Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT--HOUSES. __FOR RENT—ZOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ & RENT — 1350 WALLACH PLACE Ws FER RENT—1:220 N ST, N.W.—SIX JO EIGHT at corner RUST & wERCR EAR" | Fe re Furnished House of eles “ EOF TWO Rooms To A | ROK Re: ‘ST, AND RHODE taken in Washing. Also, = nd ave, $80; Boumlary « Kitchen to a Caterer. B29 M stn-e. ays sae” ave. $33; These are ars bannouse " Tae BRENT 1407 31ST OW CONGEESS st. 3- re Napeencgeerss gar ‘ é actors Tuent Siyerimouthy ee 2Qk RENT MODERN DWIG. WITH ca aae Also Nice, New ‘story and Cellar 6-room House and Water; ae ae Fiona condition: aa Meridian ave. convenient to cars, churches and schools. Rent | uear Brown ot., Mt. Pi i. next 3 - 30. ‘AF. WHITAKER, VALL, 924 F EOE FS. BW RENT—912 EASI SS st, a HED—FOR THE SEASON, | Brooms and bath; ali mod. imps. Apply’ at 10: ‘root House and Furniture: fashionable | East Capitoi st. Seek Sine Saeeee Cr Series | oon mae (OF TITHAND Boe" Desitabic Business Corner. Abpiy 8 R RENT—NEARLY NEW HOUSE, VECY | st nw. Situated near East Capito! park, 1 Fe RENT—15 tly Ww @t De. containing «ix large rooms, three sqall rooms, a bath room; rent $35. Dr.J. V_CAL- eed iT On Uf Aste nes’ tee —— Se pas IE, 8: ELLAR @ eautitul 20, 5 st JOS. FORKEST. 1003 F st. n.w. Hours, 12 to 2. 20 K st. 10r. ra “REAL ie 0 b.Ww vas in F Wipes HORE, S17 F poety HOUSES, SheMale. cor. H-4. aS ae tw NENHOWER, 1115 Fst.a.w. hh &N n.c.,16r.350 bid’s, 4 suites unt. 3 Sth ne., Bi 419 3d uw., Gr, ‘water. 2th §.w, 5r.. gas and water, ihn ment rooms. o x Dd"«. Fed Leno: ‘Sa Fee ak site SiaSDaoMeL Beusisaed northwest: from $125 month. t T WIkTOx MATTHEWS © co., MS Pee Fe RET BEAUTIFULL AND P COMPLETELY Furuis! sop ng Samy ear. Apply ob $88 ee = nd-Iin? 29 Mat. n.w., 15r, wervants’ cottaxe and stavle.. per mo..... 1009 9th stin.w., Lar] 11209 Ost m.w., L2r. 2: os Bi WAKNER & CO..916 | Fat.n.w. iB, RENT—UNFURN, ISHED OR RENT_— 1303 Excelient 11-room House; jentences; will be leased. Sous pastors and pply on premises. ished A) = nts 100, 1420 5. Y.an part 60| be rented for 50 STO. KE! 2 14th st..str.kdwe.65 4 at eu improvements; 10 rooms; terms quire ¥33 G st. nw. (gk BENT_-BEAUTIFUL TWO-STORY Brick; seven rooms and baths m. 1 4th st. between Hand ICE TEN-ROOM FRAME, WITH nd 13 acres of ground, on Bladens- ond Boundary ; ‘couvenient to cars REDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 | 15th “at. tear | 208 square. . H. ave. bei Wand ists125 hand ‘T -BY RO. BOLTZMAN, REAL 1 Broker. ~ Epo! ey 1426 Q st.n.w., 12r. spat bs 017 Vth n.w.. L0r.... 01 § st., Sr. & store 804 5 14th st, 6r.......40/4% 900 Ist. 6r. & store. FURNISHED HOUSES. bet. 17th s Jou 416. ahh tee N Bu 0} ONLY BY Peas FROM OCR OF MO) HILL & JOHNSTON, 1503 Penn. sve.n.w._ Say-wind Be. De ait mpod. tmipacs 468 window Br. Dwlx.: alt 1 % 7820.30 iw t-foom br Qwie.: znod L300 & ‘st. 86, 6-room dwig. G-rm. dwig., with stabie br. dwig.; $10. ne. Ebet iin 15. pum ar. 1. 46, a Bu br. ist wt, Sr 8. 5-rm, st BRICK ~ WITH Ee ae RENT — FOUR-STORY 1 OFFICES. E Gust on dig at. nw 208 an House Sit 942 Eat 98 floor, Strost Hewat mpi gomlete onder. tony Sear ee by eres = or 3 Penu. a aw. T—FULLY, FURSISHED HOUSE, 11 ud bath; 2 blocks from lowa Circle: thorough repair; pleasant location; rent reasonable te desirable tenant. Apply to Messrs. FITC Hs, Fox, & WOR RENT-$1S PER MONTH. 1308 ce Hampshire ave.. nest brick, 6 rooms sud math, ‘aud latrobe; desirable for ‘suall FITZGERALD, 1211 F st. JOR RENT- NFURNISHED. “RO HOLTZMAN. ‘10tn and F sts, n.w. Fst REST_FURNISHED AHA DSOME HOUSE, bic memes 2 at $00 H KOBEMISON, 1o13 BH st, ox KENT — PRESS-BRICK, BAY.’ WINDOW: seven rooms and bat eliar; all uw: improvement: Tid "New York best ave. n.w.; rent $30.50 per month. VOR RENT—FINE LARGE HOUSE, NO coruer Capitol sane all modern imps.. ai Daw. stor Stoughton s >| 8 rooms, io 5 Went Wask'n, 11. sth u'r L st, 14 pe — st. th, 7 ‘OR RENT—FUBRNISHED— ag gee r yan 121 val edie usenet pe wyabove, houses can be examin permit from 1705 Conn. ave, $5,000 per annum, $600 per | ouroftice only. THOMAS J. Fis! HELE eco." Be! nz 4 F wea et 1h ‘ith and 14th, $3,000 per annum, $500 Fe ey ty < St b bet. TGru and 17th, $4,000 per annum, $3,000 .. 10r., bay window, all m.i...835.00 o euenon, w., i bev “window, all In. Dans ave. bet. 1: ath and 14th, $4.500 per anpun. Tote tt at edt Det Lut and uth, 82, F annum, $2,000 ‘Apply to K. -Im ‘OK RENT—UNFURNISHED— 2% Farrag’t aq.85- Ss Ist. 33.3: Stable, near Loti and Conn. ave N st. 50 Stable: nearCon.ave.& L: 1427 F st, 01 “Slrode Inland ave. bet. 17thand 18th, $3,000 per 10 per annum. per annum, $200 per month, b, 81.800 per snmum, 3,000 ‘the seaso: C260 per auuuim, $125 per Vermont ave. $1,800 per annum, $175 per month, seamen, New Hampshire ave. near Dupont circle, €1,800 per Mtb st.n'r Ul Rt near 1th. ELICH, p1OX BROWN, annum. $1.00 220.40. 70 AN sven Est, $1,380 per annum, $125 per morth, is 1} Fenton ne. uew Sr. K; water sud’ sewerage: UNFURNISHED. oci8-Im* _ BARNES & WEAVER, Ey a KR RENT—1233 117TH ST. N.W—CAN BE SEEN near inth, GOL 16th st. fatable), th 1,000 1.600 per abun, siternoous frou J to, Inquire 1441 Ahode Is- re -im land av Ww. Fe KENT—“SHEEMAN PLAC! extended, just soutn of Park st. Mt. xpeeene street cars paxs the door; Double Frame Dwellin quiaenee uuiurnished, throug- ares qving od ee pee ag Sanegeo. ‘ell te jarge stabi oat B. H. ROBERTSON. c©.bU VALL, ooo Fst we —— a2. 515 Fe z | POR RENTo1z25 AND, 1227 ¢ $ECTICUT a Venn obarately of agoie use; 1] rouse; perfect Br, bela: centrally located: nicely furnished | orger: price @u0 aud ®83; Mf furulabed S17) exch, br ding cutna, beddine and piano, onl} 875. W. C/DUVALL, & st opis on presat oc$i-Im JOR RENT—BRICK Ho cor. N. Capitol pod! Tots. BOD per mouth PLA. Ok t. Sule Deposit Build- une. oe st oc ocd) Le ‘at, Lr, aa. B19 iets or mis at mos utnen, Fe PEE Nat. Lw.; £10 rou and bath; partially far- ished ; steam: heat: 1540" tS ave, 1 rvoms aud bath; handsomely fur- 2. nd bath; per mouth $30 1536 Columbia st. n.w.: 7 roums and baths per mouth $30: FOR SALE HOUSER. y brick fron, in to a 3 LEv oer F n5-6t {OR SALE-MODERN DWELLING 1997 15TH ni..B.w-i nine, rcs, cabinet mantels, cryatal chandeliers, ‘heated by furnace, perfectly dry con- ereted cellar, 87,600! etsy, no agent, Apply on premines. a JOR SALE— 205 12th st. n.w., bib. 220 Ist st.ne., bb. 6r. - 83,600 Zt Rate 2.000 60 1 i 1214 to 1329 Harrie son ave. b. h. tf fh. 5 ooo|1y'sih si a we Le Bag A 3 oe Ynalase ave ay 2,400 Te above only 8 von ray hy ete for for bi ewe isenedon tieltean For full Ties call st oftce for Rt pp igeds FS. ya Se eee FRAME ON ‘7th at apace }. 8.¢., renting at ve mount on improved alley 133 feet. “Apr! R, Eo: SALE—HOUSE 1344 RST. N Ft ticulars write to THOS. BLAGDEN, ity, 2 oO. Box x 581, Washington, D tt Fee eae a Sontaesg8i500 01 m1 4th st. ft. Bee 10-room, Brick, in aplendid condition ; two-story Brick Stable; 89 300. Aaah tae SPRESBEY C3 alleys 85¢ noS-Im Fo s4 SALE—Q ST. NEAR see. & es BRIC rfect condition, $70 Pus fon or 6th, 3-story and read ‘2-story Brick 750. m.i.; $5,500, 12th st. near R, 8-room Br Brick, rer tis 2 This taneecsasg, shlaaiiee! 7 rooms, bath, m.i.; 84,250. 12th st. near Wa.w., % rooms, bath, m.i. ; $2,400. THOS. G. HENSEY & ‘CO. n5-1m 1300 F st. n. Foe SALE TA NUMBER OF MEDIUM SIZE ‘Houses in the northeast section at_very low prices on,very long time, SWORMSTEDT & BRAD- not-lm 7 (pragaenn A oe en ee BRICK HOUSES on F st., near 6t $2,500; about 84 coon tan years’ tim jer for gecupancy an investment. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, U2? Fest. nod-1m FOR SALE GME OFFER A ROW OF SEVEN TWO- story Brick Houses on K st. n.e., n forth Cap. Hot st. (all rented to guod tenants) ata price that will poly. For particulars apply to SWORM- Stevie “BRADLEY, $27 ¥ o4-Lin | AUER SALE—3 OF THE BEST Sacreas ‘COR- ERS IN WASHINGTON, Located on Peuna, ave., ¥ st. and 14th st. respectively. STEIGER & Lik> BEKMANN, 1303 F tate ROR SALE—ONE oF THE, Most PROMIN N PENNA. AVE. — STEIGER & LIEB: POIN ON FLATS AND BUSINESS. MANN, 1303 Fs JOR SALE—A BARGATS offer for @ short tine Opposite new library, at 88, n4-3t REDFORD. JOR BALE—BAKG nine Fours; concs jar; south tr Cation ; $5,000, ° Also Lot 2Ux100, northwi Address OWNER O., Star office. JOR SALE—AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE OPPO- site the Arlington hotel, paying 7 per cent net om the price asked, $13,000 ;' containing twelve roon and bath; in first-class repair, spect. DAVID {Call tor permit to 4 S06 Fst. nw. nd-3t UBINESS FLOPLITY. ON PENN. P 5 Apply CHARLES EARLY, Eise et, DoW. OR SALE—CHANCE FOR VESTMENT NEW Brick Houses: four, six and eight rooms; mi: jorihwest and southeast part of city; prices ftom 5,500. JAS, H. SPALDING, Corcoran Building. ern ‘inproverueute: Yr 442. McLcan ave. 6. 2. jo-story Brick, with mod- ern ipiproveinents, “81. 800. 533. Boundary n.e. bet. 12th and 13th sts., Two- Tom Brick, modern improvements, lot Si See chad bet F and G sts, n.e., Two-story Bric! [ious ail’ modern, smtprovements, in excellent co Dand E he ky oe Bs200. ani sts, n.e., Two-story Bric! Ai bos 4th and Sth sts, n.w. rarge Lat im- proved by Teti-room Frame House.” 83 ‘wenty-first st. ear La, ave, aon Very Nice story Ten-room Brick, lot 20x105 to alley arias #7000, SandT . Fourteeuth bet. and T sts. n.w., Two-sto: and Basement Brick, 7 rooms, lot ‘isx10 to alley. story Se ‘Seve ‘rames enti it 350 B a WARNE ke & Ci SHG F stew. Foe Ss Soma LOCATE EERE, store room; mod.impa.; lot 24x95; PYLE e RUTHERVORD, 1307 F at. SALE BARGAINS MONTH THLY PAYMENTS: ; Press Bricks ; one A fs B00. OM Bunenen tenes wa n2-3t* Fs BALE--A A,GooD ROOM, Fag nS ML; ‘oe x det § 202100 io *s og gy tt oe gd ae FINE PCLaw a PROPERTY; . eo ro Food dings on ‘street and two conn a ‘on G st.is rapidly becoming For fi rs = YLER'& ROIMENFORD, 1907 Fok, ‘GANT LOT AT UM- Fst pid and Mintwood nize: "Aloe toume Serr Bas at ohne price. These lots are avail- wit inte rene Pos ost cideweiis had aad pedears CMrbe wet, dew ud macadamized’ “t LER © RUTHERFORD. 1507 130 ee ‘OR SALE OR RENT_A DESIRABLE ae eincie: 88,0007 tant (S55e"Auply CHARLES EARLAY 665 14th at owen eo APPly CHARLES BAR Fete SALE—HOUSES AND, TOTS, IN, MOUNT Pi ocleam +B Be a Pe aa ae KR SALE—THE CHEAPEST Ce 1 “Ti 2.W.; has seven rooms and bath, all mod, imi 18 feet 3 inches wide, has warns oa fronts tok is 100 fect deep to wide paved elley; is situated on & ar corer fronting south and east, with three mandos: Gegant, location; convenient to cars; Kai Aloo a New, Oo Bath Bay-window Brick, iso a New 6-rocin and in Ww . with all mod. imps.,om 19th st- near & nw: 3000 aes W. 1. HOPKINS & 420 F st. Fok, SALETE ST, NEAR CONN. AVI VERY desirable and Busement Bri Ey containing 9 rooms and every convenience Sonera hall, cabinet mantels. 0 8 Eh & Ob. 1324 Fak Rew. s ‘THOS. J. FIs! 2900. 3 SALE — FINE dy agent 3 BRICK House near Dupont Circ! ndition ; ionable location ; great areatb aes 500 ane BF. Ciba RTE OO. OR BALE — DI bef Eiborh ie cette sae mi vr] Ty U4 c BE. wOB ace n2-3t AS RSALEA CHARMING HOME iN THE near 5 pair delightful locations iat 3 izorius aly aE <i n2.3t O25 Fat. nw. :| ROR | SALE—NEW SIX-ROOM FRAME 3 aa, “ANA- costia; lias water, gas and id sewerage: Also, os iwo rise Frenes Bladensburg Sots 4 rom street cars. rent 6 each; $750. GARE ith ‘and New York . Dede LE RABLE STORY ‘ORY BRICK mecca modern improv nts; 64,80 inents; ® 500, SW. P. MYERS & BUNT E20 ae VOR SALE — HANDSOME CORNER NEAR be pomas Circle, nine rooms; unusual op; cenad ILBERT 625 + DW. ‘ave, NEW DOUBLE SrvLisg d Columbia sts.; 9 rooms and je W TU) F'st. 0c2¥-Gteo _ JOR SALE— A fine three-story Brick Residence on Rhode Island avenue near lows circle; cellar under entire house, with furnace room’, store toome, We. First floor Vatlor, library, dining ‘room, butler's pantry and kite! Becond, floor-Four boar he aes and bath. ‘Third floor—Three chai Closets in each room. "Gandsome wood mantels. or full ticulars 9 to -6t vin — J. F. DYER, BaOe Ee eli location ; de Paul sts. ; be seen at any time. Address NOAH W. cat UGHY, T10-121 East Baltiinore eke Baltimore, FES SALE—A NON-RESIDENT INSTRUCTS US oa on Gth et. 0.6.4 new ta tric 2.600 seh $1,000 ance in amall mon! uly payinents ure ‘of twenty Pp SWOK) BIEDT a « S BRADLE On fot ter INVESTORS EIGHT, “Feapa O08 F st hw. 7 LOAN—87,000 IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON SAT- isfuctory Real Estate breed at 6 per oe no commission. Address D.F., Star oitice. 2-t* PADowsENT, ee AND, 4 ONTINE SOLIgiES bought at highest cash pri negotiated Feasouable terms, “Apply tM ACHE Sm" D° 'T MONEY?—e10 TO PTE =o LOAN at Low Interest on Furniture, Fanos, Horses, Wagons, Household Goods or other personal propert; principal and interest Dayanle jn weekly of monthl iy ts; no removal of de publicit Box Os, Star offices seria BY MME 1313 F ST. 3 HAS MONEY TO LOAN, Je3 a} LOW KATE INTEREST. MOxE® TO LOAN AT LOW RATES ON LOCAL securities, listed and unlisted, and good collateral, ‘ial bought Soeia Ke COME ANE fe SEDOUZE Lats eat, NEY I M ONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON APPROVED ae x puke oc22-1m Motx: TO LOAN OW rey aes On Listed and Polietes CONS NS Bought Lou. INGHAM, 15th und F sis, Moe TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL sums on approved real estate securit: and 6 per gusrges modeeat K. H. 4 oa ts co $500,001 000 RaehON De Pray cent. day. Lange liane eS, oo, _0c18-3m_ ‘Sth and F ste. nw. JOK SALE—VERY DESIRABLE NEW HOUSE, 9 Tooms and bath, closets, electric belis, and all nod, inpe. Price 87.2 200. JOHN SHERMAN & CO.. 1407 Be. Fe SALE—HOUSE OF 10 KOOMS, BATH, CEL- lar and ¢: St ts: square from Thomas circle; heated feet tvunt; four rooms deep. Small lance long time at low rate of int 00. JOHN ‘SHEKMAN & CO. Bi: $50,0003 Real Estate, Loans TO LOAN IN SUMS TO ae aT Node- GAKDIER, - Insurance, 613 15th st. n.w. TO LOAN ON CAPITOL HILL property in any sums. |. Mi JOBKER. East C _s014-3m $25,00 ocl7-1m Boe Fok SALE NICE LITTLE HOUSE 1 OF 6 KOOMS ou cleveland ave, h Boundary in first-class order, $1,781 HN Fo: SALE—A LARGE NEW HANDSOME 1 es complete throughout; nearly opposite. Seuator Fugu's pew residence on H st. Dew; price $13,000. ‘AD: G. DuBOIS, ROK SALE— ea HANDSOME TH: Brick Dwelliug on. N st; bet. 140 price $11,500. ADDISON G. DuBOL Ko, SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE ON Q at, bet. Lith and 15th; 9 rvows and bath; lot 22% 95; ouly Three Betutifal Kesidences, containing 8 and 9 s, on Corcoran st, bet. 17th aud 18th; 87,5U0and Several Very. Nice Houses on Pierce place bet. 14th ana 15th: 84, Tou! 3; only ¥6,. ew iotaes in teal Jastiouable section of the senna a AU PouiNS.: BULKLEY & CO., 1405 F st. HAVE A LAKGE DOUBLE BAY Dwelling in n.c.; 8 rooms; ull mod. rice $4,590, ore to J. F. CULLINANE, 609 F st. n.w. all au. 4. ; cheap at $2,300, 3 Mod ssh improved Bay AS, 1208 Sut sie a Jor siull issapply te WESCOTT & WILCOX, 907 Pa ave. now, Kk KENT—FURNISHED— M st. pear 17th Fat. oe. 3th, Lie 1503 Vermout pycuae. Apply CHAKLES £. FOR RENE S BeBe CLASS KESIDE: Soh ae Island ave. w J.J. 8 BO Khode Isiaud ave - c 70K KENT-ELEGANT_NEW DOUBLE. HOUSE, 1761 Mass. ave. n.w., 22 rooms, electric bells, all moderu couveuieuces! price €200 per _eclt-lm JOHN SHERMAN JOR, B RENT—UNPU! RNISHED. sty, te YILDING, NORTHWEST sf ine iia store | 1207 3 pe Ee figure taken 134114th, new, fst [625 F, Btonce. W.C. L) | clase. G25 F. POk SES ETE PHENTX MUTUAL Li Nese Fe eeneny martiord, —,. woub! Te. M. MP, etfuliycail sitention of persons ib foo 8 wogilings, with large stabies attaches =e Capitol street, acd 34 ste, adjoruing Library Suaare cont of Suid’ decorstions Ee pram bine” ‘by 1105 Bet. 4 2208 3 oa Saati 18.30 TOBER 1- 1 set 21ST BT. con: ply of water il sm. and slectets bells sued ail soodiern ya KS fer ies rs ooo teeta a THOS, J. FISHER, C0. Feet; — ened Btore, Ba pa St RPS Siege he vem ANN E. C. CUTTER & CO., 9030-1 1423 Feta. | Tri CULLINANE, 600 F at. n.w. RENT_UNFURNISHED— KF On (BALE-Two-sToxIES “AND BASEMENT 1 e e Brick on KR st. or mod. i - peru Seman see and tt gelient condition $6.50. “Dibble avis £Co. 319 F st. nw, uz-3t 1221 G st. {OR SALE — a Bea IN MT. Picasan:, “House 12 rooms, Desides bath, pauteies and civseta: Siateriale aud ‘workmanship: oi beat quality : furnace, Jutrobe, rauge aud opeu ‘ire places; Lot apd cold water, gus, Us; trees and shrubbery; stable for tice hort, Maul jease for ix months Bn vet ity purciuase if sired. DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO igPet: nao Fes, SALE—WHY PAY RENT WHEN XOU CAN own a ules howe om renting terms? siving purchaser every advan i buyers. 1 call special attention to a few re- inug very desirably locaied (new) modern nousca 8,050 10¢4,000, ou auuall cant or monthly pays tat. "See thems ivetore you buy. W. E, Boag geb Kew York ave n2-6t" | y ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED eine LEST, (ATE wecurity in District; real estate not E. k. HAIGHT, 1: th Toe ‘The Keal s.sta Moses TO LOAN AY FIVE PER © ¥ TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, M8500 UPWARDS, ON APPROVED REAL ESYALE SECUMITN: BH. WARNER & CO. ool F st. iw. oO] M ty" 'SuMs FROM $500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST hati OF INTEREST REAL bstaxe 18 “rHis DISTRICT, it. OU. HOLAZMAN, Corner 10th aud Fs ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALE Sums at Lowest, Kates, on sveal Estate Security, 4,500 uid $3,500 at 5 per cent, © ins, BULKLEY & Cu., 1405 F st? omer BS LOAN ON EAL I ESTATE IN SUMS he AUSTIN P, BROWN, Heal seats ad Lene, se28-3m viover Buiiding. EAL ESTATE Ey aby MENT bl. Pi EK ©. PaYABLE QUARTERLY. Ts Stas sive ‘LO $1,000. SMALL PuEMIUM CHAKGED, 935.0010 LOAN ON BEAL ESTATE 000 “300 [ee21]__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, ONEY TO LOAN IN BUMS 10 BUTI, AT 6 AND G per cent, ou D. C. real estate wecurity, aN AWLINGS, 1509 Pa. ave. _se17-3m_“Cie Arlivgtun Fire ONEY TO LOAN Gn Approved Keal Estate Security, in Districtot Columbia ‘of Dare visita ¢ % 00, “elt 4 ¥ at. uw, Moire kas TO LOAN AT, owes She ee " als BA an Ants or or tue C ited iSecurity " Strance Co. fsdelphia, in sums to “with or without ay XM Ans. Co.'s oilice.) peta aud mist be sold. Mesut 00 cant ‘aah iat s equited ;belauee on long time or monthly oi pu na te Bt Se Fe CULLINANE & CO. oak, Fa eee GREAT gDARGAIN. Cc ST. 9th and 10th ats s.w.. see. Likert anne. mi northeast, BUKFORKD, 1423 Ly SALE—DON'T FAIL 10 SRETF-BEAUTIFUL ton i 7 re monthis: & pom id, ure, om ak hs pone 198 SALE_NICELY ARRANGED AND ATTRACT. (Cy sige Unt eee ee ma as ivth ‘A sts. n.w. SY TOLOAN ose Xk yw} - pe es ESTATE woe ps Est ONEY TO LOAN OF M ahh NO} REAL ESTATE ane ‘o.W terest ; security. HOS. G: HENSEY & ee : ee $500. 8 Mei ,3 Lo. Le ous Or 6 per vent. SHEKMAN & CO. Sart 143° ONEY TO LOAN ON HEAL ESTATE OR Mas Seen cecmniiy, at lowest ‘of interest; no 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. Mo ‘TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- Syemeeeare= ap24 Successor to DAN! $024 Successor to DANENHOWENE SON TTLB Fat, PE BOM Tis Fat. Ban er eer aati ex: | Fons Axo Wears Reraneo. bs - oc22-1m nruved Keal f ity. meats isty fe kivtamirunb. & 1307 ¥ st. uw. ICH & CO, BANKEI ‘is ite ST. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY, INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS, oclz-lw = A D. C.. TUESDAY.“NOVEMBER 5, 1889. CITY AND_ DISTRICT. Ue AS Rimizos Wisk by roaRovecy Boxy more than two-thirds of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to read! Can this record be matched by that of any other newspoper in the world? 4 Robert Casey Robbed While Asleep. Bertie Moore and Peter Galvin were in the Police Court this morning charged with being suspicious persons, Robert Casey, a young man with one eye, appeared as the complain- ing witness. Casey told under what circum- stances he met the woman in a questionable locality last Sunday. He fell asleep, and when he awoke he discovered that some one had robbed him of #27. He could notsay that Ber- tie took his money or that she was im the room when he fell asleep. Bertie was acquitted. ‘The court did not hear the evidence relating to the young man and he was disc! porstedenen Biola Funeral of Philip Wallach. ‘The funeral of Philip Wallach, who died Sun- day, as mentioned in yesterday's Star, took place today from his late residence, 129 Indiana avenue, at 10 o'clock a.m. Rabbi Stern con- ducted the services according to the Hebrew ritual. The remains were interred in the Hebrew burying ground across the Eastern branch. The pall bearers were: Gus Lansburgh, Henry Franc, Henry King, jr., 8. A. Goldstem, Joseph Smith, Louis Abrahams, Henry Adler, E. Nordlinger, John Ancona, Wm. Foerlsh, Dr. MeWilliams, Louis Barr, Max Cohen, H. Hoffer, J. Roher and J. P. Herman. Sal ccecienacel The Juch Opera Company. Manager Davis of the Emma Juch Grand English opera company arrived here this morning and is now quartered at Willard’s. He reports that his season thus far has been one continual success, The press of Philadel- phia, Brooklyn and New York pronounce this organization the most thoroughly equip) of rey ever seen in the cities cued: Re bes t faith in the success of the new prima lonna, Miss Maria Decca, a Washington girl, who makes her debut tomorrow eveni: = “Maritana,” singing the opposite role to Juch. Mr. Davis said: “She comes to us strongly recommended by all the musical critics of Europe, and is said to have a voice of great strength and exquisite sweetness. She will be seen in Washington next Tuesday even- ing in *Maritana,’” ‘the sale of seats for this company opens tomorrow morning atAlbaugh’s. possess toca Reception to the Catholic Prelates. A meeting of the members of Carroll in- stitute was held last evening to make arrange- ments for a grand reception to the prelates and other visitors who will attend the dedication exercises of the new Catholic university on Wednesday of next week. The reception will be held in the hall of the institute on the evening of Wednesday. The following committee was ap- inted to make all necessary arrangements: | ¥ Major Mallet, Capt. O'Farrell, 7. J. Sullivan, H. C. Lancaster and W. H. Lepley. ae The Top of Sugar Loaf Mountain. Mr. Louis D. Wine has, in connection with several other capitalists of this city, purchased atracton the Sugar Loaf mountain. This is the highest point of land in this section, ha’ ing an elevation of over 1,300 feet above the sea level. The purchase comprises some fifty- two acres at the topof the mountain. Sugar Loaf mountain is in Frederick county, Md, on the border of Montgomery county, about 32 miles from this city, It is near the railroad station of Dickerson, on the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. During the war it was used by the government asasignal station, It was owned by the late W. W. Corcoran, who some years before his death deeded it to his nephew, Mr. Wm. T. Jones of Poolesville, Md., who owned it at the time of the recent purchase. It is the inten- tion of the new owners to hold the property for future improvement. The pro} d new railroad between Georgetown and Gettysburg may pass along the base of this mountain. —————— Discharged With a Reprimand. Four little boys—Tnomas Elam, Jesse Lusky, Edward Elam, and Thomas Prinable—were be- fore Judge Miller this morning charged with “having fun” Hallowe'en night. They were charged with painting the house of Foreman Henry of truck B company, on Capitol Hill. They were not charged with painting the house brown, as the boys mentioned yesterday, but the color was yellow. The substance used by the b was not of an offensive nature, and, therefore, the court discharged the boys witha reprimand. The Policeman Seemed to Know Him. “I ain’t guilty,” responded Louis Segal, col- ored, when called before Judge Miller this morning on a charge of vagrancy. ‘‘Monk” Segal is the name by which the police know him. Policeman Lehrman gave some damag- ing evidence against the defendant. “What did you see him do?” asked counsel. ‘I saw him in the alley” replied the officer. “He was playing a mouth organ while the girls were dancing the buck.” Yhat do you know of the boy’s character,” inquired the court of Policeman Hurd, who made the arrest. “He's been arrested several times for disor- derly conduct and once for vagrancy,” replied that officer. “Hasn't he been arrested for burglary?” sarcastically asked Lawyer Rick. (es; he was arrested once for housebreak- jasn’t he been arrested for murder?” “He stuck a knife ina woman in Georgetown and got six months for it.” 3 he ever been arrested for arson?” ; but it’s only a question of time before ‘he prisoner made a statement in his own behalf. He said that he had purchased a bot- tle of beer last night for a lady and was on his way home when he got arrested. “What did you do with the beer?” “The policeman made me drink it.” He was given sixty days in default of bonds, eset ise! okay Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Geo. Forshew from John Rodgers, for €1 and exchange of property, part of lot 8, sq. 1027. Eliza Forshew and heirs to Frank Forshew, for 1, part of lot 8, sq. 1027. Margaret Y. Readto Robt. O, Holtzman et al., for $10, lot 7, sub- division sq. 460. Alice M. Goodwin to John P. Maloney, for £375, lot 6, bik. 32, subdivision of Brookland. Christian Heil to Isabel Weisel, tor $5, lot 78, subdivision sq. 1003, Jacob Jones to C. F. Gilliain, for $3,600, lot 101, sub- division sq. 779. The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: White—Thos. E. Lynch,58 years; Bell Cohn, 8 months; Philip Wallach, 57 years; Luceile Van Hay, 4 months; Otis W. Marsh, 64 years; Ezra A. Marshall, 67 years; Julia Trunnel, 46 years. Colored—Frank Danger- field, 11 months; Philip H. Clark, 11 years; Eliza J. Mercer, 57 years; Henry Hirely, 86 years; Reybert Myers, 1 year; Wallace Hays. 3 | ears; Emiline Dottsov, 64 years; Priscilla iliiams, 50 years, Lettie G. lor, 6 years; Bettie Gibbs, 24 years. ALEXANDRIA, —_ Reported for Tar Evexixe Stan. Tus Etecrion Topay.—The lis here opened at sunrise this morning and the mana- rs of both political parties have been quiet far busy since. A large vote is being spolie. The Segharanion & is 2.441 whites and 1.256 col- ored voters. Ordinarily the vote falls be- low the regione am i it will beso this time. A Jarge number fashingtonians were in town during the day. As a rule they seem to make up for tueir inability to vote Rf the exceeding interest they lay in the election. The election of Frank Hume to the pone wearers is conceded, Mr. os Mercere =e merely consented tot take the kot might be complete, ns uj complete. mig! i i of id dl tf ; i i afi THERE WERE LADIES PRESENT. Wives and Daughters Who Went to The annual grand visitation of the Grand lodge to Benjamin B. French lodge, No. 15, F.A.A.M., was held at Masonic temple Inst evening. After the conclusion of the business exercises in the lodge room the Grand lodge was escorted to Masonic hall by the officers and members of the lodge and visiting breth- ren, where an interesting program of exercises was carried ont, consisting of an address by Gen, Cyrus Bussey, assistant secretary of the interior; readings by John Tweedale, P.M., and Thad. K. Sailer of the lodge, and vocal music by an octette consisting of Mrs. Bodfish, Mra. Enlalie Domer-Rheem, Mrs. Dayton Ward, Miss Florence Kidwell, and Messrs. George H. Lillebridge. P.M., Gabriel F. Johnston, P.M., and C. E. Rice of the lodge, and Herndon Mor- sell of New Jerusalem lodge, No. 9. Beautitul baskets of roses were presented to Gen. Bussey and M.W. Grand Master Harri- son Dingman by P.G.M. Myron M. Parker and R.W.D.G.M. Jak, A. Sam: ple respectively, both of whom are past masters of ¢ e lodge. The orchestral music was under the direction of Mr. Weber, At the conclusion of the exercises the ladies were given an opportunity to inspect the rooms eccupied by the lodges. chapters and commanderies, The evening's entertainment concluded with a promenade concert aud danc- “i The lodge had as its guests Past Grand Mas- ters Robt. B. Donaldson, Noble D, Larner, Isanc L. Johnson, Edward H. Chamberlin, Thos. P. Chiffelle and Jesse W. Lee, jr., and Bro. Thos. A. McCammon, the representative of the Grand lodge of the District of Colum- bia near the Grand lodge of Ireland. The feature of having ladies present on occa- sions of this kind was a pleasant innovation, upward of 500 ladies being present. The committee of ——— consisted of Bros. Past Masters Jas. A. Sample, R.W.D.G, M.; Chas, R. Smith, Wm. A. Gatley, secretary of the lodge, and Gabriel F. Johnston. parse eastside Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Will Turner and Matilda Low; James H. Brown and Anna Coggeshall Hatch of New Bedford, Mass,; Chas, Williams and Susie E. Thom ; Will Bruce ahd Susie Riley; Howard C. Ball and Fannie F. Francis; Gates Jackson and Mary L. Reeder; Walter Nervis and Sarah Tasker of Frederick, Md.; Richard FE. Richardson and Jennie L. Dyson; Walter E. Williams and Anita Cecil Cook; Ran- dolph Parker of Fairfax Court House, Va., and Mary A. Reed of Orange Court Honse, Va.; Wm. P. Maytiela and Annie O. Thompson. eign west The Blavatsky theosophical society held a meeting last night at 923 F street. The presi- dent, Mr. Anthony Higgins. introduced Miss Marie Mausaeus, who delivered a lecture en- titied “A theosophist’s duty.” The Metropolitan A.M.E. church has elected oe following-named trustees for the ensuing Villiam Beckett, Henry Wood, Thomas H. Wright, James H. Washington, W. H. H. Hart, Jerry Johnson. Joseph Beckett, Daniel C. Kay, Ralph K. Washington. _— ANACOSTIA, Sewer axp Cesspoor.—Citizens’ association, No, 9, held a well-attended and enthusiastic special meeting in the station house last night, President Linger in the chair and Dr. A. M. Green secretary. The object of the meeting was stated to be to investigate and take action upon the expenditure of 23,000 of public money, the contract price for the construction of a sewer on certain private agricultural iands just outside the village limits, which sewer, it was represented, is of no public necessity or benefit and work on which is now in progress. The general sentiment of those present was that the Commissioners were innocent of the nature of the expenditure, and that an appeal of the association to them would prove chee ctual. The cesspool near Navy avenue, of which fre- quent complaints have been made, also re- ceived attention and a committee consisting of H. A. Linger, Dr. A. M. Green, Judge Charles Pelham, J. H. Shannon and J. C. Lee was appointed to wait upon the Commissioners and health officer regarding both subjects, and in case the cesspool could not be otherwise abated to take the matter to the grand jury. A com- mittee of three was also appointed to visit the Commissioners in regard to instructions for improvements by which the Market place, a public square, is being injured. When the meeting adjourned all present made a moon- light investigation of the cesspool and the sewer, and thus equipped the committee will wait upon the Commissioners this afternoon. Nores.—The “Pleasant Hour Entertainment” for the benefit of Emanuel Episcopal church crowded Gray's hall last night, and the inter- esting Program was well executed throughout. oe who participated were Misses Pill- ing. ickinden and Spencer, the Misses fener and Messrs. Spencer, Davis and Lewis of northwest Washington and Miss Jessie Darl- , Mr. Fred Darling and Mr. Fulton Karr of this Considerable complaint is made that night lights left on public improvements are rons, Feces by boys.——A large number of voters have gone} into the country today, artemis MISS MARIE DECCA. The Washington Giri Who Has Made a Successful Operatic Debut. A recent Paris letter to the Boston Herald says: ‘Are the people of America gone music- mad that they should take away from Europe all her best singers?” exclamed a gentleman in my hearing at the Press club the other even- ing. This was said apropos of a paragraph in a morning journal, which stated that Miss Marie Decca had just been engaged for an opera season in the United States, and would leave for New York next Saturday. That will be tomorrow, so she will arrive with this letter, and, as Ihave the pleasure of knowing her tolerably well, I beg to be Eo aga to pre- sent her to the American public. Inher both harmony and melody are skilfully combined and the last time [heard her her voice was very much as Dryden puts It: “So great, so small, yet in 0 sweet a note, It seem'd the mu-ic melted iu ber throat.” The name of this, the latest recruit to the great army of artists who are going to conquer the new world this coming winter 1s, as you will notice, made from the second, the third, the first and the sixth notes in the gamut, not re. mi, ve do la, as they are calied in Italian, but DECCA. She came to adopt such a good name for posters and programs in this way: One of her professors dedicated to her a song; she noticed that the opening bar was composed of the five notes Leggs mentioned, and spoke of it, where- upon he said it would not be a bad idea if she made a nom du theater out of them when ready to become a professional singer. Later on she acted on his advice and Mary Johnston became known everywhere as Mile. Marie Decca. For her family name is Johnston and she 1s the ‘and-daughter of Gen. Thos. L. Hamer of hio, in which state she was born, and not so = many years ago, either. She passed her ildhood in Kentucky, was educated in the Convent of the Sacred Heart near New York, and then went to study music awhile in Philadelphia, While there she once sang an air in which she threw out a note that reached as high as A inalt. There were persons in the house who knew a great deal about music, and when they heard this wonderful high note they rushed into her room to ascertain if she knew what she was gor That, you see, was higher than Sibyl Sanderson sings in “Esclarmonde” at the Opers Comique, as de- scribed in this corr: parents came to Europe, —— under the best teachers and for the last so she has been singing in upland and Ireland under the management of Col. Mapleson. The Irish people were en- thusiastic over her, a fact which will very ly be in her favor in the United Staten, e. Gerster's husband once declared that the isicunens by the people of the “Green Isle” of a prima donna was sure to make her a fu- rore in the new world. As Marie Decca isa | ! f Tenth Anmeal poeet_ Ropers Senge toereest eration. New lsowe of Seock hip jonth, Wasurxotox, D.C., November 1, 1889. To the Stockholders: “In this report, as in our last, will be found — additional and convincing proof of the sound principles upon which our association is established and conducted. The figures given, showing the transactions of the association up to the close of its tenth year, tell in unmistak= able terms that the jitable is working for the good of all its members—for the borrowers and investors—and that they are realizing actu- ally the fullest practical benefits of true co-ope- ration. It has been the earnest determination of the officers and members, in a spirit of accord and with the best co-operative methods, to carry out the true object and purpose of the vs tion—namely, to encourage the regular mon' sav ing of smail amounts upon stocks, rie would produce fur profits and Benn ae and to make advances to purchase pri at reasonable rates of interest and upon advante geous terms, Wage-workers aud people of moderate means in England, especially, and to a less extent x other European couutries, have or; conducted co-operative societies, for ove purposes, which have not only been successfal in a remarkable degree and productive of the best results and good to the indiviaual, but are continuing to do so, and are growing in favor and multiplying with « fair prospect of becom- ing universal, In this country they have not until recent times been measurably successful and im- pressed the people with the great benefite and advantages that they may secure through as- sociations organized on purely mutual co-op- erative principles. We believe that the men who have been called to manage these organi- zations in this country are coming to have @ clearer and a truer comprehension of the prin- ciples of co-operation and of how they should be properly carried out in that even, just, and equitable mauner for the maximum good of all, in England, the Earl of Selkirk, over seventy Years ago, believed that men could enter into an organization and operate a co-o) ve saving aud loaning institution that would re- sult for the mutual benefit of both classes—the saving and the borrowing class; that they could enter into an organization governed by them- selves, by which the larger number could make small re gular savings, such accumulations te be loaned to the other portion of the member- ship to obtain houses, It was an advanced idea that men could thus organize and deal with confidence with each other and succeed by employing such fair, just and considerate principles which have always proved to be the real foundation of co-opera- tion. Such an association is therefore distin- guished from other financial organizations in this partucular of mutuality of interest between the borrower and investor, and both of these are also of che saving class. Not only is the as sociation based on the mutual interest of all, but it strives to apply this principle in a prac- tical manner, and to combine saving of small sums, with fair profits, with loans to ats bor- rowing shareholders, at reasonable rates of in- terest. Experience has shown that this is the safest course, since excessive rates of interest are always attended with greater riska. The Equitable, in advancing funds to ite members, has always aimed to advance to those whoare purchasing homes, giving them the first consideration or preference instead of those who apply for advances for speculative pi Money advanced to members to buy homes, furnishes the safest security of any that can be taken. For we all know that a man will make greater efforts and fight harder to save and pay for his home than fur any other financial un- dertaking; therefore, the great bulk of the savings accumulated by the members of the Association having been advanced to those who are secaring homes. the Association has thereby obtained the best security, and its chances | meeting with losses are at the minimum. In this connection, it is a great satistaction that the directors are still able to state thi mabe oho one instance has the Association ev forced to foreclose a mortgage, and even on no loss was sustained. The method provided for small monthly sav- ings, as practiced in this avacciation, ae Bd regular and so systematic, —_ effect upon the ~ Moray of ite mem- ers to accumulate. By the rules take one, two or more shares, wi require a monthly payment of €2.50 or @5, &c. This payment must be made ev month. If, for any reason, one month i pamed, a double F yment must be made the followis month. It schools a person to be prompt am regular in making these payments, and the re- sult is more certainty of success in saving. The larger the sum becomes, with the accruing — the more likely the payments are to be ept up. While withdrawals can be made un- der the rules, when the sharcholder deems it necessary, yet they can not be made as readily, in small and irregular amounts, as by dra’ acheck on a bank, Tho result is, in the ma- jority of cases, as the growth of the Associa- tion shows, that the members succeed in saving amounts of such importance, as to make it possible for them to purchase property or to use it for other business purposes. This being the tenth year that the first issue has run, it has reached that period when the sharcholders who offer their stock for redemp- tion, are entitled to the full earnings up to this date, or up to any future date, at which their shares may be redeemed, Shareholders own- ing stock in that issue have the priviloge, of withdrawing their shares with full profits earned thereon from November, 1879, to this date, or, second, to hold and to continue to pay on their shares, and thereafter realize the Fall profits thereon from November, 1879, to the date of the withdrawal. This action on the part of the directors. in the treatment of stock upon its reaching the tenth year. under the provisions of the constitution, is exactly in ac- cord with the original intention of the framers of the coustitution. Ithas been suggested, and the subject has been considered by the board. to imsue certifi- cates for paid up sbares of stock, and thereafter pay dividends upon the same. But, it was plainly seen from the first, thet such a course would be departing from the first principles of the building association and of co-operation. By isguing permanent paid up stock, or receiv- ing Sepeelia, or creating any permanent paid up investments, the true object or design of the association would be defeated, and the ben- efits and advantages derived from membership vouchsafed by « co-operative building associa- tion, based, as it is, upon equality of interest would be ultimately overturned. The objectof the association is to provide for persons of moderate means and income, and so prescribe its rules, and manage its affairs, as to afford me inducements for capitalists to invest. The receipts for the year ending October 15, 1889, were $954,040.74; the monthly average being $79,503.67, Thereceipts were $39,110.74 more than last year. The average yearly re- ceipts for ten years have been $481,707.71. The amount of monthl. payments or savings om stock at $2.50 per p Bag for the past year was $404.966.39, or an average of €33,747.19 per month; $288,491.77 in the same time bas been returned on stock to the members, makii net increase in stock this year $116,474.62. Upon the amount returned, $17,631.16 profits were paid to the members. to date on stock have been €2,290.358.06, an this €1,353,591.90 has been returned, toget if been very near the ruling rates of interest that money has commanded in the outside It is maintained that the nearer the ruling rates of interest upon advances are thereby yielding fair and safe earnings to the saving and investing members, the nie earnings have been 6.64 per ret ve reed has hoy) ui The eS ee for sul the first payment of is due this month— November, 1889, i i rt i Fi H | i iH hi es $ F HW f