Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR _RENT--HOUSES. _ FOR SALE—HOUSES. A D. C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1889. 50 RENT—1303 8 pes N. .W., CORNER 1TH. Pea a as parlors and all = teal Celemea® wPly on premises. B&B RENT HOUSE 1108 13TH ST. N W—HAS ae ee sud papered and has sil mod- rooms; terms FR RENT—6wy EB. CA US 6th pe. ami. us with iarwe abies PHC. Nick TEN-HOOM FRAME, WITH Cie, Fant Carter setrect, bt moc 2d nd 144 acrea of round, op Bidens caning grounds Foe Bo HES couvedient (care Rot Capitol park 2 ate ee ir 3. A “Heatiwe and. san Y" Messrs, FURNISHED isis et |e iat a Toor. Apply on eraere rd. Hoo! Mare ore, o0g L1Gh 2-7 1G. par me, $300. Poklre 23 tn and after 8 pamsand’ at Room 18, At de. peruse Biv. zy J. 8, JORDAN, $150 a. | 23 General Agent. con iso.” sai ok RENT— r 4 Dwelling, 1331 7th st. Eine with or without Dwelling, 1330 7th st, mw, For terms see OWNEK, 1424 6th st. nw. z Pet me. $125. ‘per mo. #190. furnished, per mo. #40. ston Bed wi mc n4-6t_ . LE FURNISHED HOUSE O, HOLTZMAN, REAL ks- ‘Ok KENT—A DESIRAB! ‘wad in First-class : ocation ; uorthwest. A bargain Hoses ESSE | yearly tenant Address 100/161. Ga gviee pet re 8 Sse fern YUENISHED—AHANDSOME | Located, at 8000 for six wouths, ‘BH KOBERISON, 1015 Hi st. ENT — HOUSE 1106 NEW YORK AVENUE L, im perfect condition: 10 rooms; rent | 11 month in Sdvance. Apply to W. EDMON- 14 Beh st. bw. nd $F iB RENT — PRESS BRICK BAY- man = seten recuisand bain. concrate cellar: all moder | 16th st, near ee ments: a1 in Dest on. 119 New York | jytn Tote stare Dupoutele 13 3 rest $40.50 per month. ote aa_ | be. 200i: newr 13th .. 110 FINE LANGE HOUSE, NOKTHEA’ 411CH, FOX & LiOWN, Park, sli modera imps.. saultery 1 7 table tor Seuutor, MC or b Lovus, 700 Oth st ey prove oF business purposes Apply to JAS... 6 F as. nw. ‘TWO NEW SiX-ROoM Bi, . New Hampelure ave. aud hot and cold water, «as, latrobes, &. PAYNE & CU., 61: 3 thi aw. ar... Be . H PARKED. cor. vor. 434 and Es E sts. sw. jou REWT_ FURNISHED theme ave, $5,000 per annum, $600 per senate coeoog. New Ls ne 13th and 14th, $3,000 per annum, $500 eae uet Toth TOth and 17th, $4,000 per annum, $3,000 bet. 13th and ) 4th, 84,500 per annum. SS see beh 238 pot, SUou per sana, §2,000 bet 17th and 18th, @3,000 per 4 NFUR., TWO DESIRABLE HOUSES: wm how Inenpeice ‘ove, cod, torent, coware: Se eee BH. KOBEKTSON, 1515 H st. nl- {QB BENT—735 79 AND 20.40. anpum, $2,400 the season. 120 bay tict ave. 160} 16id «$000 pers 1 at. SOU per ‘anum. 200 per month, eeueca, aa jOK KENT—1233 11TH ST, N.W—CAN BP SEGN § Desens cacin amine re siternoous from $ too, Inquire 1441 Kbeds Tae 1503 Vermont ave., $1,200 per annuum, 125 per | land ave. u.w. mike Vermont ave, @1,800 per annum, $175 per SSew dagen wre ave near Dupont circle, $1,500 per TeuS tec, $1.500 ber suaum, $126 per month, UNFURNISHED. Ok KEN iEK extended, just south of Park pass the door; Double Frame D elling; in water aud well nice order, having 10 larce roms, Kent $40, ated; also large stable aud groum © vy yall, CZ ve st nw, HOS. E._WAGG YATE BRUT, 7 YS NAW 1120 13th st. mw. dur), Lor. jery tidus Paw. Bins plu we SE57-SCR: Ishi D—Sh Si MODE, P jweaved , ors *Setall T2tn ond E aw. table rear 6.7 Est.n w. SL ith at, table rear 313 peruon of the property on mm ull ist call at ultice fo bulletin ieundon E.WAGGAM. REN T—1 AND 1 CONN, e., separately oF asoue house; 11 roo: 0 and $50; uf furs iy ou premises, > : OK KEN 1—BRICK HOUSE, 2 1ST. N.E, COR. Fore ful lseppis is WESCOTT & WILCOX, Ye ape as Ad Teoma; alm $55 per 1u07 Pa avemm | ieuntis Nat. Sule Depoult Bulld- dam, LOU Ba te : ch @icven tous und bath; also good diy Bod sh Ouse) Turhunied Just the Laine tor @, ture v 3° 7040 Nst.aw.; 10 rooms and bath; partially fur- bisbed, ot heat: 81,000. Lew eee ve, 15 roolus aud bath; handsomely fur- Sc Sw. ; 8 rvome and bath; per puonth 830 Coluiibis st wey 7 Fovuus aud bath; per Ju. E. C. CUTTER & CO. 142 F st. u. UNFURNISHED. = ey 1 835 3 Judy Vi ave.tiWw., 13¢.-0 2. && iB $1,800 ‘Loud L000 Io y ae G05 Callen st. or. SHED, Slot at. bet, Rand 6 Lora. per Your. | j Bear CUUB. ave. aw Lt, per Fear Esst Uapitoi st, uear Capitol, 130. per year. Hy at, coutral location, + rouins, 4311 bi st. u.w., per month. 150% Veriout ave. u.w., por micti GXLEL & 1 oc7-4w* LG ae uw TE 31 Pet. aw. Lor. rooms above; alt im socd ordes: | phomel 9 en “Tr ke Be ya Byurcit u taken, Ni-i= .W.—SIX To ciaee Hoous Furuisbed con.)lete for housekeepine Would rent the entire Purninued House ot foons. Apply atter 4 p.m ater: large yard, fine condition: Meridian ave, Brown st, be Bz-oe ©. DUVALL. EAsi CaPliUL Si med. mye Apply = RENT-MODERN DWIG. WITH GAS AND 4. Fiennes, }On KENI—9I rooms and bat ft Capitel st, ]- OB KENI_—N.W. CORSER OF 11TH AND I STS. GER A Desirable Business Corner. Apsiy 8 rs 1. 5 Vath ot 1A FIMSY-CLASS KESIDESCE, ui aves” Apyly to Jed. SiLi-Db W.. 8 ROOMS, CELLAR | ed aud papered; §besuuiad Le 8. BuSiVE, ely it price &: lin JouN SHERMAN & ST-UN« UNIS D. i WL KR, ‘s { REN oreo. ‘stor ENHOWE — 11S Fst hw, or. 12th &N ue.,16r.$50 bid’k, 4 euites ui Seiya UFFICi 8 D.e.,slOre,or t u.w., stb ¥iave Dw. wisbiel ‘oiumb: 10 v5 a. Slee cor: 50 Gio: w. TINAISS. Toth aud ists new, BRICK WITH aces, 208 and 210. House will mt ona ie BILL & SoH xStONS 1503 Peun ove aw. Seen can FURSISHED HOUSE, 11 ns ee from lows mares cote repair rent reasonable te sai = Tesi: ih, furnace, open fire p electric bells and all moderu improvements; house ib bepatitally decorated a ‘aud in periect order. uth, = THOS. J. amis £2. _9¢26-1m QUE Ri ¥. Khode Island ave é BROWN & Co, 15 To OMPLETELY FURS FURNISHE oS om fas Se hionable locality ; well 150 ‘tenant. faye pag el c Boats tor the NER, 5. {OR RENT—FURNISHED— Fine House on prominent circle for term of RENT_UNFUENISHED. EQante? 14g. Songhtes Mi 1Gth st. uear Q De Sales st, near 18th, Ist. near 15: oc 0-sma BEALL, Qi BENT 013.50, NEAT 3 M FRAME, ! 15th ot., Mt. Pleastént, near Ping; water, Key Dext Jus Fuk 1003 F st. nw. ‘Hourn 12 cE Yio. MAN, aa, | R SALE—-A NUMBER OF MEDIUM SIZE bet ee ay {OR SALE—NEW THREE-STORY Bi if oak a) a * TEAS cash, balance on ten years! time, wr for oF ee StEba i, Soe ue investment. A SWORM a jOR SALE WE OEFER X ROW OF SEVEN TWO- — iat) rested to 0 good ay st a price that wi Spply to SWORM- 27 F at nos-1m. 3 aaiE-s Payoh bith Ta Tia Le Fro; NE POINTS ON ON PeNK A avy ERATS Aye BUSINESS, MANN, 1303 F. eTmaeate| BTEIGEK & Liz- ae GER & OR SALE—A} rrr AM AUTHORIZED T¢ ao abpentte Soe lcey ans 8,250. = nase "ELDYORD W- WALKER, 1006 F Qe SALE—A VERY CHEAP HOUSE ON East A Ganitol st: brick, bay win ms, bath and cellar; Bret-clasa repair; lot 193100, Offered for alew days ac $6,500. Pon's: Shie“ 43.950 will buy_ nice Home on 11th bath and cellar; modern plumbing; O0 wit buy Peto Br Wore jose on -Ox05 19 alley. Small house in price aked, DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st.n #| Femuens SALE— BARGAIN — — NORTHWEST, HOUSE: concrete cellar; south iront; ine lo- Also Lot 20x100; northwest ER O., Star office, jOST_PROMINE! pO NUITADI z FOR mest” tos Pol SALE—92, 30 st nw, near Bi ict 1 rear, Lotis Dtar 0} Prete ELEGANT RESIDENG: OPPO- hotel, paying 7 per cent net on cell hath: te aeneel 13,000; ee twelve Nie tee rat-claas rejuir, permit spect. DAVID D. STONE, BUG Fate rw enact OB SALE-BUSINESS PHOPEUTY ON PENN. ee: 0 per ann Avvly CHARLES WARLAS COS Latha oe ee IANCE FOR INVESTMENT— Brick Houses: four, afx and eight rooms; mi northnes: aud southeast ‘part 1500 to $9000. TAs. SBALDINGS Corcoran Buildin BE SALE—HOUSES— 475. Fenton st., ea Brick, 6 rooms, mod- ern muprovemente,. 442. NeLes Eworstory ‘Brick, with mod- tindary ne bet, 12th and 13th ate., Two- sory. Sevenro modern improvements, lot 403. Second bet. F and G sts. n.e., Two-story Brick, Trooms, all modern improvements, in excellent con- oe, |, cheap. 83.000, Pint bet Daud E ate, n.., Two-story Brick, Provme, Bi, Large Lot im- 3,300. 430. H vet. ‘4th and 5th sts. n. proved by Teti-room Frame House. G21. ‘Twenty-first st. near ra, .' oe Three-story ‘Len-room Brick, lot 20x105 drame stables, 00. fourteenth Det. Sand T sts. UBasement Brick, 7 rooms, lot idxTd0 to ales, be 314. Eleant Lot on corner 16th and M ate, n Nice to alley 40: ebate roved by 3 Frames renting per e1s.b00* BY a WaLNEI & Gos oe 916 F st. Dw. YK SALE — CHEAP — TWO-S1OKY FRAME Hose. in goud order, eel lot roy fust imps section Ouly 60. 0. BuYANd, bie 9th st. bow. FH sALE—VEKY DESIRABLE NEW Hose 9 rooms and bath, clopets, electric Delis, and all mod. Ts rrice IN PHERMAN & CO... 1407 a Fe SALE—HOUSE OF 10 KOOMS, BATH, te jar and closets; square from Thomas circle; heated by furnace; 22 feet iront; four rooms deep. Best payment; balance lous tue at low rate. of inter: ce $11.500. JOHN SHEKMAN & CO. it Fe SALE-NIC. LITTLE HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS, ou Cleveland ave, id 135 Boundary; in hret-class Ss ord $1,780." JOHN SHERMAN & CO. |JUK SALE—A LARGE NEW HANDSOME HOUSE, complete throughout; nearly flees — "s Lew residence on Hi st. n.w.; price #133,0UU, ADvIDdUN G. DUBUIS, 715 Lith st. a.) we. bes SALE—A HANDSOME THULE, kooM Brick Dy liiug ot h ape 1. DIYON G. *pebOls, ats inihe prise ©11,500. | TOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE oe Q st bet. 14thand 16th; ¥ rvows aud bath; lot 22x i bree Beautiful Kesidences, containing 8 and $ wis on Curcoral st, et. 17th aud 18th; $7,5U0 an $8.50 | Several Very Nico Houses on Pierce place bet. 14th and 15in; ¢4,500. 1713 K fy Frame; in good cond.tion; We HAVE A Las Gi DOUBLE B ¥ Window Brick Dwe = od. ¥, 6008 Fee SALE-L 81 Ti Fou Fra:ue and Celar: all F ot. vet. 2d and 3d tory und Basemeut and Kovin A great bargain, €2,)50 piaud ave, between 7th aud oii sts, n.e.; price as bet F and G sta, aw. 7-room Frame; lot 2uxiud. p 00, a.e., 6-room Frame; all wod. imps. ; information apply to J. £. CULLINANE, 609 F st. nw. TULILS AND BASEMENT Kon Kt st. B.w.: Nrooms: mod. Wop. iu ex: auton, 88,000, Derit, DAVIS & Gu. 1 D. RESIDENCE IN dit. 12 rowms, besides bath, Misteriais wud’ worksmansl) of wot quality; furtace, atcobe, range aud open fire Place; hot and cold water, mos, &c.; large grounds: trees and shrubbery; wtubie toi three Lorses. Will Jease Lor wx mounts Pravile od. DEEBL. Davisa OU. ASLO E OK 8A t WH own wu sal FIN Heuse of re ys pastes ca and closet N YUU CAN luake a spe- ianct every advantage epecial atteution to a few ve- located (Lew) modern Louses 1), OF Suiw)l cask OF BOLthly } =a ore you bay. W. Ue roK w Ok S\LE—WE HAVE PL\CED IN OUR BARDS & Kow of 2. 1, Window Bricke just com, ir Fk sar oth 4 Brick Dwelling. nest SI Kk cu 101 BUKPORD, 142 JOH SALE—DON Two-story Brick overio beth; alt podern hunp | \ | ii ; rovequents, {yt th st ‘Aud fue 2-story ke, ali mcd." naps, on Pst, n.w ORD, 1422 New York ave, _ 04. SALE—NICELY. ARKANG ive Cottage of § rooms, wil Pleasant in splendid ord aie bart balance er ie Wo uth . LS. FRASTOR, S10 F CENTRALLY Loca tiD 1 * Brick Dealing. northwest, 10d. 1357; larwe stabiv of sf oth wt... CENTRALLY LOCATED 70 #ALE —BAMGAINS MON HLY PAYMES neyeu aud elit rouiis ; Frees Bricks; oli a earn ear Peusion « thee northeast; $3.7 EK, Ob MU Bt ew. TK SALE--A GOOD. “9-KOOM BRICK: M. Oth st. u.w, berween Guud H; lot 202100 Apply to ‘GRY WOUD SHINE Pui CE OF GST. PROPERTY; ; two mod buildiy ced bet for business purposes. Fur iurgier. jure of Li LER ett y F eh SALES ELE ANT LOT AT COR. OF COLUM- Dia roud aud Miutwood pluce. Also some very fine Lots adjotusuy at moderaie price. These lots are avail- able for iuimediate improvement, having ater: Kaa, curbs set, sidewulks laid wd roud’ ‘TYLER & KUTHEKEOKD, 1: sewer wear bj Tiacadauuized” way 307 F n2-6t! URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED— uul Corner Henidence, Mass. sve. near Scott sistory aud Basewent ‘Brick: 16 rove, bathe te xud store rooms: very convenient,’ M. Mc PARI, 1418 8 ot. aw oczy-6t jon of the perty on. beck Rio fal Ht call at oftice een Tesuedog {nol} | THOS. E. Fe eet HAVE OME YERY 3 Spas Kesidence Property, bot! out of the ar send for: Cony, of Personiand {broperty. VAIL, cor. 11th and E sta, n. @OR jSALE_VERY DESI pees a a m| FOR, Deemed bricks bay w improvemen near E. Cap sedi a e. APPLEMAN CO., _nl-3t* 631 F st. uw. FOR SALE ONLY FIVE OF THAT HANDSOME Row of 6-rvom and Bath Bay-window Houses on Sd st bet. Rand F ue left, ‘They are the most co; Eee houses ou Capitol Hill. Only §5,000 each, HOPKINS & CO., 1420 F st. u.w. ag @ three-story Brick Residence Rhode entire Inland evenue Deer lows circle; cellar unt ho tore rooms, use, With furnyce room, 81 eo. First floor—Prarlor, library, library, dining room, butler's try and kitchen. PBecoud th SEPA tN alley. oF full particulars oc: ae peation is Hav st Kamar st., apply to J. F. DYER, 1304 F st. oe oe Ok RENTTIN HALTIMOKE OLLY, Dwelling House; completely furninhed, desirablé between Charles and St. Addrese N be scen at any time. jOAH W. caueHt, Liv-121 East Baltimore st, Baltiuore, Fz SALE—A NON-! BEMIDENS ed on gh tt red to bea 4 of his new 3-story bricks, at 82.000 — ance in small monthly Late 6D (8 he sfepiod of twenty years, SWoRMSTEDT & aie oczé-2w Out F. fOK SALE—TO INVESTORS—EIGHT 5-ROOM EP Bricks: wi 12 Be cent {rent for $11. nf & WEAVER, ‘{S-im* 629 F at. nw. Fes SALE $200 CASH,BALANCE ON 20 YEARS time, Comfortavie 6-room House; ay Het obtain a homer SWonastept & Bubb: 2 ocd- Lm _MONEY TO LOAN. 2p $10 SUIT. NO DE- J CURLIN ANE & 00, 609 F st. bw, 1 SCoaN=aT 000 IN SUMS TO SUIT, Ou sar. intuctory Keal Estate Security, at 6 per commission, Address tur vitice, i ‘NDOWMENT, LIFE AND iONTINE POLICIES 4 bought st highest cash prices. Lous negotiated pon aaue ut reusouable terme, Avely OM. ACH be oh = at ewe 1-3un' “| D' T MONEY?—810 TO 8500 Fa LOAN at Tow buts oe Furuuiure, rianos, Horses, Mouse uvid Guods or uther personal pri wer i peinciyal snd interest payeule in weekly of monthly payments; uo removal of goods from resideuce; no puvucity,” Box 9, Sur uffic Wetiw B. B, NIMES 13 1313 F si] SUL SOs ABLIC ComMISsION. Mox#3, ze LOAN AY LOW BA AME securities, listed and unlisted, Beadle, te AL ; v sd ood eollateral chia couuercial paket audeotd oc tlm BPE ROe Ze TSTS Fe A) eae 1 = TO LOAN ON APPROVED (heal Estate Security. — F. FOX, oc22-1m nw. iy y 10 LOAN ON Rens UCKS OR Mi iiiide' Listed and Unusted Setur.ties Bougut Bud cud. LOLI CUNSINGHA AI, veg 1-tin 15:h and ¥ sis, A) ONLY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS on approved real ebtute we Urity at and 6 per Gouc, charges muderate. KH. 7. LEWOLD, oc 18 iua sw. cor. idth und F ata. uw, x LUAN ON HOPERKTY $500,000 PAR oS?P.S BEE cout, Nodelay. Large loans a specialty. BeALL, BAUWN °?. iset it, oc] 8-3in_ F JO LOAN IN SUMS To suit AT $50,000 Band arctan wed 4. Real Latate, Lous aud insu. sue, se14-3m_ $25,000 Renn oci7-1m ‘BO eat a Capitol at. Mose}, TO LOAN ON APEROVED REAL “STATE wecurity in Dis rict, real estate notes bought, bk. HAIGHT, 1310 ¥ at, eal uatate Lxcuaige, i ON AP- ace amounts o & Motitascay, Lol at uw, AN KET els rave st. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEL USILA, ocld-Luy he & 00, B. ONEY TO — M iy BUMS TO SUIT, Ku 8500 UPWARDS, ON APPROVED REAL LSLALE SECUBLLY. BOW. WARNER & CO. _ocll-2m Y16 F ot. wb. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUM> FROM 8500 UPWARD, AT UME LOWESE AL OF intense BLAL ketate IN “ruts DisTEICT, a. O. HOLL ZMAR, oc? V 7E DESIRE. TO LOAN BLIWELN 1Hlb AND AV January 1, 1800, om improved real estate in this city, MILLION DOLLAKS, ¥ 0,000. Interest on loans Of $10,U0U and over & per ceut: eas than @iGrU00 U ber cetit. Krowyt attentiou t0 all wit eeu lia SWOKMoLEDA & b ONEY TO LOAN 1S errs AND SMALL Suusat Lowest Mats ou foal Entaie Security 13,000 at por coat + BULALES & CU., iso F st. VN LOL: » LAL LoiALL iN suas UF FO,UUU to B1UU,0UU se28-!hn SMALL “UA CHARGED, B15,000—10 Loan 1,000. W00 ON REAL ESTATE, 0U [se22} THUS. E. WAGGAMAN, Mee 40 LOAN IN SUMm 10 SU1., a1 © per cuut, un D. C. Teal estate seomeiiy. PRANK 1. LAWLIOG), lous Paave, (ihe Arlington Fire iis. Co.'s oilice.) Y TO LOAN » ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST KATES ONZAP Mijeccss hak tate sucess eaten pecially, frau » W8 Agents ot Uae United security In °- of, "viuludedy Lis, in sums to suit, io be wi oe — oe pede lifeim Sarance Payments toPruu G10, 15, or 206 Sailtt &yON Je17-6ra ne Ft Moses TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LU F Ee rates of interest. BEALE & HARKIS, 1324 st haw d MS ¥ TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SLOUR- MA ity within the District of Columbia et lowest GEO. W. LIN! BLN: Molt 3m. lvth and can, JO SALE OR KENT—A DESIRABLE LITTLE Home, % rooms and bath, ae biock Dupont circle; 36,000; rent $35, Apply Cl eS EAKLY, GOS Lath st nw. octb-2w Mneag ‘TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATLOWEST terest; wise on viler oie mecurity. HOS. .G. BENSEY & F st. ii,w. Fe SALE—HOUSES AND, LOTS IN MOUNT k Sapant, oe rae Naat IN SUMB, = OF £500, 81,000 db percent. “JOU! Wyieban Fuss SACESTBE CHEAPEST x OUR is “Tie p.w-j,uas seven rooms and beth. sll mod. imps. 18 feet 3 inches wide ; has mjd pace rc in runt et is 100 feet deep to wide payed prouinent ore frouting south and east, with three ant jocation; convenient to cars; BS x rms & CO. Fst. n.w. ‘OR SALE—R ST. Bod ORR, AY! VERY YY desirable 3-story and Basement ck Besides fontaiuing ¥ rocmne wud ever hall, Gabinet, mantels 11,000." THOS. J convenience central ; FISHER & 00. 1324 Fat, bw. Fé. SALE — FINE. TWELVE BOOM BRICK Hgase near ene Dupont, Circle: condition; iash- — ¥. iT & CO, ‘oa Fst.nw. FEL Wi i. 15TH AND Gixrs Scrrs Scovnep ADD PRESSED FOR @L Coats, 50c.; Pants, oe: Vests, me ere sci Lowey 3a ue call a3 4, R RENT— 2616 LST. NEW SIX-ROO! AHN, oth OR BENT 20161 ST. NEW SEC HOOM BATHE Ay Ee gent air jwarket and churches > rm core. 7 ba ES) Fo crs Ann Warars Basen Competent workmen to Wrape at short Barats, Mewes cot out of the city. & ivorr oc22-Lm ¥Ub Pa ave, SALE — DELIGHTFUL Erni EEG House. east “of Conn. ave, overlookime British s Bnest neighborteod; ‘ are Paha be-3t {OR SALE—A CHARMIN( HOME 1 IN 1 TH N.W. Bear 1 that se eeu ay Shorough Fe: INN See ae my, cube he ECO _ 22-3 oe ay ogee ol Lies Mi Fae ae aa two Your-woma Fraser Pe “ater street it 5 Peach e750. 5 ii Bs « Saints pest cone, seus 22 CS 1 eer ‘SaroaT oe ee ante locsiion R.w.; modern improve- jude dW. eRe ean aes san Bisenres ; SALE—TWO - STORY - AND - BASEMENT on Saat SHEAMAN S co. MORES, 20, 20an real Tih, Fox’ & Part oa 437 "Penusylvaria avenue. ONEY TO LOAN i REAL fh. ues neces PAL ESTATE eo | FIRST ‘where the security ie . C. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. Mo TO LOAN wie te ESTATE AT LOW- apze Successor to DANENHOWEIE BON TTS Fat. REE Seceeenor tO DAR EAHOWER & DON.1115 Fat. AUCTION SALES. DPPxcansox BROS. 4 .. Auctioneers, D sts. now. Our regular ssle of Household Furniture will place wee Pea teaitie sty a4 oy POET ut and Rosewood), M. T. on Chaita, Loaticce ooteced ise rs a cuanto winx O oe tos oan ae tito 3 ciate waist raced of Car cauee w BUSINESS CHANCES. GEN. KELTON’S REPORT. FFORSALE—A CONFECTIONERY ANDICE CREAM Over One-Tenth of the Bock and “and Equipments “and, Portable Sve Sara e800. “io Sabie B o1.000 eased aes RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD— ARTY WIL: au & A chance to engage Luerative Ser ANNUAL ENCAMPMENTS SHOULD BE LONGER— active of silent: no isk. Address Box 1: ene THE DIET OF THE SOLDIER SHOULD BE MORE Eiger ae eee meni | ee en nee wanitieo ‘a4-2" | Gen, Kelton’s annual report to the Secretary of War contains some interesting remarks upon the state of the army and its adjuncts, On the subject of state encampments he urges that they should be of longer duration—from ten days to two weeks, “The duration of camps,” he says,” is generally too short. At the end of one week everything is running smoothly, but the camp is broken just as every hour has be- come really valuable and men begin to be bene- fited by the instruction given them. Permanent camp grounds are very desirable, and they should contain a rifle range of not Jess than 1,000 yards. In the absence of suitable Wigston & EXCHANGE —, In TWO site Ber quent jor unencumbered House of or it ‘rooms, a'good opportunity oferes. TNs C0. ALE E—ONE OF THE BEST GRO- = 8 OR TRAD! oem G CHAN G00! axtpRTOCes py hy gy be eee —S SeAuNE: Ak, 310 20H GAL —RENTACRANT, STOCK AND FIX: tures; location good. Stock aud Cigars: “Licsute ampured’ Trice = only Oa ‘400. Call between 7 and 12am. and 5 and 10 ranges for out-door target practice gallery ol-st Am UL. Bu practice should be instituted with obvious ad- Bok SALES wns ioe is Gi — to ~ —, Too much attention is ‘dtore, a generally pai purely automatic precision No.1. fey sie in the execution of the manual of poilo3 to the yearly. ee reason 0 soalttns took efor two oF more Weill be puld cheap ti seta ‘600: wii, Yentory more. Call Detween 7 and 12a.iu sud 5 Opa Box nol-it OR SALEA Fil 2.W.; — for Tith st. ‘nw. Se ers OR SALE-AT A BARGAIN A WHOLESALE AND and Oth aun se atinfuctory ren cm forsaliing, Addrees BUSINESS, Star office. ni-st* Kk WK SALE—OK EXCHANGE FOR CITY PHoP- goo8 ieelh 33 Acre Farm; 10 acres in cultivetion ; TR, Corn and carriage houses; som a pase . feneclianh well, Is iu Stafford: fon perry near F org ana LOE) vert Sarge road, phir Shek ! wouwner. Ge A. Lex, irony bv. C. 2 edieew 200 UNUSUAL Bt BUSINESS OFFO OPPORTUNITY 'e To the right ~~ ith 8: pao al an opportunity to mas ‘Aeenta and dine a QUNLAL ELEC exclusion of other more useful as well as more important exercises. The development of the excellent military spirit generally prevailing among members of the national por he says, can never be complete uutil encouraged by substantial pecumary assistance from the state legislatures and general government, if per- mitted by the state authorities, All men called out should be transported, subsisted, and tented at the expense of the state and general government, with a ca diem allowance to the officers and enlisted men. ‘iroops should not be forced to leave their homes at their own expense, and until appropriations provide for the national guard and the general government secks to come to its assistance it cannot be satisfactorily improved or have that independent cohesion essential to a military force. MILITARY INSTRUCTION AT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Speaking of the detailing of officers for duty as military instructors at schools and colleces Gen. Kelton says that the most formidable ob- stacles to the establishment of a thoroughly satisfactory military department at an univer- sity or department are the indifference on the — of the faculty, fewness of number of stu- ents, and laxity of discipline. ‘Ihe laxity of discipline is strongly emphasized in one in- stance where the military professor reports that the faculty of his college has approved ap- plications for exemptions trom drills, on the ground of physical disability, of young men of govd natural physique, members of an athictic club, experts at ball and tennis, which facts were necessarily known to the college authori- ties, Gen. Kelton recommends that the compensa- tion of army chaplains be graded as tollows: At posts having a garrison of tenor more com- T-CLASS MAKKEL STORE, psickness, Apply a Keo Bran ce. TiC CO, Fuiladelpuia, W: SASION LOAN AND TRUST CO. STOCK Nh Ht. P UZE, 1313 F street _Money to Loatt cu Stocks and fa Ee ‘OR EXCHANGE-SEVERAL ae any for Building Material or Vacant Ground. BWUKMDTLDT & BRADLEY, ocl6-2w ‘out F, F xou NT TO BUY Ok SELL LOCAL B10CKS ‘or Bonds or Borrow Moue youll As CUNNINGHAM, oc21-1m 15th and F sts, Fue H. PELOUZE, 1313 F STREET, ‘Offers to investors sdme first class 4, 6 and @ per Cent dividend-pay ing Stocks bd oud, Alsy bus Mouey to logn on couaterals. ocl® 1m LAGE LSeCHANCE ON HE OUMMON BENBE MUTUAL BULibes RESOCIATION Washington, D. Cy A Home Institution sinoesporened March 29, 1878. Death assessments: B20 ioe oi ares Shy Find peneticiary Upou Death of Member. | Dunies $2,000 a year; at posts of six and less ewan MILLE, Hag, President, | than ten companies £1,800 a year, and at poste corte iol e's SMITH, Secret of less than six compamies $1,600. Soutbeast corner 4th aud nw. oprosio cow LEAVENWORTH PRISON. Feumun building. ooh i-Lan In regard to Fort Leavenworth prison Gen. Ri & 00. BANEERS Kelton says: “The statement which appears to be current in the army that the prison service of deserters is made too pleasant at Fort Leavenworth and that offenders prefer to be convicts to serving out their term of enlistment in the ranks is, if true, a serious reproach to the officers of the posts and companies from which they deserea, but as this statement is not borne out by any established fact it is probubiy not true aud does great injustice to the men who enlist as well as to the vovernment. On the contrary every effort of- the prisoner shows utter discontent with prison life anxiety to either secure pardon or effect his escape. No sooner is an application for re- mission of sevtence denied than another appeal is received and often iudora.d by the most LOANS AND DISCUUNTS A SPECIALTY. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. oclz-lm **rTB\HE WORLD DO MO} pry MEMBER Sete rrestrial seer BAMBAY bas cut, the c Beat-clase Iuain-sprini jock aud Jewelry work the lowest prices iu the city; we uety cumpetition, dena F st, Uw. aul7 NATIONAL INSPECTION ‘OF MEAT, Recommended by | Secretary Rusk— Otyer Points from His Annual Report. The annual report of Secretary Rusk of the Depariment of Agriculture has been made pub- | Prominent men of the country. “Upon the Hee Z slightest chance every prisoucr stands alert to lic, Attention is called to the fact that the ap- escape (five succeeded during the past year), propriations last vear were made on the basis of the organization before the department was constituted as such. The lack of meaus ham- pered the execution of the plans of reorganiza- tion, The Secretary asks that $1,359,000 be appropriated for the forthcoming fiscal ‘The condition of the suzar industry is re- | viewed in detail and the results declared to be nsity of this desire is shown by the fact that, in attempting to excape, the convict knows he takes nix lite in hand, for the senti- nels are all armed with double-barrel shot guns leaded with buck-shot, As to the lnic of the War department in remitting sentence it must be saa tha: the punisament of di tion cannot be controlled by miliary of or that of courts-m i, but by that or on be al pub Which is best know r of a mixed character, in some cases yielding Sear ae ose mc \ nt leg steerer cs vi, well and in other cases proving disappointing. | ean by panished by courts to & greater extent The duty of the government to assumea| then is authorized or jw by pubiie more defiuite supervision of such fores: areas | opinion. as are stili owned by it. and as a position of | Moxe VALIETY IN THE DIET OF SOLDIERS NEPDED. importance in the recuiation of waterflow and of other climate conditions and the importance of the relations which the forests bear to the He recommend: listed men be ix the daily ration of en- ) by one pound of mixed problem of irrigation in the arid lands and of | Vegeti les, He suys ti present ration is not their immense annuai product are reierred to, | sufficiently diversti-d '» meet the reasonable The Secretary states that the disease of | expe tation of the troops and the pleuro-pneumounia ig now under control and re- etrcted, aud he entertains hopes of the proxi- mate compiete eradication of che disease. The report forms a national meat inspection law and advocates such an amendiment to the law under which the bureau is at present organized ay will provide for such oficial national inspee- tion as stall guarantee the ficness of our meat products for food cousumption under the seal of the United States government. Authority tod means are alvo desired to enable the de- partment to exercise a close supervision of the economic side of the cattle markets, the char- acteristics of stock commanding the highest prices, Variations as bes ng Be we git, de, THE PRECIOUS ME are the principal articies bought with the money realized from sules of compouents of the ration, evidences the need for the addition récommended, It is not just to compel the men to*provide from their small means that variety in diet which is recognized by the humbiest class of ciudzens as of positive importance to health under the varied condi- tions of our climate. PAYMENTS OF ENLISTED MEN. He recommends that payments to enlisted men be made montily at all military posts; that the act of February 14. 1885, be amended 80 as to provide that all eulisted men who have served fiiteen or twenty Years mar be placed ALS, ou the retired list; that eulisted men, at any time between the first aud third year of their enlistment, and when the command to which they belong is not engaged in active miliary operations, may receive their discharge on their own application, and conditioned on the Payment of 5100, poe and omens Points From the Annual Report of the Director of the Mint. Edward 0. Leech, the director of the mint, in bis auauol report for the fiscel year ended | June 30, 1839, reports the coinage at the mints pension division of tne during the year as follows: Gold coins, in! Patt‘ias been able to value, $25,043,¥10; silver doliars, 13,560; rent demands of subsidiary silver 1,656, and minor coms, 4 thie seoomacd In addition to i aud silver a onfactured oon: ? at the mints, 2 commage of a scparnte docu mat. J ver anud subs coi rhons to the legy silver dc ud subsidiary cuin du: Sy csteosendconr yl yeur w 13.049. Lhe total comage of “4 ft v tue yer ended dollar the Bindact upto the ist of | yoy fhe total nuuber of desertions | ihe present month was 635.001, Gold im- reported is 4.085. ‘bis question ba- now be- | ports during the year {to $10,872,143, | cou he says, “aid the people KA expert 260.6 5 Silver imports | SBould know ail the iacts. As desertion has yuuted to ¢Zi.uo2.0m aud exports €360716,- | thts Year, and for many years, cost the guvern- 4. dheac tigates -huw a loss ty the Uuited | ment nearly three-quirtcrs of a million, it bas by exoeus.of € <ports over imports of owe @ que-tion wich Congress may wish to 661,101; silver, $12,034,403, pal with, [tis evident, trom a study of the MGB siseees Statistics presented. that location, climate, GOLD AND SILVER IN THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS, healthiness or insalabrity, &€. of military dhe director estimates the consumption of gold and silver in the United States in the in- dustrial arts for the fiscal year to huve been: Gold, $16,000,000; silver, $8.000,000. The product of gold and silver in the United States | ior the calendar year 1888 he reports as fol- lows: Gold, $33,175,000; silver, commercial value, $43,000,000; cuining value, $59,195,000. The product of the world for that year was: Gold. $105,994,150; silver, commercial value, 2103,556,000; coining value, $142,439,150, THE COINAGE OF THE WORLD for the year 1888 was: Gold, $134,720,639; silver, $149,787,442. Deducting recoinages reported aud the coinage of Mexican dollars the net coinage for the year approximated: Gold, $109,000,000; silver, $95,000,000. Of the latter about 80 per cent was full legal tender coins executed by the mints of the United States, India and Japan. RECOMMENDATIONS. Director Leech recommends legislation look- ing toward the discontinuance of the coinage of the $3 and $1 gold pieces and the three cent nickel piece, and the withdrawal from circula- poi of Fol aoe of those deno now out- ding. Juvenile Temple Work. Mrs. Emma F. Bishop's Undine temple ini- tiated three new members Saturday evening, and in the good of the order contributions were posts has but slizht influence on desertion, and the conviction is forced upon me that the cause of desertion i almost whoily one of ad- ministration, While but in only about 20 per cent of the cases can the evidence of the deserter be brought before the court, and thus enable it to ascertain the reasons which actuated him in leaving the service, the Reneral cause often long remains and can be readily ascer- tained by the court. “One of the most urgent needs of the mili- tary service is a revision of the articles of war that will provide a well-digested penal code (in full accord with modern ideas of justice) for the guidance and government of both courte martial and commanding officers. I beg to represent the necessity of establishing at all manent posts properly constructed guard uses, where soldiers awaiting trial, or fora brief period, can be detained without exposing them to the influence resulting from confine- ment with copvicted Sia ye — of whom are awaiting in the guard house severance, with merited disgrace, of their connection with aservice they have dishonored. I preg that Congress to appropriat for this Mio fod , annually, until the object is accomp! BOW TO DO IT, He advocates the establishment of gymna- siums at all military posts and at the recruiting depots, and to recommend for that purpose an annual meer ge woe $100,000 until every three recruiting depots, is vided with made by Assistant Superintendent Lula Cole, bi id suitable apparatus, Emma Boyce, Arthur Cole, Florence Callahan, | ‘Me neccesary building fe issloved of “Justice to company non-com Edwin Fowler, Gertie Roderick, Minnie Reid, that their Virgie. Annie and La Rue dicierring to the work of the new record wid | For the above it is recom: tion. tor_the recruiting “c to $35,000," Eee appropri: recruiting service be SIGNALI AT SEA. Reports of Committees of the Maritime Conference. The report of the committee on sound sig- nals submitted to the International maritime conference today says that the principal diff- culty in making use of « practical system of sound signaling in foggy weather is in taking in the signal correctly, not in making it, They say: “Until seamen are able to localize a sound with as great precision as they can the position of # light or object seen visually the results to the mercantile marine from the adoption of a system, of course, indicating fog signals are, in the opinion of the committee, a doubtful advantage. The chief use would ap- Pear to be to give facilities to approaching ves- sels, when not in sight of ove another, to con- Unue their respective courses without bavi first localized the direction and distance off o! the neighboring ship, ané for the two vessels to try to pass close to each other without taking the precaution of first reducing or, if necessary, stopping their way through the water. It for the conference to decide on THE VITAL QUESTION whether to permit the use of such signals in the mercantile marine or not, But the com- mittee submit that increased danger might probably result, owing to the inability of the jarge majority of meu to localize sound with sufficient accuracy, if those im charge of Stcamships are encouraged to navigate their Vessels past others not in sight in a less cau- Hous manner than they do at present. The committce are of the opinion that however simple an adopted system of course-indicating souud-signals nay be, and however distinct in character the symbols chosen: are trom the signals now authorized aud used, if vessels were navigated im drpendence on them, when uvither can see the other, there would be a danger of the officer in charge reading the signal incorrectly; or, it read correctiy, of interpreting it wr Further, if such signals were in use in crow waters, We apprelend that danger would re- suit from the uncertainty and confusion pro- duced by the mulupiicity of signals and from a feeling Of false security that would be created in the minds of many THE COMMITTEE RECOMMEND the use of instruments giving « lounder sound, and that the tones of a steamer's fog whistle should be as distinct as possible from the sound of a sailing vensel’s fog horn; that special tog signals be Liown by towing tugs and by vessels svt undcr command; that the cowercuee con- sider the desirability of introducing a tew urgent and importan! sound mcnals; that the present universaliy-adupted bc lm soanud signals be not changed; and Watitis desirabie chat st aumislups be provided with meaus ot blowing ou surpius steam, when the engines are stopped, in such a maumer as to occasion as Ulude DOlse as possible, ‘The Committee on Lights. The report of the committee on lights is quite voluminous andis accompanied by a large uppendix containing three plates. The chair- mab Of this committee is Admiral Kaznakoff of Russia, The report says: “Ihe committee have not thought it advisable to single out any special system tor adoption. but content them- selves with reporting in general terms upon such as are typical of their class, It is absoiutely necessary to be as conservative as posible in regard to the existing rules concerning lights. ithas to be borne in mund that these rules, atier being nearly forty years im torce, heve become as familar to every seaman as if they Were Cast in iron letters and #0 impressed on their minds. Every change, theretore, has to be considered most seriously beiore ite adoption and Us shoud b done omy when considered sbsowutely necessary, Bearing this in mind, aithough the committee have no direct evi- dence Of Lhe iueutice ney of the present «ys- tm of lights. they are’ pevertheiess of the O,amion that che regulations actuaiiy in force afe Insuilesent to make The prescuce of a sail- ing Vesse: KDO vn ty u fast steumer #)proaching Ler soon cuough © give the laer ample time to keep out of the way, ‘Lhe committee come to the conclusion that thou, b they pot but conmder an increase in the power of the mide lights mont desirable, they do uot find themselves at present in a po- sibon to recommend wuy means to that end, ‘Luey thereiore conciude that while fully aware of the great desirabiity Of making the presence of @ galing vessel known ata greater distance than at present, they ure unable to recommend any Of the systems submitted to their cousid- eration as being free from all reasonable ob- jections, THE POWER OF ALL LIORTS. The committee recommended that the power of all lights be expressed by reference to one standard; that the minimum power only of each light sould be definitely fixed; that the use of electric incandescent lamps is to be per- mitied; that the use of the arc ght, Lowever, is to be, at least for present, ex- cluded except for signaling <=) search lights; that each lantern be so y pout where the light is to be vissbie be so constru: ted as to th unum pow+r in the ideal line conncet: be javicra with che horizon, even thouch the led one way or the other ls di grees; ior of the glasses be so chosen What xbis retain ther distinctive color even a mhisy ne Le ji iva. aud that wo detaived description shoud rastioraliy adopted for die contruction | of a lamp oF latieru, so that a fair chauce be » produce serviceabie articles, Nis aht Signaling, brc. The report of the committee on systema and devices, of which Admiral Bowden Smith of Engiand is chairman, is quite short. The com- | mittee cousidered thirty-seven different pro- posals on night signaling, &., at sea, but | wuile they are glad to notice that this im- portant subject is receiving so much attention, they come to the couclusion that they have not seen auy plan equal to the Morse system, which w already in use in many navies. This system necontiates the employment =* wlinan, bu! xpensi\ caren Tague one Boning Some ter mage work aud tue steam whistle or other sound sigual for fog. ‘Ten papers on preventing coilisions at sea have come before us, but we do not consider it necessary to lay them be- fore the conference.” ed HE WILL PROBABLY RECOVER, Theodore G. Valiant’s Attempt to Come mit Suicide by Suffocation. giVeL Wve ting better, although he is not yet out of dan- ger. This morning was the first time be has spoken since he reached the Emergency hos- pital, When he was taken to the hospital his name was givenas C. E. Balliard No one knew who he was nor where he came from, but when his clothing was removed the name “T. G. Valiant”. was discovered on his trousers’ facts in the case were then com- é HH] : é F E 8 z igh 4 i i fH : E : E f 3 i E i 5 F if I