Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1889, Page 3

FOR RENT—HOUSES Fe RENT—FURNISHED HOUSES IN NORTH- ‘West Section at rates; call at our office Rust SHUN NGERFO Lath st. Bw. . sire Sings ji 1301 ists 99 SO “UBthat a 13th st. o'r K,1 Coun. ave. near ‘Mass.nve_ nr. 151 Dupont Girele, 1 33 K st. nw Tein, eee? ier bo u fag £233. t Gels Lae 8 20833 RL ave. nr. 17th “Soa 33 West Waeb'n, Lis Both st. 1 unr b sted A i end The above houses can be examined from our ofiice only. THOMAS J. FisHeh's Ce 324 F st. nw. Fe BZNT..BY RO. ‘a \ate and Insurance ae all 781320 RO. HOLTZMAN. 10tn and F ata... Fayiist ENT — A HANDSOMELY AND AK UISTT- ud. peat, feies:, scapy: and “fuahicuasly tosated: Tuiwrsats reduced rate if rented st once. {is KENT—31 [MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Now...5 Focus. Brick House, water; rent $19.0.) Apply 1061 New Jersey ave Siw Fok SPE ELEVEN OOM BRICK, oases Othand B ste. new; red ahd painted $50" Eiepe room Sea bok tous Rat No. 1B Crt, 4: 960 House on Chai! pet arts 18:38 sis Jeinaliey bet Toth e20th. Pa av. & Lut-.26 at SEO W. LINKINS, 19th and H sts. n.w. NE OF THE MOST Des: terms to @ respousibie ‘tonant ‘Verythiug in bess eae te housekeeving. Inquire 101¢ 15th Low n0-lw* T-A_ RARE CHANCE—AN ELEGANT Centrally Located 00-rooun House in excolieyt con- we fore lange, Reutecl Boarting Hus, "Piste: tooms large. easant, well lighted an Weil veutiated; electric bells, hot aud cold water: muarble Wantes and in most of the rooms; large Rew cauge, oiler aud steam table; baths, pautries and closets; quod Agtchen; separste laundry, new tubs tans and water Conmectiobs, sani plumbing; Janae diy collais store roomesurnaces aud coal vaults. Cau be Yad furniabed or unfurnished. ence. A.so Pleaseut and Desi i furs bisbed or unt iabed, at and Tunches fy. taguire of JOUN GASH S16 Sth st n.W. nest 2310 H st.. 5r. $125 1208 Surn st, 16 ¢ road, 51 bie otioms to, oP stat Retaovly to WESCOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave. n.; = RENT—004 0, ST. N-W., ‘Seixnborhood: eight roome modern ae soul Inquire of FRANE T. Bk nlm joR SS A uPLETRLy FURNISHED Bouse on Connecticut sve.; deligh’ Will be rented for season or year, x oe 3 year 817 Ber mouth; for the season of ax or seven months, $200,152 mows. Tis is one of the very few hed Houses at this reut left on the market. ith & JOHNSTO. cious in the city; House situated on 17th st, ip the imum wieinity of The Hichmoud: be- Sween two lines of street cars; sn excellent location for family. kent #60 BILL # Ju! 502 month. NSTON, Sdoctor with s ga FE RENI—THOSE ELEGANI DWELLINGS, 09 and 221 East Capito! street, with ‘stables: handsomely papered and decurat as on & Bognten “Zerter” furnace end ‘and open Congr heat every room; babs on jam ioe ail new and complete; steam pulap? armies cons supply of water to 3d fuors my ry rataisee, beforg 10, ‘and city. fore 10 am after 3 owe 228 St Hoom Ts. atlantic Buildin 29-Se" J. 8. JUDAS, General Agent =o THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1889. FOR RENT—“OUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES.___ RENT_WANT! ED. FAnTY JOIN OWNER: 4 part payinent of nyimant of sent: a | Foo! at boards bart ms 1: Sopom renting: terme ih 0.50. 1808 ae 20.50. 1309 C tener debe 8 st aw, Se. fe. dw Foe BENT-MOpERN DWELLING, Wit ¢! eas and water, ‘condit! larwe, fine Meridi: ave. bi Brown st., ft Pleasan D.C. ; key door. Dost = BBs ae BT errace, 4. 8 Oe. ore 2012 Col. Te ‘fx_g125) i120 earnest, a riable: ee S Bebe 3 SacSan aH bi ne es: aire areas F ous = st a= LS oa cua de, no ey ave. mige, Inquire ou premises: G0. oui Sea ‘OK RENT—B' ta 420 BST. NE. ; to wood tenant only 640. ROR _RENT—815; NEAT SES; HANDY TO [yy ES ind ‘churches, ou Capital iin S‘osiers near Sinithooutan, BS-3t E. A. McLNTIRE, 918 F st. n.w. OR RENT—FURNISHED—A VERY, DESIRABLE welling, in the immediate vicini ‘Thomas Girciee Teut moderate to tennts ity sy uculars ni ‘a desi: it to ft MUEMPORD: B07 Fete, ey Ee KENT—611 1078 a XE, BRICK SEVEN rooms; $14. 613 10th st. i.c-, Bri toms; $i4. LM SAUNDERS & BRU, T103/ at. Tw at et sun, of KENTOCLINTON B7 ‘USE, CORNY OF 7TH aud I sts, containing turty rooms, Lu aire st ww. doz" Lath st, . OR RENT—BEAUTIFULLY AND COMPLETELY Furulahed. to private fam 1¥, handsome 12- room H. 08 U st, near lows Circle; $150 per ont, or 91,000 by the year. Apply on the the prem (OK RENT— FURNISHED. N.E. cor. Mass. ave. 1329 fo ith ste, 18r., Most. n.w., 155. and Po rey 2022 1at tea. 2r. 0 UNFURNISHED. gee 8200, ot pinesteestrs 50 don's al..4r. 10.30 a0 ender at ete.; also at 1407 F nw. 12) HERMAN & OO., 1407 F at jrame, nS-lw Fe, KENT—1233 1118 SE. N-W—OAN Bu SELN aiternous from J to6. Inquire 1441 Khode Ls- land ave. n.w. nl-lm ESE RENEE FiEet ENCE, 151. Abode island I. Je 5 snd ave. ‘petro SHED. 150 Fo3 ere JEW DOUBLE Hes all modern Conveniences, Ee £0 #2001 pooped - —— 1008 M 8T.N.W.; THREE » 10 rooms ae furpace. sorts ieee a So eer: $8,500. BUST & ate ar Sota Ta EERE BUILT. TWO ‘allach place Choice, 63.500. oe eT « HUNGENPORD, O24 Ps nll-3t {OR SALE & NEAT TEN-ROOM THREE-STORY i modern improvement 3 Dalanas to uit. 3. ey pian eo © = met” RB SALE—IN GEORGETOW N—A LARGE BUSI- Freee Pro hanes for speculation. For information addres OWNER by Bear mll-3t* JO SALE—A VERY CHEAP F BRICK a oN north side and 141 Sy ts 4 O' foome ‘tad ‘beth; lot 102100; only ft SALE—$3,600 will buy a Brick House on 13th irae ea aid ev 2 is considered this it the cheapeat house in the FOH CALE A 10 per cont investment in, § Siew Retren eraei aee ‘VLD D. STONE, ise. 708 GALE-A NUMBES OF ELEGANT BUUSES in the northwest at nf JBERTSON, nll-3t 57 between 3d sts. a.w.,2-story 4-room aaa ri 2story Brick; ink Store and Dwelling. sary ors 2.2 brani B.B. WAENER & CO., n9-3t G16 F et nw, bas AIN, 7 GT, N.W., NEA NEW Hampauire ave. Two-bwory. 6: lot 20 ney; Jot worth price uaked, 83,100. gee BUDSOR, _ 1225 F nw. DY-3t" FOESA i ae ad al CENT NET INVESTMENT: ee Cellar, ne. rented to tenants. Price 82, 1,000 cash. Inquire of D. D. THOMYDO. Can oa jOR SALE_BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 FST. N.W. k BRICK HOUpLS WITH MOD. IMPs, N.C. & 1st * +8iu,v00\c 14a Det. oe P bet eee Teas: e008) IW. fr..6r.. 76: 11 bet. 6,50u) re end Madis: ir foot, Piease call aud exami’ i “int awe have ther desi:uble improved sud wLimproved properties for sale and ¢: nu-7t ‘SALE—CHEAP—THREE-STO! Y_AND BASE- one 10: and 70K Frs., Le Droit ye $1,300 cach. Six-room {vo Stx-room and Beib Bricks, H st near 6th ne, ee each. Tou and pee Brick, K st. n.e., good location S40 es Furnished, G st near 6th a. lot n9-6t “3. Mol, DODSON, 1225 F et. nw. =x a TN.W, FoR ye aaa ne ep ee . irate ee ee CBANCE eee A Pititns House, 11th st. a.w.; 7 rooms; Lot 322100; Of the above properties are well rented, We ye oe interes, aod table it. TE BOYEM B CO. 315 Geet ew, air a rar * tla Fe LEASANT, ON PRETTIES 40, inp scwera other Ho fn 82550096 ‘Houses at and some Building Lote.” REI A WALRER, 1000 F nit new. a ROE BALE—P ST. N, 6TH.—TWO-STORY Foe er, Sue oes O06 a Sind oO at ee ree ara STREET N. ik fron , in good condition ; otis 18 ft. by 101 to REPS Oa Price $8,000. SWOKMBTEDT eB 4:08 SALE-MODEEN DWELLING 1027 isTH ‘et. Dw; rooms, cubinet man’ crystal chandeliers, heated "by by cou cared ecllen: $7,800; torms easy, no agent. Apply on Fae SALE114 © ST. Stes, ‘ROOM BRIC 4th et. ee fete in splendid condition ; two-story table ; ‘Md. ave. near 2d st. roome; m.i.; 87.000. st. near 3d ne.; 7 rooms; m.i.; $5,000. Bot. near 6th n.. ; 6-room Brick; $4,000, Boundary st. ne. Bric! alley; 8500 cash ; Ualanos 920 per 50. TH ari} 20. no5-1m DO F at. now. (UK BALL—@ UY. NEAR TET noo Buicg, i, in fect condition at: ticar Noth, S-story and Gellar and 2-story Brick ee Tabi Geer Pot ick, mii 12th near B, room Beek iy amped Gth st. near Rat. nw., abe. =e ‘rooms, bat ‘12th st. near W nw... any $2,400. rooms, bath, mi. ; THUS G. HENARY SCO, n5-Jm 1300 F st. n.w. RK SALE—A NUMBER OF MEDIUM SIZE ‘Houses iu the northeast section 14,250. low prices tha on, very ong” te. ‘SMoRMSTEDE & BRAD E Ok SALE NEW THREE-STORY BRICK HOUBES is Hosier mear Sth m5 about Gra ou, investueut, ot ed & O27 Fa St poe jek Hounes on Ket. ne. near North itol st. Gl a tenants) at a price that OF SALE BUSINESS ROPERS] ON PERN: 6,000; paying $1,350 per annum, by i eee AND_ LO18 IN MOUNT Bieasant, 3. HLRIFORD, LEY, 927 noé-Im oa tan years’ Sine. © 9 | Se ald OEE ‘A ROW OF SEVEN on tar y haw rticulars to swouh pal be & BRADLEY, O27 8 t = no4-1i Apply GHALLES HARLA OOS Lath at Be meee 16-31 1419 Gat Fr ss A five three-story Brick Residence on Rhode jaiand avenue near lows circ 3 calla under entire houre, with furnace room, stoi First Aoor—Farior, library, dining ‘room, butler's paniry sud kitchen, Second tlour—b our lerge chambers and bath, Gbird foor—Thres chambers. a 1 to ocgl-128 5, F. DYER, 1304 F st. MONEY TO LOAN. <SALE—A NEAT YHRER-STORY 1o-KOOM lot 20x12 Brick, ined. imps ce $6,700; 1,500 to suit. Location n.w. or iuil particulars: apply we wd. F DYER 1304 st DAO JOR SALE- BEAUTIFUL NEW TWO-STORY Brick Dwelling; near Stanton square; 7 all mod. apes coueser mantel, uexted uach lot; 64,000; small esa peytie, —— n9-3t* New Neck ave, tos rariek Dwelling, 10, rooms Leta ond Lar rick Dwelling, rou $5; god alley: ince O60: ‘uly @2,000 baa eae quired. price 88,1 we +Y & RU?! IRD, 1307 F at. i SALE—FINE : PIECE OI OF G 8ST. 1 PROPERTY; ey ft, frunt; fp ells {inxs on street and two siable Property on G st.is pe ee Yaluabie for business pi Mra inquire of Tite MOTMEREOWD, 1S0T Fat i Ok SALE—THREE OF THUSE BKOWN-STON: ‘aud frese-brick-rant Hgusce, 1.0. cor. N. st, containing 11 12 rooms each ; all. imp Apply to ow Ky neste 30 14th at. n.w, T° LOAN ON BEAL ESTATE—WE HAVE IN cash 875,000 to loan on approved ved security in Sure of $1,000 and upward: 7, delay. Minkein Isisi at. ow Moxe39 TO LOAN OW RAL ESTATE AT 5 AND CHAKLES W. n9-1m Serhan. Moser 202 LOAN. to foun in sums to s1 oF, n9-3t Eien ha LIFE. AND, JONTINE POLICIES bought at highest cash prices. Louns negotiuted w uo at reasouablo terms. terms. Apply to. MHA Hs Acus be IN 1SOT I ate Le We ‘nol. D°.: FY dakar mommy —278 x0 TO 9500 ergo Wagons, Honsenold Goods of vther personal Pre principal and interest arable iu weakly of monthly M_ goods from residence; Pubuchy.’ Box bs. Star ote. Bolla Jeb: Bou AS on] MEK, 1313 F ST. ae ° ABLE “oclz-Im JOHN cree 0021407 Fst.nw. Fe, Fark, cpbowie resideuce of semaine JOR RENT— Sep e AE concrete celine ue S24 D at. sx. 10r. bay, window, all m.t...035.00 | house, bu fe irout, back aud’ ede yee kk - BW. BF, bay = Deegan nd. ards ; pas woud cabinet manties; 10a tha aw Ore egy 00 | Kare ‘veranda; workwalship iret-class in every Dar al-im — ccl¥-Im* _ BARNES & WEAVER, 620F st. n.w. FR ENT unniseED— ‘House on prominent circle for term of Years, st. JOR RENT—1225 AND 1227 {GONNECTICUT ave., separstely or as ove house; i, perfect order; jrice gO and 0; if Tuvmlabod STE sack, Apply ou premises. oc3i-lm {OR KENT—UNFURBNISHED— $20 Farrag't 00.98: 351228 Tat, ne 20 240 coun. $i [Stable, near L6tit aiid ag “ Stable, newrCon, 4 Fayette Ta2T ¥ ote olla 1 1 Fayette terrace.. ‘14th... u'r, Dupontcit. 125 22CH, FOX & 1437 Penn. ave. nw. ;OR RENT—FROM OCTOBER 1—1301 218T ST. ce, COD beth, furnace, open fire places, electric bells sud all modern improvements; house 18 beautifully decorated aud in t order. Price $00 per mouth. A 0c26-1m_ : 1 )OR RENT—813.50, NEAT SIX-ROOM FRAME, Pout ie Meta near Fine; water, Key nest oc17-Im* 1003 Fst nw Hours, 12 to 2. AUCTION SALES. JUNCANSON BKOS., “Auctionoers, SPECIAL AND PEREMPIORY SALE OF TWENTY FIN’ DKAUGHT AND DRIVING HORSES AND ARE! ON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWELFTH, COMMENCING at TEN O'CLOCK, in front of the MAGRATH & KENNELLY, Eleventh between Band C streets northwest, sell TWENTY HEAD a a DkIVING AND DRAUGHT peentteie te qareeaeeiis | F Lebanon, Pa, f Usa ot those a such hoi sale, the! can Teaily fay ‘aaited” Sevmpeniee WM. A. MYERS. as they can HOMAS DOWLING, Auct Auctioneer. cea, ot) | EG SALE—A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON NEW ‘Hampshire ave.; 7 rooms and bath; finished in natural woods; ‘cobingt mouiitele, tiled, hay 23 feet Tre een x jew Houses on N st. n.w.; 9 rooms; 1g fost front: cheapr esc g000. ‘A Several Neat Housés on id st-u.6, @ rooms and cel- 700. mee EBL EVANS ® CaRust, n9-3t 224 F st. pw. Fe SALE —FOUR NEAT TWO-STORY 6-ROOM stad Fe gg 2 bat Ae jot pot ge ouers tien Tetsavy tod. f, DYER Ha Rete u.w. nowt Fe SALE — A (NEAT ‘TWO-STORY 8-ho0M mod. imps. lot 16x19 to alley. Frice S4.Su0. 1 or portiowhars apply ve 3. DYER 1308 ¥ a ‘SALES 5-room Brick in South Washington; must be sold. | Price... Cor. 71 and Late. a. ADpAY 19-3t Sgreat aff CURENANE '& Go, GUY F st. sab ROR BRICK f, Funning thro D8’ ot 174 fact eva 4,000. Ke SALE W ost. nw, T-room Brick; ail mgd. imps: j price $3,500. FU: square 97, on 21st near Ost, ie it size 2sn100 feet’: ‘pee $1.75. 0 sect fronton west aide of New Bnpative fove, between Band T'sta ey price brary SALE—50! is front by 134% on D stb petween South Cupitol and Delaware ave. s.w.; price”O0c. per wayOle SALE—West side om 2d st, between E and Nas. gschussttaave ne lot 20x14 feet with aide alle PPOk SALE Several Fine Lots on Rand 224 sta, - Kalorans. GWENN, NEWMAN £00. ‘Atlantic Builat po 13 and Biber BARGAIN — THREE-S ¥ Brick House; Bro rool ‘bath and cellar; excellent On; L.w.; onl 4.8 U0, Als two-story, brick ; ih and veland ave, EBON, 1420 9 New n9-6t SALE—BARGAIN! Rew 2-atory Brick, F roma: all mod, imps, ; N New 2 story ry Brick, 13th and Md. ave. n.e.; all mod. Ph 7 rool ‘8 rooms; mod imps. ; 9th near Mn. Basement Brick; all mod. imps.; 11 rooms; COMMIBSI securities, listed and unlisted, end rood sols tucks, commit orth task BevELUUZE 113 F 9s ‘ONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON APPROVED Real Estate Security. : ALBERT ¥. FOX, st, now. Seey: TO AN ALL ‘A oR Ms Lite SY Aa Bought Louls CUNSINGHASE oth and F sts. § ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND psMALL SUMS proved real estate security at ht @.w. cor. ith and F ats. n.w. BUIT. BATE INTEAUST. Moe TO Lert AT a RATES ON ROCA, oc22-1m_ $500 O00 f im sua to ast Brand Oper ete BEALL, BROWN & CO, 0cl8-3m 1321 F st. TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUL? 4T $50, UU Saad oe See ap Real Estate, Loans aud Jusurance, ee 618 15th st. a. $25,000 2262 .cr oe ay M. M. /HRER. oc17-1m 302 Last Capitol st. ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED BEAL 1 zat ATE security in District: real estate Ei, HAIGHT, nis y _0c12-1m* x AY Poms a Nate Ben FIVE es ENT ON Al ~ roved Heal Large amoun vec pecially. Taki k | Rugaiivoi, fi ma? CO., BANKER! it L.w R ICH & 613 16TH ST. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY, aie ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS, ocl 2-1: Vy ONEX 10 LOAN in wome, on SUIT, KOM 500 UP ON APPROVED REAL AD ETA eee, ool] -2: ONEY TO LOAN poems. Ry, OM $500 UPWAI art RALE OF INTE! KEAL pee poy So dp Hire eR oc? Corner Yoth and Fata haw. ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL x — ‘Sums at Lowest Rates on Keal Estate ty. Afew sums of oft 100 aud 83,500 at 5 per cent. se 8, B 405 F ai N ON KEAL ESTATE IN SUMS raven: icay 8 ONE) urbiahes coustant apn if water t Kand N. Csp. a. See). of $5,000 to 8100.0 ‘eri au perme nde te x} | THUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PRoPERTy on nos Wie PaStrawan, 1921 ¥ st.nw. AUSTIN P. BROWN, Bem as ‘atlantic }. 8. JORDAN, THE WEST SIDE one BERtE, SIXTH, STREET, JOR SALE—WE 3 HAVE A A LABGE 1 LOT OF GOOD “ea 3 TWEEN E AND G@ HAST, (Sea west, 4,000 up to TAY wt. a RENT—NICE TEN.ROOM FRAME, WITH Lobes pipe ae D.C. ‘ 960,000: haves rover quares of growad vhat | _#¢28-3m Clover Sasioe ‘Ee. and 1 of ground, ot ied By virtue of a deed of trust dsted October P) RAL jo bozo Boudry So “goRreniant to cars | 1882) and duly recorded i Liber 1016, folio 168 on SPP ottiamaxe & co., RMD RSA AS Uo BONDS. . REDE WALKER, 1006 | seq. of, records of the District n9-3t 600 F st. n.w. SIX PBK CEN, PAYABLE QUARTERLY. ‘Bet eult having been made in the ent of pr brinel 708 SALE—ON NORTH SIDE OF MARYLAND IN SUM itt Oe RENT [921 N ST NW BEIOK, THAEE ee eee between, 2d and Sd sta. ne, 8, most desirable SMALL sa Fam Basement. 10 roonis and Sad bach sail be cs Frog of the preva we will s the, hig is pablis sue. PET frome, coptaiuiny over 8.600! ft. ‘of «round: #15,000-40 Peet ear, per tiomth, @yLG? 67. |< ie othe highest bidder, | price 6! Fi nim auSER 800. B10 Far uw. VeMben ADS 1889, at FOUR f OOLOC Pa iP Sis Goaene a es ele 2300 SERSAL OEE EXT—A Per QF THOSE NEW HOUSES | Stuste in the Eity ot ig Vimy '300__[se21}__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. They of lot numbered sixteen (16), in 13 SME Bask F ELagep In an ee ONEY TO LOAN IN rt ocd ki hd aaaaed se sriea ad Beene stad have, she rooue eight forty-six (840), described tore Ei show of story, M. MG percent, on D.C real on ‘BH WAKNEE & CO. Few nonpeness omphace yim Yor same ata P omord hh ee ng cong 8500 cash bal od long RANK T. kkWia Noss 1809 Pa are, 916 Fst nw, | Pointer aud forty-one (141) feet from the | time; sel7-3m___(1he Arlington "8 office.) met corner of gf Said square, outs | nest dF ANE & CO., 609 F st. n.w. OREY 7 LOAN (TURF URNISHED. along the line of Sizth (6th) street (14) feet, ved Keal Estate Security, in District: dr 875 1oMe Vt ave nw. 127.990 | thence west inety two (92) foot, one. ince inte aay ‘ums dented, at lowes Dar hrtoagirg 40!200 H ne, Sr.w.kg 1.50 | north fourteen mothe i cust ninety two 3) a SFIS ost the improvements thereon. i co ee SS. ‘Terms of save: One-bait Co eg - nts in six 6), twelve (12) and elgh siahtcen 18) Mireres i feat pi omer Pend + — months, with interest at the rate of fag how ty. sof the United Sen ity lu- 13 Grant place. pennually and secured by deed aban the 06 1 Skrauce Go of Fbiludel p Sums to suit, to be Nalsotern = 2 erty sold, or all cash, st purchaser's option. Terms Lite. Eater Basement, M. repaid on sent ith or withont life in Sa Of sale to be complied with in seven aie of | {Brick 2,500 | § te to ron "20, 36, Or ZO years rs a GEOKGE E. EMMONS) trastecs are pei seruiadane aps H. Sith g SON, WANDSOMELY FURNISHED | — eee. apr ©” ‘ot amipg et ee E vi we Oxny. TO LOAN ON REAL TA’ f~ “Evi ‘uitirithws's foo? BOARDING. Foe EE NIE ARRANGED, axp aS Met Tates Of interest, BEALE & HAL aS tage of Pleasant; ae iendid order EST ROOMS WITH EXCELLENT Hamper pe eae ed: ONEY AN ON REAL ESTATE SECUR- 1S} 0 Eerwants Ang Soa | He Ciara. | MOPARS Pon Noe aw Tar mae | RR, SALE-2 OF THE CHEAPEST HOUSES IN | "sel1-3m 19th and H sts. p.w. 1105 Board: Meals scrved at hours to aeit | aug Wathinevon, 108-110 11th st. ne; Paces | Me ON REAL, rapprneg soon Fru madera asew_ | Ekooatnuanurig™= ome Rg “HIOEG: MENA TCH Libicm with trvcckane keer omnes Te 7, LOAN, IN SUMS OF p08 1,009 moderate prices. Mis $2,810,000, on Ap} Bol-lm* Inquire at 471 C st. n.w. ber sent. JOUR SHERMAN SOO. Sion DR AE i MOREE TO TOD yams to were — tate seburity. Huis OH, Fox & Skt FOE Pao WE Iss EARY CHEE: N REAL x R022 14TH GTN-W. CON: [oF 7 ATE OW FIRS Seqpalset sees eects ss te reasons raten alt at owes rutsct interest! bo WASEN DANENHOWER, iT — 1313 1: RENT — 7 3TH ST. mre THE GREAT eWorld, will ope Bee Wnranasasec paueaneeoe HSE vit EY Oe e GREEN, 30% 7th st. nw. MONT TO LOAN Neal phtea ESTATE AT LOW- ab24 Burcessor te todas Cu BOUT vue P URE Damune Ware THE GATE CITY STONE FILTER will supply you with it without fail. We bavescom- plete stock of them imall sisee and guarentee every one we sell, OLD ENGLISH INITIALS. Bilver-plated Spoons and Forks with your initial in old English without extra, ‘WILMARTH & EDMONSTOX, 1205 PENH. AVE aot-3m CITY AND DISTRICT. CARE OF THE NEWS BOYs. GOING TO BALTI MORE. @@ Fair dealing has always been the | The News Boys’ Home Association Ob- Washington Cathotics to Take Part in motto of Tae Evenxixo Stan “A dollar's worth in return for every dollar received” is ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns, THE CASE OF GEORGE MANTZ. The Writ of Habeas Corpus Dismissed by the Court in General Term. In the case of George Mantz, charged with shooting Edward C. Blunt‘on the 28th of Oc- tober, argued last week before Chief Justice Bingham and Justices Hagner and James on petition of habeas corpus for the purpose of admission to bail, Justice Hagner delivered the opinion of the Court in General Term this morning, dismissing the writ and remanding the petitioner to the Police Court. The judge recited the refusal of the application for ad- mission to bail fora further hearing in the Police Court and said it was a very important question asto whether the court had such right. The question was not the right to hold for bail for trial, but for a further hearing, and if the petitioner had this right and it was de- nied it was ahardship. On the other han if the Police Court had no power, but did hol to bail, the action on the recognizance could not be maintained. Atcommon law no such power existed as taking bail for a hearing ina case not finally triable in that court. He cited case in eighth Blatchford and the act of 1789 and the act ft astablishing the Police Court, and looking over the law, he said, they found that no such authority was given as was contended for, and, all matters os in the light of au- thorities in similar ¢: did not think oe Police Court we doating to take MANTZ AGAIN IN CUSTODY. Mantz was thereupon taken in custody. This decision virtually locks up all persons charged with offenses triable at the Criminal Court from the time of arrest to the time of holding them forthe grand jury or discharging them in the Police Court. RELEASED ON $5,000 BarL. Mantz was returned to the Police Court, in charge of a deputy marshal, and the case was called to Judge Miller's attention by Mr. pelea As his client did not care to return to jail and await the recovery of Mr. Blunt Mr. Williams said he would waive an examination, The case was sent to the grand jury and bail in the sum of $5,000 was furnished, Jeremiah Jewell going on the bond. WASHINGTON VS. BALTIMORE. Chess Players From the Capital Played # Match with Maryland Champions. As announced i> Tue Stan last week the teum match between the chess experts of the capital and Baltimore took place in the latter city Saturday evening at the rooms of the Bal- timore chess association. Washington's players were Messrs. Frech, Braid, O'Farrell, Knight, Hanna, Gwyer and Gabrill, captained by the latter, while Mr. Schofield, Baltimore's cap- tain, led Messrs, Hughes, Dallam, Melamet, Hinrichs, Wieman and Koch to the fray. Play began promptly at7 p.m., continuing till 10:15, with a short intermission for refresh- ments, and unfinished games were adjudicated by the two captains and the umpire, Mr. Pollock, the celebrated Irish champion, who won the brilliancy prize over all competitors at the international chess congress in New York this vear. Two games were played by each pair of players except in several cases where only one could be completed in time. The final score, 534 to 534, was much applauded. Games were won for Washington by Messrs, Frech, O'Farrell, Knight, Grabill and Hanna and lost by Messrs, Braid, O'Farrell, Knight, Grabilland Gwyen, Mr. Frech also drawiue a game, Before leaving for home Mr. Grabill, ior the Washington team, thanked the buiti- moreans for their hospitable reception and in- vited them to play areturn match at their early convenience, Mr. Torch, f shigstoeny of the B.C.A., in reply stated that y would visit Washington before the holidays. It is proposed to make the chess match be- tween the two cities a regular semi-annual oc- casion, and this activity will doubtless go far toward encouraging here the revival of inter- estin the “kingly game” now overspreadin; the world. = . — A BLOW ON THE HEAD. Serious Result of a Quarrel About Pay- ing for Drinks. About a week ago a colored man named Wil- liam Shepherd wd struck on the head with a stone thrown by another colored man named James E. Williams. The latter keeps a saloon at the corner of 20th and L streets. Shep- herd. whois much larger than Williams, has the reputation of being a “saloon beat.” The police say that he will go intoa saloon, get a drink, and then tell the proprietor to charge it on ice or mark it on the wall. That was what he did in Williams’ saloon on the evening of the alleged assault. After the trouble in the saloon Williams, it is alleged, followed Shep- herd from the saloon and struck him with the stone. Shepherd was taken to Freedman’s hos- er where he has since been confined. Satur- jay it was thought that he was dying and Po- liceman Hurd swore out 8 warrant against Williams, charging him with assault with intent to kill and yesterday he was rearrested. ee Prof. Sousa’s Son Bitten by a Dog. While playing in the house last Saturday the eldest son of Prof. Sousa, the leader of the Ma- rine band, was attacked by alarge dog and painfully bitten about the face. The dog was a pfesent to Prof, Sousa and hud only been in the house about a month, It was taken to the fitth precinct and killed. a The Crippen Monument Fund. The following contributions have been re ceived by the police for the fund being raised to defray the funeral expenses and erect a monument to the late Policeman Crippen, #ho was murdered by a negro rough: Dr. ©. A. White, #5; Mrs. Maria Stoddard, 60 cents; H. mine $2; Samuel Allen, $2; Richard Reed, a The Foggy Bottom Gang. Wm. Johnson, another one of the negroes who figured in the “Foggy Bottom” shooting affray a week ago, was in the Police Court this morning and was given the — of the law for carrying a pistol—@50 or 90 days—and he was fined $20 or 90 days for disorderly conduct. ——.—-— The Juch Opera Company. The members of the Juch opera company, which begins a week of grand opera in En- glish at Albaugh’s tonight. arrived today. To- oe opening attraction is “Faust,” with Emma Juch as Marguerite. Tomorrow evening Miss Marie Decca will make her first appearance here in *‘Maritana.” pee ‘Wants » Mandamus on Raum. Today Mr.J.G. Bigelow filed acase in the name of the United States ex rel. C. R. Miller against G. B. Raum, commissioner of pensions, for a mandamus to compel the reissue of a pension tificate for $25 per month from June 6, 1866; 26 from June 4, 1872; $50 from June 4, 1874, for disability of the left leg only. THE COURTS. Covat ix Gexgnat Texu—Chief Justice ham and and poo nig a Hagner fend remanding petitioners, Bedield age Secretary Windom: by Justice James - gg ts Chief junction, Bing- W. Mantz, habeas FI pil ane I I i i i E jects to Organizing « a New Socicty. the Celebration. A committee composed of Mrs, Wm. 0. Cun-| rae szcoxp DIVISION OF THE TORCHLIGNT PRO- the principle upon which its business is con-|nirgham, Mra L. E. Talbott, Mra. Ogden Wycoff, Mrs, Mary Ferry, Prof. Gallaudet and Dr. T. 8. Childs, representing the News Boys’ home, called upon the Commissioners this morning to protest against the organization of the national news boys’ association. Dr. Childs was the first to speak. He called attention to the proposed new organization and how it conflicted with the present associa- tion. Prof. Gallaudet followed with a history of the present organization. Commissioner Douglass said that he thought these a institutions should be consol- —_: d; that ge were already a and sooner or later Ci ald put them all under one head. pees eames Mr. Hogeland then arose and gave a detailed account of the national organization, its objects and what it proposed todo in this city. He rend the objects of the association, which the ladies present all said were the same as those of their organization, Many of these objects had been carried out, they said, but some had not for the want of funds. Commissioner Hine then madea few remarks explaining what he thought the objects of the new organization to be. He said he did not think it would interfere with the local associa- ee would promote gencrally the good wor! It was decided to appoint acommittee to con- for with one of the committees of the national organization and then put their case in writing and submit it to the Commissioners. eet on POLICEMAN AND PRISONER, The Circumstances Which Caused the Suspension of Officer Caverly. Policeman Caverly of the first precinct has been suspended from the police force on a charge of intoxication. The officer has not been on the force many months. Shortly after he was appointed he went on a visit to Boston and returned with a wife. He has never been in any trouble until Saturday night. Near the corner of 11th and E streets, while he was on his way to the police station about 9 o'clock, he arrested a young man named William T. Bailey forno apparent cause, ‘he officer was in a fighting mood and when the young man —— the validity of the arrest it is said verly attempted to strike him. The officer and prisoner soon reached the station and there the Officer renewed his riotous conduct and struck Bailey several times, Lieut, Amiss heard the disturbance, and when he entered the office he saw at a glance that Caverly was in a condition that rendered | him unfit for duty. The lieutenant relieved | the officer of his equipments and suspended him from duty, The case will probably be heard before the trial board next . Wednesday. POLICEMAN CAVERLY DENIES the charge against him and claims that the whole affair is the result of an unfriendly feel- ing Waple, the grocer, has against him about a grocery bill. He denies most emphatically that he was intoxicated or that be had been drinking. ‘THE SUSPENSION REVOKED. The suspension on the part of the heutenant was today revoked and the officer returned to duty. Charges were made out against the officer today. The charges accuse him of appearing to have been under the influence of liquor and of using unnecessary violence toward a prisoner. Wm. Bailey, the young man whom the officer arrested, forfeited $5 collateral in the Police Court today, which makes it appear as though os excess on the part of the oiticer was justi- ble, A MODERN JACK SHEPPARD. How Diamond Thief Buck Escaped From Jail—Turns Up in Cincinnati. Columbus Sewell, the negro burglar who es- caped from jail with Joe Buck, the thief who stole Mrs. Potter's diamonds, bas been confined inthe cell which Guiteau, the assassin, occu- pied shortly before he was executed. Joe Buck has not yet been captured, although the offi- cers thought several times that they were on his track. Buck, while awaiting the action of the court, was regarded by the people in the jail as inexperienced in crime, and he played his part so well that he deceived even the older criminals in the prison. Not one of them doubted but that he was as young in crime as in years, and he was accordingly treated more like a Sunday school boy than a professional thief. Since his escape opinions have changed and ali now believe that be was one of the cleverest rogues that ever occupied a cell in the District jail. DECEIVING GOOD PEOPLE WHO TOOK AN INTER- EST IN HIM. It was often stated that he was well connected in Virginia, and that money was being furnished him to push his cause through the courts. It is amusing to hear the stories in circulation as to how he deceived the Christian people who interested themselves in his cause so that one of them ignorantly aided him in his os- cape. He received almost daily visits from strangers who interested themselves in his be- half, and was furnished by his callers with all the delicacies of the season, as well as choice literature. He pretended to have no liking for flash papers, but, on the contrary, was fond of religious books. HOW HE GOT A SAW. Among those who visited him was a young man who took more than ordinary interest in him and was always willing to purchase for hi thing he desired. Young Buck com- plained tnat the time passed very slowly and ay if he could only get « small clock it would be ree aad for him. His friend of course willingly consented to make the purchase and Buck told him what kind of a timepiece to a It was an exceedingly cheap one, it was of a make that had exceptionally strong springs. It was purchased and it was not many days before the escape was effected. The clock had stopped. ‘The spring had disap- peared and it sppe: pears that Buck had spent his spare time, for he had plenty of it, making a saw. This was the instrument he used with such good effect in cutting his way out of jail. IN CINCINNATL ‘Last week it was thought that Buck was in the city, but the police received word from Cincinnati that a young man answering his description had registered at the Grand hotel there. He took his room key to a locksmith to have a duplicate made, but the locksmith sus- pected something wrong and notified the police. Detectives went to the hotel and ar- rested the young man and a companion. Buck's picture was sent to Cincinnati, but when it reached there the prisoner been dis- charged. He registered there as John Brown Poindexter and was released on the ture, the Cincinnati officers thought, was a likeness of the man whom they haf arrested and discharged from custody. 18 IT NEWMAN. The description given of Purcell, Buck's Cin- cinnati friend, tallies exactly with that of New- man, alias St. Clair, alias Noble, alias De Hughes, who recent t out of here b; pretending tobe mas ko on mces in Cali- fornia. It is thought that the man ing as “Reddy” Fi » mentioned in Cincinnati in are of the opinion, however, that Foster is one — 's friends from Philadelphia or New a Decision on a Tax Sale Case. In the Court in General Term today Chief Justice Bingham rendered the opinion in the case of Pilling against the District of Colum- bia making an injunction against the sale of certain property perpetual. W. H. Slater pur- chased at a tax sale in 1885 and transfe ling,and after the deed taxes were due and ad: and sold it NP aioe opines was Bis parebiee by his é. i i i H D ! i i | | Hi ey a Hil CESSION AND ITS MARSHAL—PRELATES TO BE WELOOMED BY AN ORATOR FROM WASHINGTON. Tuesday night in the torchlight Procession im Baltimore, which will form part of the celebra- tion of the Catholic centennial, there will be « large representation from Washington. The Washington contingent will form the main part of the second division of the parade, and will be marshaled by Mr. Edward J. Hannan. Mr. Hannan is @ well-known — business man here. Mr. Han- nan is of Irish parents age, but came to this ountry while a very i. He was ed at a Catholic school im Bal e and took a cow Maryland sc ih Pfc entered the plumb- ing business, and, with brother, op in Wash- Mr. Henney em= of the Carroll insti- and has served two romi- younger of plumbers and was lately el of the national association of plumbers. TRE ORDER OF THE PARADE. The Frederick, Westminster, Hanover, Alex- andria, Gettysburg and other socictics will also be formed in Marshal Hannan’s division. The order of forming the division bas been issued by Mr. Hannan, as follows: Societies composing the second division of the grand torch light procession will form on Eastern avenue (in Bal- timore) west of Broadway, with the right rest ing on Broadway. Socie' ‘oing from Wash- ington will go direct to the Baltrmore and Ohio depot, corner New Jersey avenue and C streets, where they will take a special train provi for them, which will leave at 5:45 p.m. sh \d commanders will see that their vided with tickets, lanterns and The 5 division will form in the following order: Standard Bearer John Shbugrue (mounted); marshal with badge); aids (with badges): Marime band; Young Catholic’s Friend socie james T. Boi- seau, marshal; Catholic Knights of America, F, J. McQuade, marshal, and J. J. Futier, asx ant; Catholic Benevolent Le | ley, marshal; : nings, comm: iy @ Dufiy, command ; Knights of St. Augus- tine, No. 1, Capt. B. Young, commander; ¥ Coates, commander; Knights of St. Augustine of Fred- erick; Knights of St, Vincent; Flambeau club (Emmet Guard), Capt. R. A. O'Brien: Carroll institute, G. L Ennis, marshal; ¢ a union, Arthur Small, marshal; Holy Name sooty, Jai F. Shea, marshal, and R. L, |Johnson and F. L. Neumeyer, assistants; Catholic club, Geo, shal, and Owen Donnely. n's Sodality of Alexandria, Downey, marsbal, and L, Dolan and Jos. | college alumni, ¥ St. John’s Father th, assistants; marshal Mathew's T. A. Byre . Pat- rick’s T. A. society of Westernport, (ten men); members of St, Joseph's parish, Lau- rence Cavanaugh, marshal; St. Augustine rehef society, Eugene Curtis, marshal, and Charl Owens, assistant; 8 St. Francis’ bene cial society, T. H. Butler, assistant; Father McElroy council, C.B, L., No. 70, St. John’s beneficial society, the Catholic unton (Frederick societies); St. beneficial society, Westminster, Md.; Franklin literary club of ‘St. Aloysius parish, ‘Lawrence L Conneli, marshal; St. Francis Xavier of Gettysburg, Pa. and St. Joseph's society of Hanover, Pa., M. F. Power, marshal. TO WELCOME THE PRELATES. Mr. Martin F. Morris of this city has been selected to make an ad- dress to the visiting prelates at the reception to be given them at Concordia hall in Balti- more tonight. Mr ‘Morris is one of the leading members of the | District bar. He was porn in this city, and after being educated at Georgetown college he removed to Baltimore, —where he began the MARTIN F. MOBRIS. practice of his profes- sion, Returning to this city in 1867 he entered into partnership with the tate Richard T. rrick, which continued until the latter's death in 1855. He is now anso- ciated with Mr. Geo. E. Hamilton. For a number of 8 Mr. Morris has been one of the leading professors in the Georgetown law school. At the centennial celebration of the college last February Mr. Morris was selected to deliver the alumni oration, CCEPTIONS AND MEETINGS HERE. The members of the local branches of the Catholic Knights of America, beneficial organ- ization, have arranged to give a grand recep- tion on Wednesday evening to the supreme of- ficers and visiting members who will be in the city attending the university dedication exer- | cises, Itis the intention to have a street parade and a meeting at the rink on New York avenue. Ata meeting of the state council yeu terday, composed of representatives of t local branches, the following committee of ar- rangements was appointed: Messrs E. J. Han- nan, N. H. Shea, Weller, Connell, Buscher, Sbhughrue, McDonald, Haufman, Be: Failer, Ramy, Borgey, Shannon, Brewer, McQuade and De Lacy. Itis expected that the following prominent visiting knights will deliver addresses: Right Rev. Bishops Gross and Janssens, Hon. W. L, Kelley of St. Paul, Charles 8, Ott of Texas, M. J. Harson of Rhode Island, Hon. James David Coleman of New Orleans, president of the order, and Hon, T. J.Larkin of New York. The purpose of the meeting is to present to the public information relative to the order, as well as to honor the national officers and prominent members who will be in the city. On the same evening the Carroll institute will give a reception to the prelates and other visitors at their hall on F street, e & great temper- York avenue rink, given under the auspices of Father Matthews temperance society and other local temperance organizations. — Elbert, A POLICEMAN ASSAULTED. Badly Beaten by Two Negro Roughs ‘Whom he Had Arrested. Policeman James E. Reilly of the second pre- cinct station was seriously assaulted Saturday evening, and was so badly injured that he came near losiag his life. He had been on duty during the afternoon, and was relieved at 6 o'clock, He left the station, which is on Sth between M and N streets, and started for his home, No. 224 R street. When he reached B street it was so dark that be could hardly see any object much further than across the street, When be reached the corner of 3d street, not far from his home, he beard a noise ahead of him, andfound that it proceeded from two fighting negroes. The officer surprised the fighters and placed them under arrest. They quietly submitted, and started with the officer to the station, but had walked but a short dis- Se ne Both acted in concert, and THREW THE OFFICER TO THE PAVEMENT. Before be could regain hisfeet his head was hammered against the curb stone and he was left unconscious in the gutter. He remained there some minutes before “Go to of “ent (ESR and him to his home, where was able to be out ——_—_ About 11:15 Driver of No. tached to » hack owned received a Yesterday afternoon # man about thirty-one ‘of age, named ‘Messmer, who a ee ae a caaae eoneer of A Jotn He yas conveyed te