Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1889, Page 3

E—~" THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1889. Ks. W., DESIRABLE TE ences, @40 per month, PBELL, Corcoran Bui FOR RENT—iL0OU R RENT—2006 N ST. N MacGUWAN & CAM 2 JOK KENT_BY YEAR OR SEASON—A VERY Cheerful Attractive Home, on coruer in northwest comtaiming ten rooms nicely furnished. to desi Parties at very moderate reat. 1000 Ret. n21-3 JUK RENT—DESIRABLE HOUSE, COMPLETELY and handsomely furnished: unsurpassed local onveniences; admirably adapted Micinls or patties wishing to relet ¢ Box 14%, Star uflice. veniences, first ial oF official. cS Sok KENT—TWO OF THOSE HANDSOME Green and Brown Stone, Bay Front, Tower Houses ob Q st. between 17th st. and New Hampshire ave., containing 12 rooms, cellar, bath, pantry. Buisbed, per month, @100. Also S23 D bath, = bem amy imps, 6 root bath, @ = JCKETT, 810 F nw. LOR KENT_FURNISHED—1744 Also H. A. CADY cy N OST. NW; Nicely Furnished CO. FAST CAPITOL ST; pleted; S rooms, bath and pantry; nces; southern exposure. SHIELDS, 1006 F at. uw. ] JOR RENT O12 MASS, AVE. NW. o ROOMS and bath room; all modern improver tod. MILLS DEAN, 462 La. ave. EAPEST IN THE CITY; NEW 13 P st. ne. only $15.50. E. BANES, Cor. 14th and G sts. nw. ISHED—1100 13TH ST., 1 lar under house; neated by latrobes. permit to inspect apply to JAME: ’ 15.30) Ke or atuli Lstayplyty WESCU’ neo JoK RENT— ir, 2 30: 1 32 4th st. ue. as, #15. DEEBLE, DAVE Ok KENT ISHED HOUSE contain rie Wewient to the Lbthest. ¢ For th S110 per month. HILL & JOHNSTON, 1505 Penn. _" wto-at” ji. KENT—WE SHOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM ‘as we haves i persons desiring to rent houses iy of houses ranging from &° yecial attention to the follow : . Mass. ave. and 11th st, e: large coruer House ou K | ceutly furnished, 13 rooms, terms very 1713 7th st. a w., Se. » G0 Md. ave. ar. Cuampiain x ar... 15. OFFICES, tral b'ld, roora 18..# road yy aportion of the property on iy st cau: at oltice tor builetin bxuedon diota, llul THOS. kL. WAGGAMAN, sts uw. 3 ; NT-IN LE DROIT PARK, 413 SPk: BP Srocmm Brick all) ncder improve Viagza and large grounds; 830 per mouth. Slo Tot uw. 70M KENT—UNFURNISHED. Peli Lave nw, 1400 2letat.n. Vie. 210Y G st. uw, Dir. 1642 Zist st. uw, Lor FURNISHED 13th st. n'y K.itir.&. Conn. ave. near K, 1 Diaseave ur.iotli.1 Dupent Cireie 2 et ur. dou, 12 ay, Br both, | address 5) West Wash'n, bir... "st near LSth, Li... L hove houses can Le cxramined by permit from cur ofice only. THOMAS J. FISHEL & CO., ws A oe ;oKk KENT--BY RO. HOLTZMAN, REAL &s- tate aud Insurance Broker, 10th and ¥ stave 30] FUKNISHED HOUSES, Kibet. 17th & 15th 416.66 th above Kst.,12r. id Thomas ur. ar t. DF. ih, tr. . Lob ey. near 11thr.. 115 ‘near 12th, Tr 00 uth, 10r . 00 eh bet.@ & Ki, Vr -.100 Joth ur. QuW. LLP... Go ¥ OFFICES. Mt, 28 Boor, Sfront Eleant by mteamn.sb0 Di Ud floor, & trout rs, ‘by steam ... ut 1016 Conn. 101s Conn. _Bis {OK RENT—WANTED PARTY JOIN ER: 1 rootu House; partially furuished. reserve two Fours aud board; part plyment of rent; no objecti te room renting; terms reasonable. Call 1340 Q ~ Fs Bieie.2: eat Vath wes siire: 830 Del. frame, 5 916 Blagdon's al. 4r.10.30 614 [st now. Sr. 30 Uttice rooms 1B St. Cloud 1304 2d now. Gr 20-80 building, cor, Yth and F $37 Yih wt sel 7r 2050 ste also at 1407 F uw. 1520 Gales st.t.c.,6r12.50 nl6-6t JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 F at, JOR RENT—TWO OF THOSE GEMS OF HOUSES, 2016 Fortuer place. bet. U and Vand 14th aud ISth sts, uw..and 1447 U st. nw. throughout in" the huchest sty ar seven roums with bwth, cellar couercted, no damp bess: $27.00 and $53.83 per mouth by the year; nice beam Apply to THEO, FRIEBUS, niG-lw 1439 U st. nw. Ok MENT_IN NORTHWEST SECTION, ave. nm, hood ; house we. fore ofered for rent. be bamed. ees RENT— 7th aw. at 82 HESS 0 B.H. WARNEK & CO..916 Fat.nw. FYS22X2 FURS ISHED-Ok UNFURNISHED Larce 22-room House at northwest corner of 14th and Massachusetts ave , latel: by the Kepub tor FOR RENT—HOUSES. _ ‘A SMALL FAMILY WILL RENT TO FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES VOR SALE—MASSACHUSETTS AVE, NEAR 13TH P3 nw, nae Brick ; a. m. 1; 251135 alley 3 rt of city: parlor. dimiug room, ¢ ¥ st. near Oth u.w., Two-story and Basement Brick; brivate bai rh ne of double parlors on Cg LY? window; 8 rooms and bath; very easy terme; only Heat ‘table - | 84,000, hinhod, $200 per monte Bos 4 Bar office: nib-eos* | YSurst, near Un, w., Two-story Bay-window Brick: JOR RENT HOUSE NO. 116 © 81. NE. 17 | Sagoo." at And concrete ae ee. Tees i mont wwange. | Wy nt. Rear |. W., Two-story Bay-window Brick; eee es ee 202 ‘n16-e02w gore IS a Sre es S: 701 NT— de ee ein ae ear MENTS. Rz1-Gt REDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 Fst._ ight ogee Rooms R SALE—FIVE NEW 6-ROOM HOUSES IN (00) hood of Chamberlin's pean: $1200 each; terme, S100 seek; bel 100. aud Le Normandie..#150 ab ieemonts, bebe ag eooere 87.60 Unturn Apartments all mr 85) 1420 5. ¥. ave, orcan_ EW 6-ROOM BRICKS; WATER G0) be rented for oftces. 05 id cheap for cash; toyether oF ‘50 173 14th at.atr kdwy.65 ANGUM, 1016 N. C.ave. 8.0. ic iE FOR WASHINGTON ae) OFFICES. 7 a S Rondices with 77.30) tleor, on Wi ave. near Kalb ave., Brouklyn, N.Y. For ‘ulars inquire of ‘abl ror DELO WAC H BANSTOW, O10 7th meen si 9 per mo Foe RAE, BRICK HOUSE, SEVEN Koos AND FURNISHED. Pi sompgg goog a pear 1:sth now, For inter. aijecen| ination as rns, ™ Total ©? Arline, 75 | 415 Bat ne. [gthiat. bet i and Las 150 WELI-BUILT BRICK HOUSE gle.. | North Capitol 000 Pst. near Dupont rr 50 jons in the city, near the ‘fits °°| Som equare, 13,000. as DAVID D STONE (scasou), [NH ave. bet. Mand || “it ‘806 F st. n.w. ith (7A 300 ME Bok oth eee Lote ABO | Fron Vermont vee peasy Bow AIC HOUSE RS Dupite. 290 Cor. N and 11th bath; wide parking. pavip D, STONE, | FOE SALE OR RENT-THE TONTINE HOTEL, so well and favorably known to the traveling pub- lie; former owner made a fortune in it, For terms ap- ply to GREEN & WISE, Alexandria, Va, n21-3t JOR SALE — THREE-STOKY PRESS BRICK Front; cizht rooms and large bath room; 100 fect yave -100 | deep, 20 feetiront. stableon rear. 1010 T st. n.w. 200° 1th wt. betG und Ht sis. 79 | Apviy om premises. 1" BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR OF- | 75, E823 D8T_N.E, 83.150; NEW SIX- FICE” THESE HOUSES CAN BE INSPECTED | WQiL SALE (823 DST. N-E. 83.150: NEW SIX- ONLY BY PERMITS FROM OUR OFFICE, Bricks, Sd et inp :83.000. New Sizcroom HILL & J Brick,” 6th st. ne; all imp.: renting { 0.40; _niG-atatn Boston evoke. | Bosh Set ma: al Re iin io get Fa KENT—A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE, 1515 i el 810 F st. nw. Kode ave. Apply to J. J. SHEDD, 1507 SALES = Khode Isiand ave. ocl6-3m_ ‘S$ STREET 70K RENT—UNFURNIBE UY F iw- Ord $40 18 2ist st. bet. Rand 8, 15rs., per y% MM, st. near Conn. ave. n.w.s fir. 3 hoe rent le Hg 3 Vermont ave. D.w., per mon ae ‘TYLER & KU’ HED. 940 Vt, ED. ear. ber year. in 55 CONNECTICUT n.w.,127.830 NEAR 10TH N.W, ‘Two new, d-story and cellar Brick Resi ted by the "well-known bi jeep to 15-foot public alley, mncreted, 1 twrliood woud, yith two hid cot ul with two lines of street cars withiu a jock. ‘These houses are offered to an immediate purchaser at the very low figure of 47.300 each, THOS, J. FISHER & CO. n21-6t 1924 F st. aw. ENI K. 1 ave. near Conn. ave. Fine House on Fs n, S Vermont uve. rz 10th at. r $3,000 hve months. 000 per year. per year, 11 rooms; price $125 per mo.. | JOR SALE-NEW HOUSE: NINE ROOMS: oD. imfurnished, 985 . : rh improvements; O and Columbia # Oe Ave aii owner, W-d J. NEWTON, 802 F st. new. mob 1SHED— _ QB SALE-ONLY 94,2004 BARGAIN NEW season. ‘Vven-room Press-brick Bay-window louse ; se yi UoO rersetaon. | northwest: good neighborhood; ccncreted all improvements. “C. A. SHIELDS, 1006 F st. n.w. Homes in Washington, situated on New ave., in @ ueixiborhood where over a quarter of a million has been invested in improvements the past summer. BoE SALE STO OF THE LOVELIEST LITTLE New Hampshire Furnished, to pri 1369 Boundat Rear 633 E : 20th, Pa. av. 23 16:30/1607 19th st. new., 6F..30 ir... ni-2w GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and Hate. n.w. ‘T-BEAUTIFULLY AND COMPLETELY only, haudso 1209 Ost, near Towa Circle; 8150 per 000 by tle year. Apply on the prem Bo-lm* 27 F stan. Ty De. Cu 4 ‘These houses have beautiful parking front and rear, the corner Louse having eastern, western and southern exposure, with handsome tower rooms, the price of which 1s’ 89,000. ‘The other house has eustern und Western exposure and is a xem; price $7,000. ‘The material and workmanship in both houses ate the very best obtainable aud they are now fully completed and ready for inspection. ‘The value of ground has in- creased so rapidly on New Hampshire ave, houses cannot be duplicated prices asked. T une 12- price, KAN Fok SALE-NEW THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE with two-story back building on avenue, two squares Ayht rooms and bath Tus all in perfect order; ample room for from Washington cir ellar and iwuudry rout ‘ave. und st, on st. frout: house frout and roof Just painted; $10,000, one-half cash, Address OWNEK, care Carrier, No. 26. Bx0-4t! E EE SALE— ‘851. Mass ave. bet. North Capital and 1st ats. ‘'y Brick, 4 rooms and 975 63 lv ci ick Tenideuce, 9: be Hi. WANES VO. sand bath, furnace, open Bre places, n20-3t V16 Fst. new. ud all modern improvelents; house. t 3 1 5 or en Ee cob pert meet caer a ious uu North Capitol sta a New, Wairoa cee sien SOn per eae Yenient Brick Dwelling: 7 rooms, bath and cellar: lot THOS. J. FISHER & CO, ISx54 to d-fuot alley. $4,300. yette terrace. 1 Fayette terrace. 16th st. nei uth wear Est. we, nl le, near L6t Stable, nearCon.av 1427 F st, oftice. 10r. ,bay window, all m. + SF, bay window, all in. cO., ea aa ss We ALE-843. 11TH NEAR M ST. N.W., TWO story Bricks, 8 rooms und‘ ccilar, each B. H. WARNER & ‘B. H. WARNER & _n20-3t 916 ¥ ‘OK 5. Thre n, 47. ONE OF THOSE ELEGANTLY JOR SALE 16 Finished 11-room Brick Dwellings onthe north Stand Kite | Side of K bet, Oth aud 10th sts. nw.” 812,000, we Lee B. H. WARNEK & CO., 8 O16 F st. now. INVESTORS—FIVE SIX ROOM k Houses near government printing office: these houses have water ju kitchen, seweraxe, ten-foot back alley, are on a guud street; have built over one year,ind have never been idle; pay 812.60 per y mouth. ‘Price $1,400, zi * BARNES & WFAVER, and having some capi “4 with paying contract LETOK, Star office. press Bu dress PK OR SALE—1HE ENTIRE PLANT OR CONTROL- ‘mau Daily Newspaper in large Everything in good shape. tieulars, #66! ing Interest city of middle '. Owners engaved in other business, 11H, care GEO. P. ROW: York. ARE CHANCE FOR SOME MAN For NOT AFRAID ital to 2 ts on n20-1m* 629 F st. tw. —AT A SACRIFICE, AS MONEY IS building purposes, ‘Tlree-story Press Llod sYa st. LW. contaming exght md cellar, for $4,500. Apply at 1816 m1 9-3" rooms, bath a1 aE 3 buy au Ex- w, y an Ex u21-3t* Fok AL rp Mth st. bet, KandL | sts. nw. 30,000 400 at stn... | hym.i, or. 0 1ZZy Mass, | fb. Sr Ww it First Trust Notes secured 01 amounts from #300 to 85,000, bear terest. Any one having money unp we re these notes, J. ARE CHANG! ‘Tobacco Establishment, on the tor sal Star o1 inquire of J. GERMUILLEK, 51, A. FISHER, 607 GOOD OPPORTUNITY cery Store, Horse and Wagon; id stock; trade mostly cash $90 to NE & cupital to develop same. ‘This is w Tare tunity, and I invite investigation. Address MiNEEAT cg B20-3t 100 per month; chea ‘O88 La, ave. mw, INVESTORS.—I CAN OFFER FOR CASH u real estate 6 per cent juctive will do HERTFORD, - 1419G —THE BEST PAYING CIGAR A‘ inost cepts wuarauteed; owner hay other ce, n21-3t* TEAMER CHIPOAX FOR RENT OR SALE, WILL SELL MY GRO- od stand, pretty. book TPE OS SER OF A PROPERTY IN MARYLAND, within one hour's ride of Washingt. udnerals, will make arrangemests with parties with P mi, 14: 8,000 38 T to 630 Ma" ave: r, io in- iD prominent ave. mt | 906. by ep agiiad 3,000) 2211 and 221: 7th st. Vn. Woy Delay OF. 406 ana 40x 8: customers ren! nzo-2t mf. 1 1,000) a1 bet. Bist “and fon and rich in | 207 G ‘st. a.w., bb, M and N ute, m.i.,10F, 8,000] nw. rion of the property oniay ofhice for bulletin iesued on ‘THOS. k. WAGGAMAN. The above 1s only a books. For full list cal) thelstand 15tu, "(19 SALE—GOOD WILL AND FURNITURE OF & JOR SALE —A BEAUTIFUL, BRIGHT SUNNY Prosperous Boardi: louse Coutaining 40 Kooms ; Double House; located in the northwest. Terms Price #2500 cach, “Only parties ueuting basteess | “alse Be ROBE Nott co 83.500 car, “Only. paatich hy eas | a peed ly to L. STAKGARDTER, ols Toth stiuw. | > ott 220: Es FR RENT—ELEGANT HOTEL BARBER SHOP, f steam. TYLER & KUTH" Fe SALE—M ST.N.E. BET. 4TH AND STH, 9 A, Beautitul Houses, two-story and baseiuent bricks: rooms euch; al! mod. imps.: will be sold at agreat furnished aud heated by bargain for cash or on y herina. Apply to exroupe i pee SWORMBIEDI & BRADLEY, JOR SALE—GROCERY AND FROVISION STORE Faas cree. Biating = soot betiness: best cea oe aan SIG ee cere enemy reat in if sold before Dee. 1; | _ west; will sell ata « Fe SALE—CHEAPEST HOUSE IN CITY—ONE who has lost his Government position aud must ANTED— 810,000, Property, worth cent; no commission. ON VALUABLE WASHING- $45,000, 3 years, at 6 per Box 313, City Post Office. leave the city will sell new 10-room Queen Anne House on H st. n. and herdicx pany door. If care sold within next 1 ¥, 83,000, 8800 down, balance within next 8 ee a (GECURITIES THAT SECURE—GOOD DIVIDENDS. Ss x FRANK H. PELOUZE, 1313 F street. For sale by Safe Deposit Stock, reat Falls Ice Stock. . Market Stock. ik SALE—A RAKE superior CHANCE—MY LIQUOR te —a bp yoo situated im Iong se ph city; doing a good business; lunge stock ati i waality; long lease on houses chea o Rouse bas 13 rogue in complete order; alt provement reasons Star offic 1g) ¥. BiLLOP! COUNTY SUR’ @ George's County, Postotiice, Gi ular attention paid to layiug out towne and town lots OPRRCE OF THE GENERALE. Port Kichmond, Philadelphia — F ceived at this office whtil SA THIRTIETH, 186y, for Porton gh tle 428 old Log tiie howls of 150 to 250 tons carrying capacity, the pro} pla and Hailroed Cou the Sehuyliill Aphis and Schuylkill Haven. To be suld as they lay aud to be removed ert) Of the Visadelpiia and Kea any. and now lyf r Fanal betweeu Pluladelphis and Seht of the purchaser. oc26-a,tu,th,tal F the sale cf th “Ad Proposals will be +URDAY, NOVEMBER © whole oF any Canal and at ¥ information apply t Or EAR Se KELLEY, General Eastern Agent. EYOR, PRINCE Hendale, Md Dy eusy monthly payuients, oF Oscar bear otteo. * hose Ok SALE—WHY PAY RENT Wi YOU CAN own a nice home on renting terms? I make a spec- ialty of such sales, civing purchaser every advantage of cash buyers. f call special attention to afew re- luaiuing very desirably located (uew) modern houses from $2,600 to $4,000, ou small cash or monthly pay- ents. "bee them before you buy. W. E, BUKFOKD, 1422 New kork ave. n18-60" 0K SALE—A FINE CORNER BUSINESS PROP- erty, Sivre, Dwelling aiid Stable: under good For full partiouiars apply to J, 2. n18-6t Fental; northwest. DYEK, 1304 ¥ st. Fok SALES WITH O8 WITHOU ture, a Nice 3-story 12-room Bric] Nest. bet.12th and isth. For full to J.'t, DYER, 1504 F rent; modern i ress F.KN* ud-eozw* Fous: LE-HAN DSOME 10-ROO: iE, stu,th- lm" 1002 Euet Cap. st; mr 20 tt. ERN AGENT | [Tots 10 room and’bath; Just being completed. and basement Brick House; brown Also new d-sto1 st story; ou south ide Mass, ave.. bet, 10th ‘and bat stone first stor; aud 11th step, Price, $7,000. 16-6 LE-ON © ST. NE. BET. 1ST AND 2D wis ahandscine Brown stone Front, just being completed “This House has 14 rooms: all large Well lighted ; handsome muutels; tiled vestibule; elec- tric bells; all tod. conveniences: only asquare ands if trou street cars, oe, the expense 1 alt clock the cit he lowest prices 4 F st. uw. OVE"-KEMEMBER THE iiretclage tain-cpriugn as a aud Jowelry work ut fe dely competitio has = n16-6t SWOKMSTEDT & 1 : kek SALE—CENTRALLY LUCATED THKEE- story Brick Dwelling. 10 rooms, bath room snd price #u,t 5 2.01 ve! he ue TY. ff ie RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. cut the FGk ae —FINE PIECE OF G ST. PROPERTY; 40 ft. front; buildings on street and two Stable butldings. Property on G st. is rapidly becoming: avie prices; couventent tu street cars. *PHE AMER—FIRST-CLASS TABLE BOAKDL $18 St, 8, Wes ver month, S11 Gstnw. NwE Lircury ELD, 906 FOUKTEE! Log "hy auc ee -KHAM. Proprietor. AND MFORTABLY FURNISHED with = hotel accommodations, at U Waabii D. AKGE Yeluabie for business For further particu- Inrs inquire of TYLER & RUTHERVORD, 1304 F et, De Sw* ‘Ok. SALE—A NEAT, COZY SEVEN-ROOM BRICK, 5 ith bat : pied Fase sh Bate Pee oe ‘ ok Fs Foe SALE—ON 13TH ST. ABOVE IOWA CIRCLE, new House; press brick front; bay window; Stories: contains ten rooms: co! per; all mio n16-6t* Teason- nv i-liu™ i ents, Apply tod. WP. MY! een linpro a Wee. Tazu New Yorkave. ee ‘Koom first-class atta ~~ clon QOK SALE—140] K BT. N.W., HANDSOME STONE apes Inquire at 471 C st. Er Fieat Osea. hacthases, tires resene tone ANGE WELL-FURNISHED ROOMS WITH | particule unig'to FRANCIS BY MOHGN L frstclass Board at the Auburn, Pennsylvania acy 1331 st, €., COR, 22d st. BW. -Lin* = TT M BRI : eae WOR SALE—114 C BST. N.E., 12-ROOM BRIC! 18S MARY CHERRY, 022 14TH BT. N.W. CON- ‘story and basement; €6.500. Miiventaat tothe Lathes an, jet and Bie tn aa Brick, i splendid condition; accommodated transient Call. Tooth Brick st. me room Bric! 3 1134 to cash ; balance §2 th; Tos de HENS woe 1300 F st. R SALE—Q ST. NEAR ISTH 8-KOOM BRICK, condition ; Tat 7 uh, Ssatory and Cellar and 2-atory Brick ‘st. ear Pst. nw. Brick, mi; $5,500. 12th st, near R, 8-room ace 6th st. near Bast. a, iS eaaegy ‘rooms, bath, mi; €4.250. aman. 12th st, near Wa.w. : branche aid nn that To pertain et of work | 96.1 kee (erect - Opposite Woodward & Lothrop’, nli-tutheslio’ | Eby Gay at Dot SALE Sez Kk ST. NW. THAL ELEGAS) New Thrve-story and Bayement Corner Brick use containiog 14 rooms: 8 sleeping apartments, rooms deep: ‘brown. stone frout Tiihcireulas bay window, finished in naturel woods: cabinet mantels, tilings, &c.; very superior plumbing hd steam apparatus, For ec. Snir to PEED Sw! FintiNia, wher and beter, 1536 15th st. nw. oc29-Lm. ‘OB SALE-2 NEW 8 ROOM HOUSES, Nos. 908 Be ort Ned ave ae breed Belch Brot brown stone first story; saloon pariors and all modern conveniences. Will sell No, 911 for 200 ‘and No. 908 for $5,500, SWORMSTEDI & BRADLEY, D16-6t 927 F hw. Fe SALE—HOUSES AND. Pleasant. a LOTS IN MOUNT RK HERTFORD, ocl6-3m 1419 G st. Faayx M. Lews, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 Penna. ave, A New Line of in Silver Mountin . Very low veloc. lanes meni Coir _TOUET BOTTLES, lid Si tings. Thave the Exclusive Coniral ut these Handsome . My Own. Importation. bia Ae tye ty AFull Sick of STERLING SILVER PIECES, Designed especially for Wedding Gifts. The Finest ‘and priced Goode ever offered. ‘The Largest Stock of In the city at the LOWEST PRICES, 5 PENNA. AVE. Porreny, P. ORCELAIN Awxp Ghasswane. NEW STOCK NOW ARRIVING SELECTED IN EUROPE BY OUR OWN BUYER. HOUSE KEEPERS FITTING OUT OR REPLEN- ISHING ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO LOOK THKOUGH OUR ESTABLISHMENT. KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS. AGENT FOR THE EDDY AND LORILLARD BE- FRIGERATORS, M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1009 PA. AVE. N.W. Gare Cirx Sroxe Fares INDORSED BY BOARDS OF HEALTH, SANITARY ASSOCIATIONS, PHYSICIANS, AND SCIENTISTS AS THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST PERFECT FILTER MADE. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Importers of China and Glass, 1205 PENN. AVE. oc26-2m_ se4-3m Texernones F OR Exvonr, SOUTH AMERICA AND CENTRAL AMERICA TROPICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE CO,, (LT'D). a7-1m ‘95 Milk st., Boston, Mass. Ger Tur Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horee Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. apl2 RAGE STORE, THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE of Washington City and the World, will open NOVEMBEK 1, 1880, with a Fine Assortment of GENTS’ FURNISIIING GOODS! The in the city doing business in this way. only hi ‘The Cheapest Goods ever offered in this or any other market! VOLNEY PURSELL, Vrop'r. 1023 7th st. nw. ‘Terms Net Spot Cash, Neither Time or Discount. 0¢29-1m* THE CHURCHES. A Newly Prepared Paper of Denomina- tional Strength. Questions are often asked about the relative strength of the various religious bodies, Here is a table of statistics gathered by the Independ- ent from the denominational year books and other authoritative sources: Churches. Ministers, Members. 1, 4 100 ‘9 120.000 475.698 TIN BRT 100,000 Ing 1,150,113 $5 4 142,767 98, The increase, as shown by these figures, is 876,995. The noteworthy gains were as follows: Baptiste, 106,904; Congregationalists, 18,024; Methodists, 24,352; Presbyterians, 43,428; Epis- copalians, 12,857; Roman Cathal popniasen, 655,294. ‘The Socicty of Friends is the only one reporting a decrease in membership, but in several others there was little change. Human Reservoirs of Electricity. From the Popular Science Monthly. Dr. R. D, Mussey, professor of surgery in Dartmouth college, in the American Jo urna of Medical Sciences for January, 1838, gives an account of a Mra, B., a married lady, about thirty years of age, residing in Grafton county, N.H., who gave out sparks and snaps continuously forsome thirteen weeks, when this power was entirely lost and did not return again. The discovery of this faculty was a great surprise to the Indy and subsequently caused her some annoyance. Though Mrs. B, wore a silk dress at the commencement of the phenomenon this was exchanged for cot- ton and flannel successively without affecting the result; and the manifestations were found to be due to the lady's own person, and not to the clothing or other conditions, Dr. Mussey’s account is supported also by Dr. W. Hosford, the lady's family physician. Phenomena of this sort, when manifested, do not seem to bo confined to any one portion of the human body, though occasionally localized. A Capuchin friar is mentioned by Dr. Schneider whose scalp was a veritable reservoir of electricity. Whenever he removed his cowl a number of “shining, crackling sparks” would pass from his bald pate; and this phenomenon, which was definite and strong while the monk was in health, continued perceptible after weeks’ illness. coe - A Model Woman. From the Wasp. Jones came home at an unseemly hour one night and was surprised to see Mra. Jones sit- ting up for him below stairs. “M-M-Maria,” he said, huskily, “y-you As Mrs. Jones did not answer him he con- tinued in an alarmed voice: “Shorry, m’dear, but it’s last time—tell you T'm sorry. Won't speak to me.” au this moment Jones called from above stairs: “Mr. Jones, who are you talking to at this hour of the night?” “Thas'h what I like to know myself,” stam- mered Jones. Mrs. Jones hastened down staira, lamp in hand, When she saw tho situation she laughed, in spite of being very angry. “It's the model,’ she said; ‘the model I bo today to fit my dresses on,’ “Yes, thas’h so,” said Jones, tipsily, “model woman—didn’t talk back—make some fellow good wite. New Application of an Old Rule. ‘From Harper's Bazar. She—‘Do you understand the rule of three, my dear?” He—“Yes, indeed; ever since I've been in love with you. It consists of your father, mother and little brother.” i —————eee—_____ What Not to do When People Faint. From the Medical Journal. The common practice of raising fainting-per- sons to a sitting or an upright position is often sufficient to destroy the spark of life which re- mains, The death of an eminent English to * CITY AND_ DISTRICT. Gz Every one who wants to hire help or find asituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Taz Stan. They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as wel worth reading as any other department of the paper, A NOVEL ORGANIZATION, To Investigate Cases of Collision of Ve- hicles, Bicycles and Pedestrians, A call will be issued in a few days for a meet- ing of citizens to perfect a novel organization in this city, Its object will be to look after the respective rights of drivers of vehicles, pedes- trians and bicycle riders, It is proposed to enlist a membership of two or three thousand persons to contribute about 50 cents each an- nually, The money thus contributed is to pay agents of the organization to investigate all cases af collision between the classes of persons named. The large number of accidents here, some of them fatal, resulting in many instances from carelessness, has led to this movement. Almost every day accidents occur which the projectors of the movement claim are not properly investigated. It is their intention to eep a record of ail such cases, so that when one is prosecuted the record can be produced in court. The movement, it is claimed, is not in the interest of any particular class of per- sons but will treat all alike. The most trouble of this sort is experienced at the street car junctions—corner of Penneylvania avenue and ith street; 9th and F streets and 9th and New York avenue. At these places drivers of vehicles and bicycle riders cause much annoyance to persons changing cars, anda number of colli- sions have occurred, ——.__ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LIQUOR LICENSES ISSUED. The Commissioners late yesterday afternoon approved the following applications for licenses to sell liquor: Retail—Hartman Hof, 311 8th street northwest; H. A. Streitberger, 718 D street northwest; Louis Ricks, 315 8th street north- west; Moses M. Whitney, 712 D street north- west; Theophile Felter, 721-727 15th street northwest; the Shoemaker company (Aug. W. Mack, treasurer), 1331-1333 E street north- west; David Hagerty, 1203 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Henry Petersen, 416 12th street northwest; Charles A. Sautter, 502 9th street northwest; William F. Ryan, 415 12th street northwest; Bernard M. Bryan, jr., 936 Pennsvl- vania avenue; John R. ‘Aufenthie, 305 10th street northwest; Theodore M. Rudd, 931 Louisiana avenue northwest; Christopher Homer, 214 9th street northwest; William Berger, 942 Louisiana avenue northwest; John H. Middleton, 218 9th street northwest; Charles L. Windholdz, 525 9th street northwest; James ‘Tharp, 818 F street northwest; Charles Dismer, 708 K street nothwest; Isabella Edel, 708-710 E street northwest; Robt, Hoy, 721 D street north- west. Wholesale—Jacob 8, Redman, southwest corner 9th street and Louisiana avenue north- west; Joseph Newmann, 317 9th street north- west; Arthur Nattans, 438 7th street northwest, SSIS asst The New Haytian Minister. The Department of State has been notified that the Haytian government will appoint Mr. Annibal Price envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Washington to succeed Min- ister Stephen Preston, who has represented Hayti here for several years, Mr. Price lield the position of chef de division au ministere des de finances under President Salnave, was a member of the provisional government after the deposition of President Domingue and for a while was minister of finance. He was ex- iled under President Salomon. Mr. Price has written several volumes on political economy and a number of pamphlets on various sub- jects. ——————— The Alleged Forger Hall. This morning Sheriff McCarthy of Pueblo, Col.. presented to Chief Justice Bingham a requisition from the governor of Colorado for Robert E. Hall, arrested here about a week ago by Detectives Raff and Carter for the Colorado authorities, Hall is said to have played the role of a working Christian, making addresses in the cause of réligion and temperance, behind which he practiced his swindling operations, Ibis alleged that he obtained @625 from a ran named Sears of Pueblo to invest in real estate with no intent of so doing and this is the charge he is wanted on, It is also stated that there are other charges against him, ‘The chief justice this morning issued the necessary warrant and Hall was brought up this afternoon. ——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to Frank K. Dushane and Lusia M. America; John H. Barton of Nantucket, Mass., and Nan- nie A. Looncy; Thos. Wade and Sallie Hicks, both of Fairfax county, Va.;John Adams and Hattie Warren; John P. Hinkel and Nell Bowd- lear, both of Sioux City, Iowa; James L. Smith and Mary E, Watson; N. N, Moore and Rosa F. Dorsey; Chas, B, Wilcox of Nash county, N.C., and Bertha James; J. W. Dyer and Elizabeth 8. Flora, Frank Gray and Henrietta Stewart; John E, Weisman and Maggie Grady; W. M. Hodges and Julia E. Martin; John H. Reed and Mamie V. Williams; Robert N. Watts and Susie M. Adams; James W. ey and Minnie J. Noes Robert A. Braxton of Baltimore and Mary Warren. rer Assault Cases. Inthe Police Court today Sarah Reed was fined #5 for an assault on Mary Fendall on Sat- urday night. A stalwart colored man, Reuben Johnson, was charged with an assault on his cousin, Fauny Hill. It was alleged that he struck her with a board. A fine of 35 was imposed in the assault case, and the other dismissed, eee In the Police Court today Albert Wheeler, colored, arrested for larceny of pants and shoes by Officer Hutchinson, ple: guilty. He acknowledged that he had been but three weeks out of jail, where he had served thirty days. The court gave him sixty days this time. A musical and literary entertainment for the benefit of St. Mark’s Evangelical church will be given at Willard hall this evening. . Miss C. M. Chute, Prof. E. C. Townsend, Miss Grace Fox, Mr. John Finch, Miss Lillie Butt, Messrs, Lipphard and Lewis and others are announced to appear. The divorce case of Virginia L. Marders against John L. Marders, in which the bill was filed September 1, 1884, has been dismissed by the complainant, ‘The fair of Union Tent, No. 87, Independent Order of Rechabites, which has been in suc- cessful progress for some days at the National Rifles’ armory, will close tonight, ll the arti- cles remaining unsold this evening will be auc- tioned off at the close of the evening. —.__ The Black Bishop of the Niger. From the Pall Mall Gazette, The Right Rev. Samuel Adjai Crowther, D.D., missionary bishop of the Niger territory, is now staying at the Church Missionary house in Salisbury square, Fleet street. He has come over to England from Africa upon a special mission, namely, to raise funds for the building of anewchurch onthe Niger. The bishup, who is a vencrable-looking old gentleman, now in his eighty-first year, very quiet in manner and with all the impressive actions which be- long to the ne; race, had a life full of adventure, which has been almost entirely de- voted to the propagation of the Christian reli- gion among his fellow natives, While yots child he was kidnaped from his tribe—the Yorubas—and sold in to his own country, Yoruba, to assist in the conversion of his own people. In 1857 he was appointed leader on St. Peter's day, 1864, he Canterbury cathedral the Niger. Since that date his whole time been devoted to the conversion of the heathen in those two regions. for raising and ordi could be the withoet ty, Saat tow farneel the and the thing would be done. bray ions some of the ronan woes ie Ponape . THE BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB. There was a gathering of representative business men of the city at Willard’s last even- ing. The occasion was the first dinner given by “The business men’s club, tion, which proposes to have a meeting once or twice ineach month to enjoy a good dinner, have a pleasant social time and to bind more clorely together in community of feeling the business men of the city. Among those present were Commissioner Hine, B. H. Warner. E. Kurtz Johnson, Myron M. Parker, H. A. Hall, W. M. Houghton, C, B. Pearson, Geo. E. Ken- nedy, Chas. Baum, H. L. West, R. W. Tyler, Robt. G. Rutherford, Arthur Burt, F. B. Noyes John 8. Swormstedt, 8. 8. Shedd, C. A. Snow, T. A. Lambert, T. W. Noyes, W. A. Croffut, H. K. Willard, F. 8. Presbrey, Wm. Mayse, Isidore Saks, A. P. Fardon, T. Rawhnogs and H. H. Bergmann. The wives of members were invited to be present anda number attended last evening. THE SPEECHES. After the bill of fare had been discussed Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson, the chairman, made a short speech as introductory of the subject of discussion, which was announced to be “Bus: ness is business.” Upon this theme Mr. B. H. Warner spoke earnestly of the importance of organization among business men. He said that the business interests when united and acting together formed a great power in the development and advancement of the city. In this way he thought that this city would be not only the political capital of the country but become a commercial center of a The business men should stand together, and one of the purposes of this club would be the development of a feeling of common interest among them, Mr. E. F. Droop, ina bumorons speech, fa- vored the idea of bringing the business men of the city closer together, but thought that Washington should not aspire to commercial eed but to be great in science, educ; on, THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Commissioner Hine, referring to his official position, said that the Commissioners were powerless to accomplish great things for the District unless sustained by the business and moral sentiment of the community; that if the business men could unite and stand shoulder to shoulder in behalf of District interests that it would be an immeasurable advantage to the Commissioners and to the city, now and for all time. Mr. W. A. Croffut thought that business men had formed the bad habit of disparaging their own work. He maintained that the great business leader materially, though often uza- wittingly, advanced the intereste of the race more than the professed philanthropist. Mr. M. M. Parker pictured in interesting style the notable development, as the result of enter- prize, in the various branches of local business. Speeches were also made by Messrs. H. A. Huu, 1. W. Noyes, T. A. Lambert, Charles — H. L. West, R. W. Tyler and A. P. Far- jon, A GREETING FROM MISSOURI. Gov. Francis and ex-Gov. Fletcher of Mis- souri, who were present as guests, were also called upon to speak. They spoke of the weight and importance that business men’s organizations im their own state had attained and the latter, in the course of his remarks, gave expression to the hopes which had brought him to this city by saying that the world's fair should be held in St, Louis and that Wash- ington should aid the movement if St. Louis withdrew from the race for the capital, The members of the club smiled audibly at this audacious proposition. It was announced that the next club dinner would be enjoyed two weeks from the date of the first one. —.___ THE NAVASSA TRIAL. The Story of the Chief Witness for the Prosecution. The principal witness in the Navassa trial at Baltimore yesterday was Wm. James, colored, alias “Richmond Shorty,” who had testified previously. The witness said he was born in Richmond, Va., twenty-two years ago and shipped from Baltimore for Navassa last Janu- ary. The witness said he had heard about the plot to murder the officers about a week before the Mth of September and also on the 13th. He then continued: ‘On Friday, the 18th of Sep- tember, Edward Woodfork came to me in the barracks and said ‘Texas Shorty’ wanted to see me. I went with Woodfork and found a gang of men near the barracks, Among those who were there I recognized Henry Jones, James Robinson, George 8. Key, Albert Jones, James Phillips, Edmund Francis, Edward Woodfork and Thomas Welsh. They said to me, ‘Shorty, we are all going to strike tomorrow and we want you to help. When Mr. Roby comes tomorrow morning to ox- amine the pocket Phillips is going to strike him on tie bead nik crowbar, and then Francis is going to hit him with'a sledge- hammer.’ Mr. Koby was to be standing at the time lookit into the hole where the men were at work. The men were then to go on to the shanty, do Marsh up and secure Koby's jistol. We were afterward to go to the set- lement and finish the other oflicera. The part ‘iven me was the killing of Mahon. I was to Enock him off the car with a shovel. I told them it would not be right to murder the offi- cers. Isaid I was just as much dissatistied with the treatment as any of them, but would not kill any ane, although I was willing to strike. I saw Norman Wooster and Cwrsar Fisher after the meeting and Charles Davis the next morning. They all said they intended to help carry out the plan of the meeting. The witness testified in a fluent, ight- forward way, and he was evidently a man of intelligence. The cross-examination was con- ducted by Mr. Waring, but, although rigid, did not cause him to vary his statements. It tended to show that the men were tired of overwork, rough food, severe punishment and the way they were treated in the hospital. ——-0@e — THE PHONORTOGRAPH, A Machine That Beats the Phonograph and Only Costs Five Dollars. From the London Truth, A machine has been patented in Great Britain and will shortly be made known to the public that promises to make ducks and drakes of typewriters, phonographs, graphophones and all previous inventions, The inventor of this mechanical prodigy has just brought it over from America and its existence for the present is practically a secret, The new invention, which is named the “phonortograph,” is about the size of a large cigar box and weighs 5!¢ pounds, There are two immense advantages possessed by the “phonortograph.” First, it will reproduce sound with perfect accuracy upon a flat surface, and, second, it can be produced and sold for @5. The Edison phonograph has this disad- vantage ag a means of conducting correspond- ence. In Edison's invention the impression of the words spoken into it is made — which is inconvenient to send through post. In the “phonortograph” the impression is made upon a flat sheet of paper, which can be doubled up and sent through the post like an ordinary letter in any ordinary enveloy = ee Los to be pre- for the ithe very Kignen hepen are Gxbariainol eo the universal success of the ‘phot #8 full descriptions of which will, nortograph,’ no doubt, shortly appear = brew — gies = prospects may, when it is remembered that in the United States no less | lI MARYLAND GETS IT. The Hog Island Boundary Line Dis- pute Settled. Henry L. Whiting, an engineer of the const survey, has made # report as referee on the disputed boundary line between Maryland and Virginia at Hog Island. ©. R. Lewis leased of the state of Virginia some oyster flats at Hog Island. The authorities of the state of Mary- land claimed that these oyster beds were in their state. The question was debated for some time and the governors of these states finally agreed to appoint commissioners to arbitrate the matter. Gen. Jos, B. Scth was sppointed to represent Maryland and W. A. Jones the state of Virginia. The reportawards the disputed territory to the state of Mary- land. The Virginia legislature will be asked to repeal the act leasing the flats to Mr. Lewia. After pnewng ee orginal ter which adopted the high-water mark as tho boundary line and the award of arbitrators im 1877 which changed the line to low-water mark Mr. Whiting concludes as follows: “I am pre- pared to say,on the part of the coast and geodetic survey, that according to the text of the award of the arbitrators of 1877, as descrip- tive of the boundary line between Maryland and Virginia, no mathematical or physical con- struction can be put upon the meaning of said description which will locate and define this cognate boundary line and low-water mark im any other place or make it conform to any other course of the river than that which they have ascertained and determed to be the low-water mark on the south shore (right bank) of the Potomac river, as marked and shaded im red upon the coast chart No, 33 of the United States coast survey, which is filed as part of the said award and explanatory thereof. This clearly illustrates the intended location of # boundary line and conforms to the terms and meaning of the award.” DID DOM PEDRO START IT? A Queer Story About the Revolt im Brazil. The New York Hvraid has a dispatch from London giving @ curious story connected with the Brazilian revolution, Dom Pedro was, it is said, himself the prime mover in his own de- position, He bad endeavored to resist his son- in-law's active hostility to the anti-clerical party and had other reasons to be dissatisfied with him. Furthermore, his majesty was by no means ignorant of the popular movement. He felt that if he should outlive the republican ad- vance his daughter would be unable to cope with it, more particularly under the pernicious guidance of her husband. He therefore, like @ wise and philosophic monarch, anticipated the inevitable and thus at least saved the prospec: tive bloodshed, which he felt would have come with resistance, if not in his time certainly im that of his successor. Hence his easy and calm acceptance of the situation. WOW IT HAPPENED, The Herald also has a cable dispaten giving 8 circumstantial account of how the revolution started. Iwo battalions stationed in Rio Jancira were ordered to distant provinces. The mili- tary officers, in a secret meeting resolved to re- sist. The government, on attempting to enforce the order, was abandoned by the garrison. The minister of the uavy resisted arrest and was hot. The ministry, deeming resistance usele: bmitted,and the triumphant army proclaim: a federative republic, appointing a provisional government, which prouises to respect national obligations, the life, property and rights of citi- zens, The emperor and family departed, receiving €2,500,000. ‘The emperor continues to receive $400,000 yearly till the legislature decides Otherwise. Private dispatches received in Paris indi- cate that Dom Pedro will go to Bordeaux or some French port on the Mediterranean. The coasting steamer Alagoas is a slow vessel and is unable to carry suiticient coal to steam to any European port. In consequence she will be obliged to touch ut Cape Verde or at Dacea, French settlement on the African coast, to 0 THE FLOODS THAT DESTROY. Reports of Loss Everywhere, Bridges Gone and Trains Stopped. The Susquehanna river at Wilkesbarre is eighteen feet above high water mark. AtS o'clock last evening the water overflowed the west bunk aud the street cars between Wilkes- barre and Scranton badto tie up. All com- munication with the west side towns of Ply- mouth, Edwardsville and Luzerne borough is cut off. In order to reach these towns it is necessary to go uround by way of Pittston, @ roundabout way of sixteen miles, No damage to property is reported thus far, Of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad bridge that crosses the Susquehanna at the south end of the town of Milton but two spans remain. Thirty-one cars had been put on the trestles to anchor them, laden with coal, coke, iron, stone and sand, but all went down into the current. The cars and iron can be re- covered. Three incomplete spans of the new iron bridge across the Susquchanna at Harrisburg went down yesterday. The lumber mon are doing all in their power to strengthen the big boom above the long bridge of the Pennsylvania railroad at Colum- bia, which spans the Susquehanna here, a mile and an cighth wide. A break of this boom would be atte dod with eon es to river front property and possibly the bridge. The ag of a 1 Market-street bridge im Williamsport falls on the contractors, Com- munication with the south side has been es- tablished by steam ferry and the people are not greatly inconvenienced. The most serious in- terruption to traftic is occasioned by the loss of two spans of the Pennsylvania's temporary bridge at Montgomery. —— soo —___ BIG SOFT COAL TRUST. The Monongahela River Operators Said to Be Forming a Combine. A big trust is being formed by New York and Pittsburg capitalists to control all the Monon- gahela river valley mines, Col. W. H. Sims, « well-known capitalist of New York, is at the head of the movement, The details by which this grand change in river mines ownership is to take place will be arranged between now and December 15, the limit fixed for the expi- ration of the option. All the oprators of any prominence, it is said, have expressed a will- ingness to enter the new deal. It is alleged that the operators being aware that the scheme was to be carried out, are im no haste to come to an understanding with the striking miners. ‘The magnitude of the scheme may be judged by the fact that the Monongahela valley mines, extending from Pittsburg a distance of seventy- five miles up the stream, faruish the major portion of the coal used by river towns all the way to New Orleans, including Cincinnati, Louisville and Memphis. About ¢20,000,000 are invested, and the annual product ix valued at 15,000,000. There are about 125 coal mines aud as many river steamers which tow 4,200 craft, such as barges laden with the black dia~ monds, About 14,000 men are employed in and about the mines and 3,500 in the transportation trade. The syndicate headquarters wil! be lo cated in Pitts: urg- <._ orcign Notes of Interest. Claude Marks and Sidney Woolfe, proprietors of the Mining R-cord and of the Financial Tones of London, have been indicted for blackmail, Ninety-one social democrats are on trial at Elberfeld, Germany, for belonging to a secret society, Among them are four deputies, Lord Harris, British under secretary of state Sag. nt nas been appetatod gaseer at Bom A.serious epidemic of measles in Lota and i ii Mi i