We bave 1p cash ‘to Loan on ‘ap- Rroved real estate security, jelays. <3 percent. No Per oeee-7t kUsi & HUNGERFOKD, = OC 2BSE JoK KENT—1350 AND 1354 WALLACH PLACE, | Iso Store sit G rooms, 117 14tl 40; will be ieee rately key at corer. RUST & HU ER. | vOU | Ist. near 15th. atSand cl sm 400, 16 by 92 feet on Sth street between M and N streets northwest, G. N. Saegmueller has bought for $10,000 of C. Fauth an undivided half of lot 6, Square 576—12,160 feet on the southeast corner of Maryland avenue and 2d street southwest. James E. Miller et al. has bought for #45.000 of A. K. Horner lots 1 to 4, 25 to 30 and part 5, square 554—400 fect on Ist, 247 feet 2 inches on N street and 200 feet on O street northwest. B. F. Gilbert has bought for $45,000 of H. B. Moulton sub lot 30, square 181, 20 feet 8 inches by 86 feet on the corner of lth and O streets Wy ONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES ON LOCAL securities, listed and ed. aud wood collat 80) =< FRANK REDO! Ze, 1913 F st, MOREY TN, HAND TO LOAN ON APPROVED Real Estate Secunty. ALBERT F, FOX, 20 F st. n.w. BW. ROR SALE-A NO. [DENT INSTRUCTS US to Sell 4 of his Houses, located on 6th st. ne. 3-story bricks, at $2,600 each; $1,000 cash; bal: yeviod of bt. Fee SALE—WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN own @ nice howe on rentiug terms. I make a spe- ty of such sales, «1 jerce plact 16th st. near Q. QNEY TO LOAN ON ALL LOCAL STOCKS OR ivth near K. Listed and Unlisted Securities Bought LOUIS CUNNINGHAM, 15th and F ats, NEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS. on approved real estate security at ound 6 per KR. LELPOLD, : 733.50, REAT SIX-KOOM FRAME, ving purchaser every advantage near Pine; water. mext “ ‘all I attention to afew re. | Cent; charges me H. a northwest, r JUS. FORRES) myers. I call special sttention to a oc lB. w. cor. 13th and F sta. n.w. ‘ “ for Issu u. Appl 2 toe ct bly located (new) modern hi - 8. P. Ho has by - wime.. oe 1003 F at. nw. Hours, 12 to 2 Nory desirably located (new) modern houses rt eee Hopkins has bought in trust of Cath. $500,000 Binnie ON r X chalt; cont, Nodelay. Large loans s specialty, ocl8-3m F @rz0. TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUI? AT $50,000 22.80 ber cent per annum. Node- lays, STAKGALDIER, Rea} Estate, Loaus and insurance, 613 15th st. a.w. TO LOAN ON CAPITOL HILL property isto ue. erine Venable for $6,000 east half of lot 5, square 377, 15 feet 3 inches by 159 on E street between 9th and 10th streets northwest. H. King has bought for £6,600 of N. I. Tune sub lots 45, 49, 52, and G1, square 737, each 11.80 by 60 feet on H street between Ist and 2d streets southeast, tn Put Out the Fire and Saved the Trestle. Policeman Wheelock yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock discovered that the trestle on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad a short distance above Bennings was on fire. The offi- cer, with the assistance of H. Smith and 8. Uk RES1 BY RO. HOLTZMAN, REAL bs- I Wele ated lusursuce Broker, 10th and F suow HOUSES r Pierce pl., 8r.€28.30 ith 6i 4,000, ou stuall cash or monthly pay Pics hen eerae oa van Wee BUR EGRD, 5 and 6 per Rear 305;7ths.e..4r810.30 New York ave. Green's alley n.w., 4r...0 HE BEST y for the mone: ;, two latrobes; — bric! range ; throughout; crystal gua fixtures; mirrors; bath, ali modern’ isuprovements. Inquire of OWNER on premises. 0c26-6t* JOR SALE—BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 F ST.N. Boe Site followine very cueap-and desisable Brick Houses: m » mod. im) se14-3m $25,000 —ocl7-im vo MOREY 70.LOAN ON APPROVED KE AL security in District; real estate notes bought. E. h. HAIGHT, 1210 F at, 12. ” ‘The Keal ratate Exchange. 409 L2thsi-s.¢.,6r...13.30 Oftice—031 F, 45 Fenton place, 6r.10 650 Callan st. ne, Gr. SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLE! ta FURNISHED HO! & 18th $16.66 H ur. On Vt. ave, bet. S and T n.w., 71 i thomas Ou H bet, 8th and 9th n.w., Or. tod. i Qn T bet, 1th and 14th nw. 8 Ww, Band « YOr. . ave, near Iows Circle, 81 8-7 t Fo __| JJ ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ©: Brown, extinguished the flames, but not until OFFICES. LOR SALE—CENTRALLY LOCATED THREE- y proved Real Estate Security. Large amounts » 4 i 1 1 Fet,24 for. Sirout Eiewant rooms in “Sun |_| on UES ae een ; pecialty. TYLER & KUTHERFOKD, oue of the uprights had been burned nearly er prenieg bystesin. 60 bul FRE T EI a Sy ge ee ed eae 1307 Fat-u.w. | through, The damage was about $50. Boor, 6 troutra. in the most fashionable ington, 0 quired, ICH & CO, BANKERS, ————— To seen 8 “ThidiHaS DSOMELY FCHNISHE-D HOUSE, FORD, 1307 F + BANERES, | or iced ta Rowe rom 5 5 c y arrany 2 <i t a ‘ Assa La ave, trom 101020 ins lange double bed rooms: near Dapout cir RENT—A DESIRABLE LITTLE Se ee 8. J. A. BETTL ome oae and bath, within LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. Last night cries of “murder” attracted Po- STORE biocs Dupont br ~ aceee a De ee ee Tene CUARiNS BALE, liceman Ferguson to the house of Lizzie Willis, FX} L LE real ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. oc12-1in ONEY TO LOAN IN 8UMS TO SUIT, M 2 ‘ARDS, 8000 UPW: ON APPROVED REAL b1AiE SECUKITY. BH. WARNE EK & CO, ocll-2m 916 F st. new. —HOTEL WINDSOR, COR. 15TH AND Recently remodeled aud repe team heatand ejectric bells; located on ks square opposite Presideut’s house, U. 5. Treasury, State, War aud Navy departments: cars pase door for all parte of city. ‘Aduress J. W. NAIR. Weal . seo" Those eleg: w Stores, 1016, 1018, 1 JW24 and 1UZG Conunecticut ave., will be finished Gctober $1. For particulars call at iy office. oct {Ok RENT—HOUSE 1002 K ST. N.W., CONTAL ing eight rooms, with all modern improvemes Apply at store cor. 10thand Ksta mw. oc't6-i JOR KENT—-A NEW HOUSE WITH ALL Mop- ern improvements, in a nice locality northwest; ither furnished or uuturn-ehed. Keferences Address Box 141, Star omece. oe QOK KENT NOVEMBER 1. HOUSE 106 F ST. Be., coutsining ewht rooms and cellar: all modern | impo vemneuts, rent $2, references required. Inquire * TW. ater $ p.m. oc: 1 FOR BEST _CSECENISHED. 1vo% Sunderland p Bir... its er. Ga ak Hue i Pst. aw. bor.” "40 605 Callen FURNISHED. 2st st. bet. Hand 8, 1sry., per year... at. near Conn. ave uw. tir. per yest is Capitol at uear Capitol, 3r, per year. 39 8t . ceutral lowation, BS. - 3322 Met. w per month 503 Vermont ave. uw. per won' TYLER & EU INVESTORS—EIGHT 5-ROOM ra bore denny sewer; Oe wee street; lota ase st ni 000 each; Will pay cen reutfor ei; BARNES wea VER, n. No, 1244 Madison street, and fearing the woman was being killed the officer broke open the door. The woman's nephew, William Willis, had assaulted her and escaped. The officer soon afterward arrested the young man and Judge Miller fined him $5 today, THE COURTS. Count 1x Gexzrat TERm.—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Justices Hagner and James, atom judgment States agt. McBride; ap- K GO. HOLTZMAN, 10tn and F sts. nw. net; rent for #11, oc 8-1m* POR SALE-HOUSES AN Pleasant, oc 16-3 FOE SALE_WE OFFER SOME VERY ATTRACT. iv Complete 6 and 7-room Houses on M atreet between 4th fas sts. it a and on easy terms, For particulars apply to ‘SWORMBTEDT & BRADLEY, oc3-1m 927 F at, FE, SALES HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE Residence Property, both in and out of the cit Send tor copy of Personsand Property, HENRY ONE 3, VAIL, cor. 11th and E ste, n.w. _ 5-1 in sums of from 82, 0v0 to $20,000. Interest on loans WOK SALE—3025 N ST., AN ELEGANT 16-ROOM | of $10,000 and over 5 percent: leas than $10,000 6 | phy '¥ officer or | PeF ceut. Prompt attention to uil application Member of Congress; heated by hot water; two bath o-lin SWORMSTEDL & BKADLLY, 927 F st. ce -s 4 all other modern improvements. Price rea- 3 y A ALL W. KILEY DEEBLE, (319 Fat. oclstnol yg og Bl cit oan an oe ‘Okt SALE—§$200 CASH, BALANCE ON 20 YEARS’ of 94.500 and 63.51 ima Comctseke Gates oni eek imps. ‘gm _ HUTCHINS, BULELE: s Fhynot obtain a homer SWOMMSTEDT & BRAD: ONEY TOLOAN ON K£AL ESTATE IN SUMS LEY, 927 F BE Mrs 000 e's 00, I AUSTIN P. BROWN, Real estate and Loa: it. ocs-im 08, 1419 F st. nw. r Building. LOTS IN MOUNT J. R HERTFORD, 1419 G st, ONEY TO LOAN MO*¥ix"Sush Prom 9500 vpwaRD, aT 1HE LOWEST KALE OF 1 TEREST BEAL £54414 IN THIS DISTRICT, i. U. HOLAZMAN, oc? er 10th and F sts, iw. E DESIRE TO LOAN BETWEEN THIS AND Seners ¥ 1890, oD improved real estate in this city. MILLION DOLLAR! 2ENTLI AN OF ME. WHOSE all taken, Would Like to Make the Lively and Prepussessing Youu; wutual eujoyment. Address must FIRST-CLASS tug! Gc STEAM LAUN 0 it al trom judgment of Criminal Court; ai d ea submitted, Eddie Fisher; motion’ for habe: corpus proceedings, Nathaniel L. Frothingham of ton, on motion of John B. Thompson. admitted to ee in the court, Carl agt. Glick; decree filed. Cimcort Cournt—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Eastwood, administrator, Donelson and Eastwood, administrator. agt. Newsom et al.; judgments by default, Gill agt. Easby, fiat on sci, fa, Equity Court—Judge Cor. Yesterday—Columbus agt. Columbus; testi- mony before C. Ingle, examiner, ordered. Churehi < Bittinger; Ji h J. Darlington substituted as trustee. r PPEARANCE, DURABILITY AND COLOR GUAR- suteed. Our Genuine English Huddersfield Chey- jot Suits to order, $16. In stock, $1 4 it and work- man: ornosale. " k STKASBULGER n. ool @-1m pats eco Comm Lis re aptly at a uuscations prompt al te and stric copidential. =: all boum, WM. Wittens: Mavayer, 926 F at. uw. 'ESTIO! my4-6m* MVIL - SERV) ore Institute, 'y Inst d K ste. nw. S tHE ENTIRE act under ourcontrol: eue hundred different 2 Sr, st, or. agt. — | pore nayivanis ave. cars: comtaining 12 ru beth with each chamber; elegantly furnished thru' sty by furnaces.” Rent $100 per month. cs imapect the same appiy t WELLER & REPETTI mat La te BROWN & Go fect order. CO., VS21 F st. Ger Tuz Bur, CENT, EAYABLE QUARTERLY. SUMS g10y TO $1,000. SMALL PRESLUM CHABOKD, SHIRE PANTALOONINGS.- ts to. T, in ocz8-et KASBU ¥ inant jtographi Forest. 1901 VERMONT AVE. cox ae = wis: oan ener . Pat has 035,000 50 108 Perslites Crabertae Geanee made, Jacke ; 12 rcoms, south exposure, ail conveniences; J USTH’S OLD STAND Is TUE ONLY % ON REAL ESTATE. son agt. Jackson; divorce a vinculo matrimonii spring water Apply ou premises. — oe’2! where Sret<lase Second-Hsna THE CONCORD HARNESS, 2, " — WAGGAMAN, granted. JOR RENT—-HANDSOMELY FUKNISHED HoUsE | S/i4 ++ sa {s031}_ THOS. \GGAMA neer Dupuat circ Elegantly Furnisbed use ued ee per month . unt A MOCSE ON NST. NEAK N saline ave. recently repayercd aiid repait roughout, Rent’ $40 per mont = 10 Per ATLL & JOHNSTON, 28-6 1503 Penna ave. oR RE’ 1301 —————— LUTZ & BRO, ARCHITECTS. ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, MN a racer 2017-3m "(ihe Arlington Fire tas, Go, WONEY TOLoaNtt——C—CS Mae es ee ners 13va F at, ut ONEY AT LOWEST RATES ON-AP- Topald ou 7 with of without life tn & yy 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horee Blankets and Lap Robes st low prices, wiz ment,” said the correspondent, ‘“‘you suspected, monsignor, of having been the in- between the pope and the general to facilitate for the latter the moral and finan- cial support of the holy see. But I may add aisern people took very little stock in story. HE WASFIN T SND BRIDGE = L DANE, w B- < ‘The best facilities in city for all ‘trom work, Stee] Beams, les, &c., always in Fine Gmamental Cqee assent Repairs com hnackine work dooeis bes! notice. tanner and at in er 3G at [33 ‘Ta 4 * ALL WORE DONE AT MY STUDIO IS “THE BEST” THAT ARTISTIC TALENT CAN PRODUCE. Those who shall Orders mim “NO FLAW IN THE TITLE.” FREE-HAND CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAITS, 810.00 TO $75.00, Weekly or Monthly Payments if desired. NT-—UNF! + hg K, 4 sty, “pees ments to Fun B40. 36, Or 0 yuare certo MOSERIS Pimticen BEALE e wants, aoe ‘et. DLW. ae. eos MERE Se Fates, Ro. B. ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, KINS, se11-3m ate. D.W. yoxer ON BEAL ESTATE ATLO' MSS irs inate are at. Iw MERE Sa Sar an Abe a wrens Pe a h FIRST ssa, GREEN, 30% 7th st. aw. M' REAL 8024 Successor to. k= ot 529 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), IMPORTERS. Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Epgravings, &c Latest Publications, Kare Prints. (OR RENa— House on Champlain 1903 F st. 14r.... 960! x ats ee 06 N.C. ay, + yn LALO Coligieae at te, BL aeeriteses 30 Str. cor 2d R'E sin TZ 50 LINK votis and bath, furnace, electric bells and ail modera tum; Eesutifully decorated and in perfect f wet. “ THOS. J. FISHER & co. Is Pit. Corner 6th st. and Mass. ave. a.w. 008-4? Ick ICE CO. t6- lm Da Fst, BEOWN & CO. 15 aN JOR RENT— a FINST. CLASS HIESIDEN CI Rhode ave, Apply 5 hots inland eve =9 AND, 5 SNGRAVER AND LITHOGRAPRER, aulS-Sm 1013, > DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. feet of earth from New Hampshire avenne north of Rock _ Vepageeg ten cents cubic yard; FP. Noyes, to grade not more than 10.000 cubic yards of 6th street ex- tended at ten cents per cubic yard, and A. A. ‘Thomas. to grade 10.000 cubic yards of Quincy street at ten cents per cubic vard. MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners yesterday replied to the letter of Messray Wolf and Mattingly relative to their argument in reference to the granting of liquor to women and inclosed a copy of Attorne; les opinion, heretofore prhited fam, Which they stated would be ob- ‘The Commissioners yesterday dismissed the pret. 3 Special privates of police force: George Johnson, James McKenney and E. H. Lee and refused to reinstate Wm. Haas to his former position on the police force. Esccthoned erased GEORGETOWN. A Bor, a Cicaretre axp a Bortur oF Pow- DER. —Maurice Homiller, a thirteen-year-old boy, residing at No. 1322 34th street, knocked the ashes of a cigarette into a bottle of powder ween and by the explosion which followed jis hands were pretty badly burned. Dr. Agelsy gave him relie’ } Isto tae TRENcH.—Wm,. Harris, colored, sustained « few slight injuries yesterday by falling into the excavation for the water mains on M street. axp Conpition oF WATER aT | 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 50; condi- tion, 1. Receiving reservoir—temperatare, 54; condition at north connection, 3; condition at south connection, 12. —aeinnmenee A POLITICAL SENSATION. A Pittsburg Republican Club Black- bulls Senator Quay. United States Senator M. S. Quay has been Diackballed by the Young Men's republican tariff club of Pittsburg. He was proposed for honorary membership, and naturally the jection of the executive head of the great tariff party by the leading tariff organization of the | greatest tariff city in the Union has caused no end of talk. The ballot box was found to con- tain more than the necessary number of black balls to warrant rejectio “My God, gentlemen!” exclaimed Mayor's Clesk Wm. McCleary, as he §umped to his feet, ‘do you know what you've done? The Young Men's republican tariff club has black- balled the chairman of its own party's national committee.” The members were dumbtounded. They had, it appears, been all the while looking upon Mr. Quay as the Matt Quay of Pennsylvania litics and a rival of the club's patron and lavorite, Christopher L. Magee, the Allegheny republican leader. hen the situation bad fairly dawned upon the club every member present was pews upon his honor to secrecy. Thata bad break had been made admittei. Mr. Magee had nothing to do with the affair, as it occurred be- fore his return from Europe. The Young Men's republican tariff club, which took this means of snubbing a United States Senator, is a member of the republican Jeague of clubs in Pennsylvania, and numeric- ally the strongest Rol tical club in Sanne» It occupies a handsomely furnished club house on Sixth avenue, and its membership is largely made up of young men who hustle whenever there is a campaign on hand. Mr. Quay is a member of the Americus club, a rival organization, which is a littie more gilt-edged and is dominated by Mr. Quay's frente It is asserted that he did not seek entrance to the tariff club, and for this reason his rejec- tion is the more criticised. pe ror FACTS ABOUT TRE MOONSTONE. It Comes from India and is Not Sold by Weight—It is Very Fashionable. “The word ‘precious’ cannot be applied to moonstones,” said a well-known dealer in jew- elry, ‘because their market value is relatively small at all times and is stili further influenced by the decrees of fashion. For some years past we have had but few calls for moonstones, but about twelve months ago they were re- stored to popular favor and will probably con- tinue to be much used for some time to come. The stones come from India, are easily pro- cured and there is but little waste in cutting They are almost invariably of a bluish-white tint, the rays of the most perfect stones much resembling moonlight (hence the name), those of a less clear or yellowish hue being of but little value. When carved the clear transpar- ency of the stone is of course marred, but many of them are so embellished, the man in the moon being a favorite device and a baby's face surrounded with » cap of pearls or dia- monds another.” The moonstoue is seldom worn alone by fash- ionable people. having usually an accompany- ing setting of diamonds or other precious stones. In resp se toa question the dealer added: “The largest moonstone Ihave ever seen was one of oblong shape about 12 inches in length and 2 of an inch in width. ‘This was set to represent a buttertly with partially closed wings of brilliantly colored stones and was intended to be worn as 4 pendant. stones are not valued by weight as others are, but simply by appearance and size, a perfectly round stone being more desirable than a flatter one and more rare. As the moonstone is traditionally lucky it most suitable for souvenirs, parting and ani versary gifts. and from present indications will be much used for favors and wedding presents during the coming gay season. —— “see. BLOODHOUNDS FAIL. Rube Burrows Escapes Although Over One Hundred Men Search for Him. Having grown weary of killing deputy sheriffs and bloodhounds, Rube Burrows, the train robber, has folded his tent and stolen away. Over one hundred men have been searching for him and found no trace. The bloodhounds last sent to the ground have been unable to strike the trail. Superintendent Fisher and Detective Agee of the Southern express com- pany telegraphed last night that they had about decided to give up the search, and would call off their detectives tomorrow. The twenty-five special men who went from Birmingham Monday are still searching for Burrows and the sheriff of Blount county is with them with a large posse, but the opinion that the outlaws have made good. their escape is gaining groun express company aoteetives leave tomorrow the soarch will probably be abandoned by the others also. Gov. Seay telegraphed sheriff Morris to co: tinue the search until Burrows was captured dead or alive. ——_——-+e-_____ Rudely lnterrupted. From the Marietta (Ga) Journal. The story goes that a certain young man, noted for his handsome bearing and winning voice, accompanied a young lady to her home, and, as all true lovers do, lingered yet a little while at the gate to have a lover's tete-a-tete with his fair companion. The night was beau- tiful, no one near to intrude, and, above all, he loved! Why shouldn't she kiss him? With true maidenly modesty she refused. He im- lored. She still ithheld from him SE Hs fF i : i ii FF i i | i i e > § . circles. , dear?” asked the lady who was call- See Tia® and I mash Sagat Seventh matinee eee A PITIABLE CASE. | How Mr. Stockbridge Was Tormented and How He Sought Relief. From the New York Tribune. Itis, we prosume, safe to say that in every community there are a large number of mar- ried men w10 may be said to be victims of new recipes The recipes we refer to are those for | cooking, found in cook books and household ; Papers. or which, in many places, float about } the neighborhood like the rumor of an ap: | prosching wedding, aud the men become | Victims of them through that Pleasant desire j implant®i in so many feminine bosome te prove allt tings. Next toanew bonnet there are a great muititade of women who prefer #° new recipe ior spouge cake with which to prac- tic» on tacir husbands, There are Probably, however, but few oon so thoroughly the vic- tims of experimental food ax i a certa! % j Sockbride of Min Cente :. Pa, wiles We gather the facts of Mr. Stockbridge's case from our highly prized cotem ary, the | Mifflin Center Blave. Tt seems that Btock- bridge had a fondness for plain, old-faakioned food. Mr. Stockbridge liked plain bread and batter, potatoes, beaus, beefsivak and similar | things, with. in the way of luxury, an occa- | sional apple dumpling or piece of peach piel | But he wanted no new-tangled apple dumpling, peach pie, Yet | nor did he crave novelty in | itappears that Mr. Stockbritge seldom had / his wishes tified. Beans were almost un- | known to bis table. and when they did come they were usually so disguised that he did not recognize them till Mrs. Stockbridge informed him what they e. Potatoes were slvo @ great rarity, and be never met then og hg the form of the crimped and frivolous - toga chip or with their identity otherwise shrouded; Mr, Stockbridge longed for po- tatoes that be could el and =mash with his knife and fork. As for those dar- lings of his childhood, peach and apple dumpling, he found that they were no longer extant; he got them in another form, #0 he was assured, but he never felt the same toward these modern pies and latter-day dumplings as he bad toward the originals. In- | deed, the new kinds themselves changed so , frequently, as ideas were gleaned from the cookery publications, that no time was given for development of that sympathy and feeling of mutual confidence which Mr. Stock- bridge claimed should exist between the con- sumer and peach pie and apple dumpling. In short Mr. Stockbridge asked for bread and was given blanc-mange in an improved form. He criew out for beans and got the newest thing in angels’ food. He went about hunger- ing after potatoos and dined on amended charlotte-russe. He had been married nary per achieved the “dyspepsy ad 37 pounds in weight. He determined to carry his case to the divorce court, But. unfortunately for Mr. Stockbridge, the ju was an upmarricd man. He knew abso- jutely nothing of the new recipe. Mr. Stock- bridge explained its nature to him as well as he could. Mr. Stockbridge’s case looked bright when his attorney cunningly offered to submit the latest idea in foatiug island and some im- proved sago pudding for the conrt to eumple in erson; but the judge, ruling better than hi new, decided against the plan. Mr. Stock bridge gave his evidence clearly. The plaintiff stated that he had requested @ boiled dinne: nd bad sat down to citron preserves and choc olate fruit cake. Plaintiff bad also been basel; imposed on—he once smilingly broke open an egg and found it staffed with whipped gelatine custard. Ou another occasion plaintiff found ice cream in his potatoes. Plaintiff bad en- countered tapioca custard prepared in six different ways in one week. Plaintiff stated to the court that he would not have objected so strongly to these things in their old form, but that often the uew recipes were failures, the fact only being proved after he had been made ill, He once tried to | Seng -y his wife to try the new recipes on the dog. Admitted on croas- examination he had added that gi ny she did not want to kill the dog. Mr. Stock- bridge made a warm personal appeal to the court, asking the judge pointedly how he would like to sit down to breakfast and find the latest novelty in puff paste; to drag himself to dinner only to encounter the newest form of orange marmalade; to crawl to supper and meet patent codfish balls? His eloquence was in vain—his suit was denied. Our valued exchange, the Blade, from which | we have gathered this account, regrets that it cannot state the exact fate of Mr. Stockbridge. It only knows that he has left town. But it finds that it is ramored that he has been seen 50 miles west, making his way on foot from town to town and stopping at every hotel he comes to and ordering a meal of pork and beans and rye bread. which he devours feverishly, | Whatever the fute of the gentlemen in ques- tion may be, it seeme as if the case should in- terest those well-meaning ladies who take too great delight iu concocting dishes after new formula = —s = | AN UNWORN CROW Miss Caldwell’s Princely Lover Supposed to Have Jilted Her. A Paris cable to the New York World gives a faint gleam of light from the inside of the Caldwell-Murat jilting incident. The Paris dispatch says Murat’s children, all three of | whom ere married, and the other members of his family have been strongly opposed to the match ever since the engagement was ane | nounced. Mrs. Donnelly, who is Miss Calde well’'s chaperone, on being asked about the date to which the wedding has been adjourned, refers everybody to the prince, which tends to confirm the belief that the objections to the marri: come altogether from his side, It is said today thatthe dificulty dates back to a period three weeks ago. Meanwhile Miss Caldwell’s bridal dress, with its imperial crown and other pieces of extrav- agant embroidery, still adorns a dummy figure in the private salon engaged by her at Worth for the purpose of trying on her robes yestere day. More than half the dresses ordered by ber have not yet been tried on. The illness which was put forward for an excuse for her failure to make her appearance at Worth’s yes terday afternoon is regarded as a mere pre tense, for atthe very time when she was due in the Rue de Ia Paix she was cen driving up the Champs Elysees apparently in the very > ieony omega ipwenda avo Sik st Many distinguished guests have been greatly inconvenienced by the turn fhings have takem with regard to the marriage, and among those who are much put out are Bishop Spalding of Peoria, who came on from Germany to solema- ize the wedding, and Monsignor Sartoldi, who was to assist at the ceremony. The prince's objections to making Miss Cald+ well his wife are believed to be mainly due to the tone assumed by the heiress with regard to the financial arrangements, About three week® ago Miss Caldwell is alleged to have written to iend in this country ax follows: “You may be sure that I always intend to be my own financier. Iam willing to allow any husband I may have a sufficient come to dress well and pay his club dues, but he will never have the management of «cent of my princi« Prince Murat, although far from rich, isby no means a pauper. Under any circumstances the statement by Miss Caldwell with regard to the allowance which she d to make for gallantly won his grade. of general ou the Seid won hii of on er batts, and who is one of the best-known men in the saloons, clubs and on the race