Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1889. USES. A 2 FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE--HOUSES. 208 Ke NT.PRESS BRICK, BAY WINDOW, SEVER 70! ENT. Sy b Fioms sd bath: en ee newly papered High st. aie hess SS a? JOR REN 1301 Kst.,20r.$333.34 2912 che. 19¢ .. 106 1 OFFICES. On the second. third sud) Pleasant rooms on seo- fourth floors of the Glover|ond, third, fuurthand fifth L419 F at, \foors ‘Takoma Park build- ag, For full list call at office nlz-tw ‘M. M_ PARKER, 1418 Fat. LOR RENT— 986 St. ioe amt: 4 E. Capitol st, Sr. 8Y..7F.tn.1.2 431 5.3. ant 27, Te3S oth nse, di. mi 20 <7 Oth n.e. Gr.m11.16.75, Callan st. ne. r. 1: ian 305 7the.e., dr.10 5 3 12th st. ae, Or-12.50 1114 & 1110 Mme. ENT-BY THOS. E WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 917 F ST. N.W. HOUSES. 43 12th Ma. ave One of the finest halls im the city, N. ¥. 13th ‘The above is only a m of the property on may tecks. Tr full ust ea at office for bulieun famed o@ Melstand lot, inzzl THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. FG, BENT INELVE ROOM, BRICK: | Desiit- able as office aud dwelling, being opposite City Hall aud pousion office: 508 Sth at mw.: th. W. C. DUVALL, 925 F st. east K REN MAN PLACE, ON 14TH STi extended, just south of Park st, Mt. Pleasant, Street cars pass the door; Double Frame Dwelling in hice “order having ten laie rooms, was, water and wel heat Jarge stable and «rounds. Rent poz ¢. DUVALL, 923 Re ROOM BalCK DWELLING, ALL ‘in fine condition, Will Lease 10 a re- JOR RENT— pousibis panty’ at low price of 865 per month. -W Spousible party at low p: . DUVALL 920 Fat B22. = DECEMBER 1 1_NINE-ROOM BRICK th modeon vements; 1521 12 Apply to JOHN F- GRELN, 1416 Qt. BL. NT—DECEMBER 1-419 NEW JERSEY ave. 6, eleven ruouis, imps, $45. 421 Ist st_se.'seven rooms, ali imps, $21. JOHN DONOHOE, 31. East Capitol st. ¥ FOS BENT PRENI CTE RRACE-THOSE tirul Residences, 207 agg eps Or without large Stubies, ming Libracy hand~omely decorated by Message. W. H. Houshton & Co., beatim every room. Richardson & Bo: ‘. “Pertect” turuaces snd cen grates; sanitary p. ing, all new and complete, steam pump furni Coustant supply of water to third floors. ly on remises before 10 a.m: and attec 3 ~mand at 708 KRENT—TWO OF THOSE GEMS OF HOI UOLO Portier bet, U and V and 14th ap Sth ste. nw.,and 1447 U st. n.w.; throughout in’ the seven F200 aud $55.33 sib by she 30 and $253.43 per ino! THEO. FRIEBU' FSIEN3O U st mw. {OR BENT—IN NORTHWEST SECTION, A 12- Frost use, iced; desirable \bor- hood house well adap) ‘be- 3, forentertaining; never Shite aces vemey es “nis: + 1324 F at ow, 210 Bia 43 Fras 334 L a ‘B24 Wil Se ct 5 af zg ©. 30 1407 14th st. n. 49 1456 Yt #t. ow., ‘308 Bost. uw... 1042 Boundary v.e..6r..18 3210 14th st.i.w... 25 2016 B.H. WARNEK & CO.,916 Fat. nw. Ok RENT -BY RO, HOLTZMAN, REAL &S- Ft. Si insarauce preker vouraua ¥ suite HOUSES. 75/2216 H st, n.w., 7 65/417 0 st, n.w.. 7. 1423 W st.nw. i bet. 17th & 18th 416.66 9th above Kst.,12r. ‘and Ihoiuss HM ur. Zist ste Sr 5 | 1022 Conn. av. (rear)...25 O. HOLTZMAN, 10tn and F sts.n.w. potas NFUKNISHED. O31 P u.w..10r..d.840 | 1949 Vt. av.n.w,,12r.$30 KNISHED. 25 at.nw ft Bve, UW. per mouth, 1 AYLEL & RUTBERFORD. 29-20 1307 F ik KENT—FURNISHED—1225 CONNECTICUT near M 311 rooms; ice $125 per wo., aunuai! alev 1227, unfurnished, 668, Apply bu preta: ines. ec31-1m 1321 F at. ‘House on Champlain ‘ave. = Stable in alley bet. 19th & 20th, Pa av, & I st..25 19th st u.w., 6r..30 &, Atlantic Buil.ing, 9504 st. vw. J.5. JORDAN, Geieral Agent. Be2-3t* /KINS, 19th and Hots. n.w. yi, MESTOA SEVES-ROOM. BRICK HOUSE | OB RENT— BEAUTIFULLY AND COMPLETELY with Modern impro ‘¢- ents. 315 Delaware ave. 2. y private iawily only, haudaowe 12- ~ 134 squares fron: C 4. Pent $20. Apply on prem- | room Hot fas Ost, near lows Circle; 5150 per i4ilthss 3t* | wonth, or @: by the year. Apply on the prem- TIGRE SUFFICIENT To | 18¢3- no-1in® 3 Howe, Moderate rent to ¢ | 00K BENT fesponsibie party. Co.. between 6 and 7 Friday and 911 18th st. now. Saturday st 1219 G st aw. itt {1813 F OK KENI-ELEGANT AND ATIRACIIVE House.couipletely inrnished ; destrabie and tashion- able quarter u W.; ali conveniences; Brst-class appoint- x for persons sccial or owicisl. 1014 Loth st. n.w. cs JUK RENT—2906 N ST. NW. IRABLE TEN- room House; all conveniences, $40 per montis. MacGoWAN & CAMPBELL, Corcoran Buildiug. plist JOR KENT—BY YEAR OR SEASON—A VERY Cheerful Attracti~e Home, on corner in northwest: iniLg ten rooms nicely furnished; to desirable Ges at Very moderate reut. 1900 K st. 3° ¥ Pee ee tore HOSE HANDSOME Green aud Brown Stone, Bay Front, Tower Houses On Q st. between 17th st. . containing 12 rooms, cellar, bath, con! ‘New Hampshire ave., pantry. splendid!) per month, $100 Also Sz - Be , presi finished ; re briek, mod. ba! 1650. T & SIUCKEI1, 810 F Ok RENT—DESIRABLE HOUSE, COMPLETELY and handsomely furuisied: unsurpassed locaity, Bw. ; all copveniences: adapted for private fauily of efticvals oF partes to relet to same, Box 142, star “at JOR RENT_FURNISHED—1744 N ST. NW, very desirable; $90. Nicely Furnished House. Takous Park; $20. H. A. CAD! y 10th st nw. Ee KENT—612 MASS N. and bath roou:: ail uwodern impro dangred and pain BzO-t* uneuts; newly ed. Milib DEAN, 462 La ave. PEST IN THE CITY; NEW ba only 815.50. Cot. 14th mud G sts. nw. (OR KENI—FURNISHED—1100 13TH sT., 12 Foom Jar under house; uested by latrobes. For teruis and pernut to inspect apply to JAMES M. GREEN, 1400 F st. 220-1m 1 103, JU, SOY, jase. a2 €.0F.m0.1. ma. 3 i For afuliustapplyte WESCOTT & WILCOX, aio 1907 Fa ave. mm WOK —UNFURNISH a2 - 1140 Conn. ave. $83.35 5 = “e nearConn.ave&l.25 4 Fayette terra 2U Les] ¥ st. office... 12 S22 10m st ne. FOX & BROWN, 437 Penn. ave. nw. NI—16°8 VALLEY FRAME, $8; Valley. are, Brice, 39; 333 L ue., 4rs.. gas and water,$4.50. 10US 4tli st u.c.. 4rs., was dud water, S10-50, 1 $2 4th st me, dra a re, as, $15. DEEBLE, DAVIS & Cu. OK KENI—1HOKOUGHLY FURNISHED HOU: ou Qst. Let. Leth and 14th ste. u.w., contamiug 10 rocins aud bath, large closets in all the bed rooms; couvemient wo the Léib-st, care. For | th © session at 110 yer mouth. HILL & JOHNSTON, 1503 Fenn ave. : FITCH, azo rt JOR Ri 166° Faz, re Hand. souesy Puctished House cur. Mass ave. and 11tu Bt, 18 rooms, terms moderate: large coruer House on st. magnificently furnisied, 13 rvome, terms very rease: " ‘RITTENHOUSE & ee B1d-2m nquniaiaad K KENT—FUKNISHED, A FINE DWEL ou 19th st. u.w., 12 rocus, fully furnishea with bed and table iinen, China ware aud tabie service, as, complete, tur the coluiu« seasion of Cou f mvuthe Apply to GLU. W. LINKER st. aw. E DKOIT PARK, 413 SPKUCE at, S-room Brick, all iuederu improvements; aud large grounds, $30 pes mouth. Inquire at st new w OK RENT—UN: fais tlw, e...60 Stiiwt.sw 6 FURNISHED HOUSES. L3th st_n’r K.1Ur.¢353.3% Stoughton st.n.w.12rg150 ebb © near, 1or.d0U loth st. uF. K, 140... 100 he @. BF. 15th, 15r.JoU 18th st. ur M, lor. loo b Carcie, LAF. 35 L¥th st near N, et. ur. iow, OU Gy st uz. 1b, ir Klay. wr 15un, 12-200 Both st. now. Lr. West Wash nu, lir. 2UU U st. bear Zutb. 10r. 00 Pst near at wear lata, Ln -S100 eth 2" 275 N wear 15th, 8F....2.... 80 Sonn. a3 iz.. -166.67 ues Le examined ew THuMAS J. pray x ©. ANTED PARTY JOIN OWNER; 12- partaly furnished; reserve two FUKSISHED—O& UNFURNISHED— ‘st worthy Large 22-1 roy West corner Abd Mansachusetts ave. ately occupied by the nepen, Uscan Learue Cub, fronting Puouascirele Suitablelor Use OF t pivate residence, Beauti- cy _216-3m BeOwe EP at, KENT—1233 11TH ST. N.W.—CAN BE SEEN Exes me VOL a Bee ’ 1m i Seat oSee PP 8T. ‘ire places, furnace, open aud ull modern improvements; house 1s begutit Hy decorated aud in pertect order. Price $60 per mouth. THOS. J. FISHER & CO, oc26-1m. 1324 Fat, Foe BEATE 924 D st. s.w., 10r. bay window, all m.i...835.00 bay lot. nw. Br. bev w dow, ail tat. $3090 706% 7th st. 4.w., store to EC: Fy RENT—UNFUBNISHED— i 7, Conn. p54. a 438 a BUSINESS CHANCES NTED—TO SELL A FIRST-CLASS, PROFIT- able Boarding House Business; a new house of fNeuty-one rooms: central location: Lew furnivure: ustactory reasons for welling: easy terms, part taken iu board. Address Hl, Siar office. eect RABE CHANCE FOR SOME MAN NUT AFRAID of _work und Ly some — to buys Sa see wit tracts on : diese PROPIUETUIL Star oftce. oe nnel-at © INVESTORS.-I CAN OFFER FOR CASH First Trust Notes secured on real estate iu amounts from 8300 to 5,00, bearing 6 per cent in- ‘Any oue having mouey’ unpr: v 1 6 terest. clive will do Well 10 sectire these Butea J. is. Hiettt FUND. BeZl-6t 14196 ARE CHANCE—THE BEST PAYING CIGAK AN: R dAN CIGAR AND brie capo 7 rengior on most Leryn ong street. for sale; receipts sruarauteod; owner has o business. Box 5, Star ottice. alse TEAMER CHIPOAX FOR RENT OR SALE. + GERMS GOF Tie ae oa oe A PROPERTY IN MARYLAND, ifunko arrauwrements wich ‘parties: with Su Tiovite aneantion "Sadia" MINER Ua: otice. pee (UR SALE—GOOD WILL AND FURNITURE UF A k Prosperous Boarding House Containing 40 ‘Rooms ; ry ee wtmie eet profitabie — cash. “Only parties weaniiy spviy to 1 BTANGAED TER, OTs Tee eee FR RENT—ELEGANT HOiEL BAKBER SHOP, ERE Ornished and heated by steam. ‘Ty Lin « :.UTH* SECURITIES THAT SECURE-GooD D For sale bj 2 Nations 5 Great 3 IVIDENDS. FRANK H. PELOUZE, 1313 F street. Safe Deposit Stock, ‘alls Ice stock. 200 Full partic ee RLD DO MOVE."—KEMEMBEK- THE ery it the sore wo “Terrestrial Clock.” KAMSAY prices: watches cleaued, §1; first-class inain-sprities, Warrsuted oue ywar, ¢1, clock aud Jeweiry work at t prices iu tle city; we ueiy competition. ALPINE, 317 -furiished Rov abie prices; couvenieut to APPHE, AMER-Fiust-cLass TABLE BOAKD 618 Fs per month. 811 Gst.u.w. HE LITCHFIELD, 906 FOUKTEENTH STREET, Washington, D. 15-1m' ». B STOCKHAM, Proprietor. LARGE, AXP Coutbow i auLy FURNISHED oom with first-class Lotel accommodations, at mauderate prices. _uol-Tm! Inquire at 471 C st. n.w. ARGE WELL-FURLNISHED ROOMS first-class Board at the Auburn, Penney: ave., cor. aot uw. _ PROFESSIONAL, | ME, BKOOKE TELLS ALL THE EVEN’ iI tee ‘All Dusiners cuptuen is pM pnd Teen OU ceuts wc 305 Lat, between ath and ota oe nw aacu-ldaw" Have Opened the Newest Shapes and Decorations of HAVILAND'S CHINA, IN DINNER, GAME AND FISH SETS, ‘ALSO CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS, BRIC-A-BRAC, And Many Articles Suitable for WEDDING PEESENTS,. 4. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Pennsyivania ave. nw. pe Pl ee a orld, wi ObeMBEK TL 1 uentot nlélm 88Y, with @ Fine ¥YUBNISHING GOODS! 16.000 a aes, als ial 18000 of the on-ay ‘For full list eall at uftice for bulletin inswed latand 16th." [n21. THOS. k. WAGGAMAN. 2 ROOMS, BATH NT & TURPIN, Safe Deposit Buudile, Loth an tN York ave Piss e 6 mg nee in fine = . 0 w., 6 rooms, bath and collar; . tion, @4,600) @1,0U0carh a PLANT & TURPIN, Bate Deposit Building, 6 Sth st, and N. Y. ave, OR SALE—A NEW BRICK HOUSE, N. ¥. AVE. bet. Istand N. Cap. ste. _n.w., Groce and bath; neW brick stable in rear. $7,000. ‘LANT & TURPIN, Safe Deposit Building, 222-6t Sth st. and N.Y. ave, ‘OR SALE-9 $5 BET. L AND M; 10 ROOMS ct athe: th: lot 21.6x00.4; rent $45; lot is worth ik st wethington circle; 6 rooms, bath and rents $18.30; 82,000. G'O. W. LINKINS, jt Oth wid H sts. nw. 0-ROOM FAKAMI vod business pli OHN F. DO“OHOE, Es B13 East [Ok SALE-TO AN IMMEDIATE P we otter a very desirable liouse on lowa ci $10,000. SWOKMSIEDT & BKADLEY, 92 Brick on 7th, one square trom 1. #t Capitol st Fok SALE-SEVEN-ROOM AND CELLAR PRESS- 3 17 teet trout, JOHN F. DONOHY: tol st, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NEAK J hreogory Y-roum Brick, 8m. 4 ear Uth u.W., Ewo-story and Basement Brick: bey dow ; 8 rooms aud bath; very easy terms; ouly ‘000. Ist st, near Un.w., Two-story Bay-window Brick; Sree. ¥ath and concrete cellar; all mod. imps.; W st. hear 13th n.w,, Two-story Bay-window Brick; S.uf9guts ene bath; all mod, nop, ;im good order, FIVE NEW 6-ROOM HOUSES IN $1,500 each; terms, $100 cash; bal- A.M. GRLEN, : Monroe st., Anucostia. POX SALE-FIVENEW 6-ROOM BRICKS, WALER ‘snd gus: will be sold cheap tor cush; togetler or separate; rent for $15 per month. n21-3t* it C. WANGUML 1016 N. C. ave. 8.0. FOR SALE-O8 EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON Eroperty—Equity in an Elegant Residence with a Surrouuding Groun on Washington ave. near De Kulbave., Brouklyuy N.Y, For particulars inquire of DY WM. H. BAKSTOW, 615 7th st. now. SE, SEVEN ROOMS AND it. near 1isth n.w. For infor- &e,, addr p. F. CONCKLL., 415 Bast. se. 21-31" BOK SALETOR RENT—THE TONTINE HOTEL, so well and favorably known to the traveling pub: lic; former owner made a fortune in it, For terms ap- ply toGKEENW & WISE, Alexandria, Va. nz. FOE RALE BRICK HOU bath, situated on T qmation as to terms, 23 DST.N.E., $3.150; NEW SIX- all imp 5 easy teria, y six-room ‘imp. ters. New $5,600. New six-room all imp: “renting tor 920.4 WRIGHY & STOCK: 810 F st. Fo? LES i 8 STREET NEAR 10TH N.W., 4wo new 3-story and cellar Brick Kesidences, just completed by the well-known builder. Mr. Wri P. Lipscomb, Lot 19 feet 9 inches by 92 feet G inches deep to 15-foot publ alley. Street concreted, uel borhvod good, with two lines of street cars Withi.. a jock. ‘These houses are offered to an immediate purchaser at the very low Bisure of $7,400 each. THOs. J. FISHER & _n21-6t 1324 ¥ st. A OK SALE-NEW HOUSE; NINE ROOMS; MOD- ern improvements; O and Columvia sts. Apply to owner, W.J. NEWLUN, 802 F st. uw. nzv-6t OH SALE-ONLY #4.200—4 BAKGAIN-NEW Seven-room — Press-biick Bay-winduw House; Borthwest; good neighborhood; cuncreted cellar and all ij rovements, ©. A. SHIELDS, 1006 F st. n.w. nZU-3t BGR SALES IWo OF THE LOVELIEST LITTLE Homes in Washington, situated on New Hampsh ave., in a neiguborlvod where over @ quarter of & imiiion hus been invested in improvements the past ‘summer. 4 hese houses have beautiful parking fron@nd rear, the corner house having eastern, western and southera, exposure, with habdsume vower rooms, the price of which is $9,00U. ‘Tbe other house has custern aud Western exposure and is a gel; price § ‘The material and workiuanship in both houses ure the very best obtainable and they are uow Lully completed aud ready for inspection. "The value ot grouud has 1u- ¢reased so rapidly on New Hampshire ave. that these houses cunmot be duplicated for Zo per cent above the ed. THEO. A. HAKDING, » L1th st. bow, NEW 1 TORY BRICK HOUSE with two-story back building on avenue, two Squares trom Washingtou circle; el-ht rooms and bath Tuo; <esiar and laundry room; ali iu perfect order; Jot 20x116 fronting on uve, audbt.; ample room for house on st. trout, house frout and rvvt Just paiuted ; 10,000, one-half cash, Address OWNEK, care (0. 36. wz0-40" bet. North Capital and 1st » 2-story Brick, 4 rovws aud brick, 5 rocuis and bath. th bet! D aud £ at, U6, 6 rooms, bath aud cell fitle Co, abstract 0K SALE—853. IN ONE OF THE BEST LOCA- tioms on North Capitol st., a New, Weli-built, Con- VYenient Brick Dwelling; 7 rovms, bath aud cellar, lot Ldx84 to ¢-foot alley. 84,500. 7 ‘B. H. WARNER & CO., ~ 916 Fst nw. ST. N.W., TWO wid cellar, each JN BK & 916 F st. n, ANTLY KS on the north 312,009. n20-3t JOR SALE—847. ONE OF THOSE ELE Finished 11-room Brick Dwell: wade of K bet. 9th aud Lut ata. 2.w _n20-3t Fok SALE—TO INVESTOR: Brick houses near qoverument pri Shese houses have Water iu kitchen, sews c ey, are OF & goud Kireet; hay one year, ve never mouth. ‘Price $1,400. BARNES & WEAVER, 20 F st how. sick house, 1154. te LW. rooms, bath aud cellar, for ¢4,G0U. iath st uw. OK SALE—WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CA B° Gwn a nice home on renting terms? Tinake a spec- jalty of sUck saies, givine purchuser every advantage o.cas buyers. 1 ‘call special attention tow few re- hmiming very desirably located Giew) modern houses from $2,600 to $4,000, on #uull Cash OF IMeNthIy pay ueuts, ‘bee thei betore you buy, W. E. BUI, 142 New Lurk al Fee SALES A FINE CORNER BUSINESS PiLOP- erty, Siore, Dwelling and Stable; under wood Tental ; ‘northwest, Dibk, 1504 ¥ st. N For full particuuurs apply to J. 1. _hie-tt WITH OR WITHOU Fon say ‘T THE FURNI- ture, a Nice J-story 12-room Brick ; all mod. iusps, bet, 121 ast, For full particulars wyply ~ DYE 04 T nt, niG-6t ‘OK SALE-HANDsOME 10-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 100% Last Cap, st., 2 stories and Gasement, 20 10 front; 10 ‘rooms and’ bath; just being completed, Price, 87,00 Also uéw d-story and basen LOFY ; Ol: SOUTH su t Brick House; brown tums ave.. bet. LOtL 310 Tous and bath and all ut. SWOKMSIEDL & BRADLEY, 927 Fw. NE. BET, 1SY AND 2D sit., 4 bundsome Brown stove Front, just beta Coupicted. “This House has 1+ rooms: aif urge and Well Lighted « san wed Vestubule; elec bets; all Beuuure indo stone first and 11th ste, eae th room wn lot 24x95, gud alivy; gk 82.000 Pah reg iared, oczt-4" TYLER & KULHERPUMD, 1307 F st. Juli SALE—PANE PIECE OF G 81, PhOPE 40 it, iront; two gved buildings on'street and two Mabe Luisings. Property ou G ntis rapidly becom Valttabic ior business purpusen For turtuer particu. aire of TYLER KUTHEKS OXD, 1807 F at. Bau Price $4,000 B 1 SALE—A NE. T OOM ny OG st. . C5 NOW Lecups oud ination; £4,000. ALBERT Tox, o ale _ -ulb-6t EW 8-ROOM HOUSES, Nos. 86; Premed Brick Fru y; salvon parlors and all weders Will sell Nu, Y11 for $6,000 and No. pWOsMbiebi & sce ves 7 F bw. JOR SALE—CHEAP—THREE-STORY AND BASE. 130 C st. 10 roous SALE—ON 1311 ST. ABOVE IOWA CIKG Fi cise Press brick front; bay window; ‘tines mtaias teu rooms: concrete cellar: all ticd- gem iinpeo Apply tod. W.P. MYEKS & 5 ern improvements, Ta2u New Vorkave, ‘OK BALE- 1401 E81. S. Front, Ci he rooms brick stable im rear; lot 44x13 teet to wide ‘apply to FRANCIS B MOH SALE—A NUMBER OF MEDIUM SIZE iu the northeast section at Jor ious tae. ‘SWOLMSTEDT eis Py BRICK HOUSER sa taeeeee ie ee, ORE BEADLE ee ae, mod La | Helen Foote, ROE SALE- i522 B ST. N.w.: ELEGANT bea sud Viascment’ Gomer brsck House containiag 14 rooms: § elt ping. apartine ts 3 nite: 4rooms deep: pi brick and brown stone frout with ci window, finished in natural woo ‘R SALE- ST. NEAR jOOM BAI mis in periect condivina ae 7f00 a: sift: Nett UGtb, S-etory and Collar aisd 2-story Brick 2th st. hear P st. nw, MLL 2g 12th at near R, 8-room brick ma 5 This is a bargain. 6thet. near Ret my, 90" roth at nous W ng 2 720m Bath, mn; $4,250. “Brooms, bath, m. 25-1m 2. JOR SALE—WE OFFER A ROW OF SEVEN TWwo- story Brick Houses on K st. ne. near North Caj itol S rd te og 3 ee at peice oe oe andsumely. For particulars apply - Step is BRADLEY, & P st. a JOR SALE—HO AND_LOTS IN- MOUNT Fen it, — J. R HERTFORD, oci6-; 1419 Get Do You Kyow ‘That we sre selling our LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS At prices that are surprisingly close? FOR VARIETY, FINE QUALITY, EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS and LOW PRICES Our stock is unexcelled. If you are interested in FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, or UPHOLSTERY GOODS it will benefit you to call on us betore deciding to buy elsewhere, You need not feel that you arecompelled to purchase. We guarantee you polite attention always. We simply ask you to call, feeling sure that after you inspect the quality of the goods and note the low prices at which tley are offered you will be convinced that it is to YOUR ADVANTAGE to patronize ux, IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT We exhibit an unsurpassed assortment of Beautiful Parlor Suites, elegantly upholstered in Brocatelle ‘Tapestry, Silk Plush and Wilton Rugs, Chamber Suites in ail the finishes, Side Boards, Chiffoniers, Plush Rockers, Mantel Ginsses, Cabinets, Desks, Chairs and miscellaneous Furniture of every description, Our display of CARPETS Is one of the most complete ever shown in this city. Carpetsand Rugs of every conceivable make, design and coloring. RICH AND BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS. An unlimited assortment of Art Squaresin sizes 7 feet Ginches x 9 feet to 12x15 feet, In our Upholstery department are shown everything in the way of CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, &c., And a superb variety of Tambour, Irish Point and Brussels Laces in heavy showy designs, Nottingham Laces, Rich Chenille Portieres, plain colored tops with maguificent Dados in high art, and Oriental effects. Turcoman Portieres, all colors, Handsome Mottled Chenille Curtains. ‘Silk Curtains—odd and New Designs. Uphoistery Fabrics of all kinds. Window Shades, Curtain Poles and Chains, All of the latest Novelties aud Effects in WALL PAPERS, FRESCOING And Wall Decorations. ‘Call or send for estimates, JULIUS LANSBURGH, n16 13th and F sta, 1602 Tm Sx N. ‘ eo Silk Plush, ai) shades Adc. Dr. Warner's Corset at Imported y Gerniantowa—Span- Saxony n Kuitug Yarus, all suades; large aud w 1 dine of Underwear at very low tigwi Fruit of Loom Muslin, Sige. ; es, WM.C. VILRBUCHEN, Faper Patterns at one-half ‘Dolls at whole- 1602 7th st. Dw. 1 > Ger Tue Bist THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, aplz Parnell’s Troubles. New York Correspondence Baltimore Sun, The people who have undertaken to exploit Mrs, Parneil’s alleged woes can be relied on to keep up the advertising racket it enabled them to make, As the Sun explained today Mr. Parnell has received a generous tribute from his fellow-countrymen in the shape of a personal testimonial that put his Insh estate out of debt, A hysterical female is writing him | “open letters” about his mother and tulking about the expenses of his bout with the Loudon Times. This nonsense is on a par with the rest. ‘The expenses of the Times suit were paid out of a special fund of nearly $250,000 subscribed by Irishmen the world over, Mrs, Parnell lost her private fortune dabbling in Wall street, where she posed as a female financier, with the usual result. No one knows more about the Parnell family than the Rev. Patrick Cronin of Buffalo, the first vice president of the land league. He says in today’s issue of his paper, the Ca:holic Times, on the case: “The report of Mrs. Par- nell’s destitution has been used to reproach her heroic son—as every report damaging to Ire- land is invariabiy used. We may as well frankly say that Mrs, Parnell. admirable as she is, is a trifle over generous, and that, if she have not a fair balance in her bank to be used as she thinks best in her works of benevolence, she considers herself destitute and impresses’ her view of matters on her acquaintances. Let this hint suffice to those who wonder why Charles Stewart Parnell should leave his mother destitute. His mother is not destitute, was never destitute and will never be destitute, Her view of her financial condition is a hallu- ciuation.” —--_ see Confusion Between Washingtons. From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. Now that Washington has been admitted as a state newspaper writers are confronted by a new difficuity—that of indicating Washington city and Washington state, Correspondents will now hav D.C, at a new value, woe Women Friends of the Indians, Two hundred delegates to the tenth conven- tion of the Women’s national Indian association are in session in Newark, N.J., Mrs. A.S, Quin- ton of Philadelphia presiding. Indian Com- missioner Morgen made a long address in which he commended warmly the women’s or- ganization. The following officers were elected: Honorary president, Mra, Mary Bon- ey Rambault, Hamilton, N.Y.; ident, Mrs, . Quinton, Philadelphia; vice president, Sarah i corresponding secretary, Miss Philadelphia; recording’ secre- tary. Mrs. It. N. Laylor; treasurer, Miss Anna M, Bennett. soo The Work at Johnstown. Acar load containing sixty of the unidenti- fied dead which-were removed from Nineveh yesterday stands on the side track at Johns- town, but the bodies will not be removed until the high water falls, Council, at its meeting yesterday, decided to put a large force of men at work to clean up the streets, and also deter- mined to have the streets well lighted. The body of Miss Mattie McDevitt, one of the pub- lic school teachers, was identified among those disinterred yesterday, Of the $12,672.75 sub- scribed to the search fund here a little over one-third, or $4,378.45, ha sbeen expended. A great deal of filth has been removed and twelve bodies have been recovered since the work began, — 90 — Free to Both. From the Ba! + uu tuday, Governor Jackson will issue » proclamation throwiug open the oyster grounds at Hog Island, in the Potomac, to both Marylanders and Virginians. m | turn their toes in when they walk along the | still unmarried, Mr. George?” f CITY AND DISTRICT. > Tux Evexre Star is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation its advertising rates ure also much the cheapest. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT: THE RAILROAD FENCE ON & STREET. Mr. C. H. Parker role ee into the District building today, but with no intention against fences or railroads. He-said he merely wanted to pay his taxes. Mr. Parker seemed to be in & very good humor over the recent order of the Commissioners in reference to the fence on Estreet. He said that there would be no trouble over the removal this time, as the rail- road company had already ordered the gates from Wilmington, Del., and that in a few days ire street would be entirely clear of obstruc- a, _,, TWO COMMISSIONERS ABSENT. Neither Commissioner Douglass nor Major Raymond were at the District buildings this morning. Mr. Douglass was at the White House as a member of the zoological park com- mission, which today presented their report to the Precident. Major Raymond was absent on private business in New York. CONTRACT AWARDED, The contract for fitting up the new laboratory at the high school was awarded by the Com- missioners today to Jas. L. Parsons, the price being $975. A CONTRACTOR ASKED TO EXPLAIN. The Commissioners today sent a letter to Maurice F, Talty, who was awarded the con- tract for laying certain sewers last September, asking him to execute his contract or at least appear before them and show cause why he does not go ahead with the work. Killed by the Escape of Gas. This morning Frank Thyson Barry, the only son of the late Hon. Henry W. Barry of Missis- sippi was found lifeless by his mother, Mrs, Kate Thyson Marr, in his room at their home, 1827 9th street. Asphyxiation, due to the es- cape of illuminating gas, was the cause, The young man was in his fifteenth year and had» promising future. His standing at school was excellent, besiaes being held in high esteem by all with whom he came in contact. Drs. Winter and Henderson were summoned, but reached him too late to be of any service. ——— Lance Sate or CAnrets anp Forsitcne.— Thomas Dowling will sell. tomorrow at his auc- tiof rooms about one hundred carpets from the government and other places, as well as a fine assortment of furniture of every descrip- tion, The sale takes place promptly at 10 o'clock, ° ——— ees ALEXANDRIA, Tur Exp or THe Cantwett Case.—The re- mains of Thomas Cantwell of Brooklyn, who was found drowned in Huntiug creek. were sent north by express last night. There isa general impression that the decensed was robbed before he was thrown overboard, as he had money when last known alive and not one cent was found on the body, but there will be no further investigation of the matter, as there is no one to prosecute it. Tue Catuoxic Lyceum.—The work of fitting up the Catholic Lyceum hall on Duke street has been resumed. The hall and its fittings cost about eleven thousand dollara. The pastors of St. Mary's contributed over $8,000 of their own savings, An excursion by the Sodality lyceum raised some hundred dollars, a sufficient sum to fit up the lyceum meeting room and partly furnish the gymnasium. The recent fair has roduced between two and three thousand dol- lars. which will entirely complete the work, fit up the main hall and furnish the gymnasium, ‘the work is now in progress. Tae Crty Licntino System.—The city is now carrying on the electric plant under the supervision of Mr. C. F. Thompson, The cost in salaries of the new works will be $2,880 per annum. The amount paid in 1888~'89 at the gas works for superintendents, clerks and employes was $6,659.! ind $600 was paid for lighting street lamps. This latter serv- ice is dispensed with since the electric-light service has been in operation. The few street gas lamps remaining are now lighted and ex- tinguished by the sextons of churches. &c, Nores.—Rev. 8. R. Gammon, missionary to Brazil, delivered a discourse at the Second Presbyterian church last night.——The funeral of Mr. Joshua Harrison took place this after- noon from his late home on Royal street,—— ‘The Janney car-coupler company of this city, has declared another dividend of $1 a share. —aAttachments on the Schuyler company’s electric light contract money have been filed by C. F, Neal and L. N. Cox. The suits grow out of transactions in Lynchburg.—The friends of the late Dr. M. M. Lewis have en- dowed a ward in the Alexandria infirmary and a festival is now being held by the King’s Daughters to furnish the ward. ‘Ihe circuit court for the county will open a term here next Monday.——Mr. Charles Dearborn, whose appointment as store keeper at the distillery here has been mentioned, has given bond in 310,000, with R. T. Lucas and D. R. Windsor as sureties, ——— eed Do Most All Philadelphia Girls Toe In? From the Philadelphia Inquirer. “Don’t ask me why three-fourths of Phila- delphia’s handsome women and pretty girls streets or promenade in the brilliantly lighted ball rooms,” said a well known Chestnut-street shoe dealer, “It's something I can't understand,” con- tinued the knight of Crispin, “this strange mix- ing up of female feet. Now what looks more awkward than to see one of our famed beauties waddling along the street like a duck out of water? It was not intended that way. A handsome woman is always a picture, but to turn her toes in when she walks—oh !” and the shoe maker sighed like a beliows. t is surprising how this habit has grown. Seems to me nearly all the women and girls you see—particularly well-dressod young girls —walk toes in. There ought to bia law against it.” oo ———_ Feminine Street Car Conductors. From the Indianapolis Journal. South America can give us points in at least one respect. In Valparaiso the street car con- ductors are females. The fair collect tie fare. It is said the first imprdfion a North American forms of a woman with a bell punch taking up fares is not favorable, but he soon becomes ac- customed to it. As some of the conductresses are rather handsome it is probably not ult for strangers to submit to the inevitable. They Wear a neat uniform of biue flannel. with a jaunty Panama hat and a many-pocketed white | pmafore, reaching from the breast to the ankles, and trimmed with dainty frills, In these pockets they carry small change and tick- ets, while hanging to a strap over their sboul- ders isa little moore bag mm which area lunch, a pose handkerchief and surplus money and tickets. Couldn’t Have Been Put Better. From Hasper’s Bazaar. Miss Bronson (to an old admirer)—“You are Mr. George—‘‘Still unmarried. that you are single is proof of that.” see — Written in Dense Ignorance. From the Jester. have here an article on ‘How to Manage a ” remarked a man, as he advanced to the The fact Wife, editor's desk, *-You are unmarried, I believe,” replied the editor. Ye ” I just thought so.” Wintry Custer City. From the Virginia Chronicle, A visitor to Yankee Fork, Idaho, in 1881, now residing here, says he arrived in Custer City on the 4th of August in that year, and on the night following his arrival snow fell to a depth of 18 inches, That year the total fall was 30 feet and the residents. congratulated Hi f i g = A BIG GUN. Consul Partello Describes a Huge ‘Weapon Made for Russia. U. & Consul P. J. Partello, at Dusseldorf, Germany, has sent to the State department a description of an enormous gun manufactured by the Krupp gun works at Essen for the Rus- sian government. He says: “This gun is made of the finest quality of cast steel; weight, 270,000 pounds (135 tons). The caliber of the gun is about 1644nches. The barrel is 44 feet long, the core having been removed in one piece, in the manner referred toin my report of July 20. The greatest di- ameter is 63¢ feet, and the range of the gun about 12 miles, It will fire two shots per min- ute, each shot costing (as per estimate) $1,500. At theérial of the gun, held in the presence of Ri officers and many others at Meppen, the range near Essen, on the Ruhr, which be- longs to Mr. Fred Krupp, the projectile, 4 feet long and weighing 2,600 pounds, was propelled by a charge of 700 pounds of powder, penetrat- ing 19 inches of armor and went 1,312 yards beyond the target. The gun had to be carried from Essen to Hamburg on a car specially con- structed for the purpose, and from there to its place of destination ou one of Krupp’s steam- ers. Work is now being pushed forward on several guns of this class and a number of smaller ones which have been recently ordered. , “The force of employes at Krupp’s has been increased of late, and, on account of the orders from the German government, at the present time largely engaged in building railroads, new and expensive stations and other public works, and on account of the present activity of inland trade (with the exception of guns). the Krupps are busy with -home orders and contracts, as most cf the large establishments in iron now are. This state of affairs, it is *said. will last a year longer, when the overproduction must find foreign markets or serious financial trou- bles will follow.” 00 WAS THE BILL G UINE? The Slight Circumstagee That Saved Giblin’s Neck. Gor, Hill is supported by public sentiment in pardoning Giblin who was to have been hung Probably he would not have been blamed had he granted afull pardon, Giblin has always maintained he would uot be hung. He was sentenced to day with four tomorrow in New York for murder. be hung on the same THE LEAGUE ADDREss, A Straightforward but Hard-Hitting Document. The address of the National league of profes Sional base ball clubs on the brotherhood ques tion was issued yesterday. It contains a com densed statement of base ball history in thie country since the organization of the league im 1876. Ittouches upon the reserve rule and shows bow the game bas improved under it, and then goes into the details of the grievances alleged by the players, Touching brotherhood matters the report says: “At the annual meet+ ing of the league in November, 1887, the broth erhood asked and received recognition upon the statement of its represcntatives that it was or ganized for benevolent purposes and desired to go hand in band with the | e ating the game, increasing its populeety amd elevating the moral standard of its players, They disavow any intention or desire to inter- fere with the business affairs of the league, the salaries of players or the ‘reserve rule,” simply asking that the contract be so revised that it in itself would indicate every relation betweem aclub and each individual player. “This ‘brotherhood contract,’ when accepted and adopted, has never been violated by the league either in letter or spirit and we chal- lenge proof in contradiction of this declara- tion.” ~To correct a misapprehension in the public mind as to the alleged ‘enormous profite’ di- vided among stockholders of league clubs it may be ‘esting to kuow that during the ast five—and only prosperous—years there ave been paidin cash dividends to stock- holders in the eight league clubs less tham $150,000, and during the same time league epee bave received in salgrics over $1,500,000, he balance of the profits of the few successful clubs, together with the original capital and subsequent assessments of stockholders, 1s rep- resented entirely in grounds and improvements for the permanent good of the game, costing about €6u0.000, “The refusal of the brotherhood committee to meet the league in conference at the close of the season proves incoutestibly that the ime perative demand for a conference in midsum- mer, to redress grievances that have never materialized, was a mere pretext for secession. As tocontracts the report says the league will aid all its clubs to enturce contract nighw, Rod — MORMONISM AND CITIZENSHIP, Testimony About the Vaths Against the other condemned men last summer but wala was respited. The story of the crime| Inthe investigation at Salt Lake City as to and his escape is @ remarkable one. | the oaths taken by Mormons in the endowment Giblin tried to pass an alleged counterfeit 25 billona baker and when the baker refused Giblin and he engaged in a scuffle, during which Giblin fired a pistol and the shot killed the baker's wife. There was no animus of against the baker's wife, but it was con- tended that as Giblin fired the pistol with mur- der in his heart he was guilty of murder, even though he did not kill the person he intended eee le of law and it is the one which brought Giblin under the shadow of the gallows, but the inter- esting and important part of the case and the issue which has really saved his life now re- lates to the counterfeit bill. If the bill was a a malice to, That is unquestionably a sound counterfeit, then Giblin was attemptii felony, which led to the subsequent murder, but if the bill was not a counterfeit he had a perfect right to compel the baker to give it up and if in the scuffle which followed somebody was killed the charge of murder in the first de- gree could not be maintained. That bill was not produced in the trial and it was never proven to be a counterfeit. That was the point which caught Gov. Hill’s eye and upon which he commuted the sentence and he would have been sustained bya fair element in the com- munity if he had pardoned the man. ———ene- NEW SQUADRON IN BOSTON, Elaborate Preparations for Entertain- ing the Naval Guests. Admiral Walker's squadron will receive an enthusiastic ovation in Boston. ception, The city’s portion of the welcome and entertainment is in the hands of a com- mittee of the city government. One day. will be given up to a visit by the citizens to the dif- ferent ships, There will also be a banquet at the Parker house, at which the mayor and city government will entertain the officers of the fleet and other guests. The Dorchester yacht club will juin in the entertainment of the offi- cers of the fleet by tendering a banquet to them and inviting as guests the governor, the lieutenant governor, the mayor, the col- lector of the port and officers of the army and The Algon- navy stationed in or near Boston. quin and St. Botolph clubs will tender recep- tions to the officers. The whole visit in Box- ton will last a week. The managers of the maritime exhibition, whose solicitations have been among the most influential in inducing tie Navy department to send the squadron to | Boston, announce that arrangements have been made for the visit of the officers to the exhibition shortly after their arr tion of marine objects. Salta tc Foreign Notes of Interest. Mr. Wm. Walter Phelps. United States minis- ter to Germany, gave a dinner at the Kaiserhof The special object was to afford Count Herbert an last evening to Count Herbert Bismarck, opportunity to meet Mre, Phelps, Capt. Wisamana has been promoted to the rank of major by the German government in recognition of his services in East Africa, Cardinal Haynauld of Austria has received a It so affects him that he can paralytic stroke. neither read nor write. He is in full sion, however, of all his other faculties, The regions about the Black sea and Sea of Azof have been visited by terrible storms, and those waters are completely blockaded with masses of ice, Japan papers are discussing at length the propesed revision of the treaty of Japan with the United States. Revision is desired, October 23 the new Japanese man-of-war Yaeyama made her trial trip out from Yoko- hama. Her speed exceeded 19 knots. The Japan Mail, in speaking of the late cabi- net crisis, states that on November 4 the min- isters of state, who had resigned their 'tio- lios, were summoned to the palace and com- manded by the e1 Five lives were lost ina storm that passed over Hong Kong about the 20th ultimo, By a hailstorm in the Kenouh province many houses were leveled to the ground, large num- bers of cattte killed, scores of people injured and all crops damaged. The Hon. John A. Tibbitts, American consul at Bradford, England, is seriously ill, The czar yesterday visited the artillery In an address he that the Russian artillery would be distinguished on the battle field im the future as inthe past. He added: “God grant school in St, Petersburg. said he hoped that an occasion may not soon arise. May the Lord preserve us from that heavy trial.” = ae A Political Sensation in Paris. In the French chamber of deputies yesterday M. Leydet offered a motion in favor of allow- ing the free manufacture of matchean At present a company pays the state tor possession of u monopoly of the business, M. Rouvier, establish a direct govern: This pro; was rejected 812 to 236 and M. Leydet’s motion was 292 to 232. The defeat of the government has i i i ; fl ii ? Hi fi iz i £ i s E i t i The officers at the uavy yard have planned an elaborate re- al,and that every facility will be afforded those counectea with the fleet for inspecting the diverse collec- eror to resume their former house to determine whether membership in the church is incompatible with citizenship Mrs, Gilmore testified that she went through the endowment house seventeen years ago and had to swear that she would avenge the blood of Joseph and Hiram Smith upon the American nation and teach itto their children and chil- dren's children down to the fourth generation, Any one who violated the oaths or revealed the secrets of the house would be killed. Heury W. Lawrence, the president of the chamber of commerce and one of the most prominent business men in the territory, testi- fied that he became a member in childhood, of- ficiated in the endowment house for several years and was excommunicated in 1869 for hay- ing the spirit of apostacy, which was shown by the fact that he questioned the right of the pri@thood to dictate in temporal affuira, In the endowment house ritual persons going through always took the following oath: _ each and all of you, agree to avenge the bi of the Prophets Joseph and Hiram. who have sealed their testimony with their blood, and that you will teach this to your children and children’s children to the third and fourth generation. This you do in the presence of God and the ministering angels.” The witness was a merchant doing a business of $15,000 to $20,000 4 month when excommunicated and his trade fell off a third, so generally was be ostra- cized by men who had been intimate with bim from childhood, Mr. Lawrence was cross-examined by the church attorneys, but they failed to shake his testimony On any point. aS A Fraudulent Deed, A deed turned up at Terre Haute, Ind., yes+ terday and caused a sensation owing to the prominence of the persons interested. J. M, Miller, a broom dealer of Decatur, filed in the recorders office a deed to sixteen lots in the suburbs of Terre Haute, the deed purporting to be from John D. Chestnut to Miller, exe- cuted May 1 last at Wichita, Kan., for $1,600, Chestnut, who is a rich imbecile, owns the property in question, but he is under aguar- dian, President W. Kk. McKeen of the Vandalia line. He is, therefore, incapable of making ® deed, und, furthermore, he was not in Kansas in May last, and has not been for years. — see A Complicated Case. At Worcester, Mass., Mrs, Almena D, Kene dall bas brought suit against Emeline R. Hol- man for alienating her husband's affections, and puts her damages at £30,000, Ken- dall is the noted horseman. Miss Holman is very wealthy, and wiil be remembered as figur- ing in another interesting case over a year and a half ago, when her brother. Luther Holman, plotted to take her lite. Luther wanted to commit the murder himself, bis purpose being to get hold of bis ¢ister’s mone: The curious thing about the case at present is the complica- tion into which the two women have got the banks. A trustee process was served upon t! four savings banks of the city in which Mise Holman bas deposits by Mrs, Kendall's coun- sel, and the attachment also covered her real estate. Miss Holman, it is said, thinking is besttosettle the case without publicity, gave her note for ©10,000. or thereabouts, to Mrs, Kendall's counsel, and also gave orders to have her savings banks’ deposits transferred to their account in settlement of the suit, Afterward she repented, countermanded her orders, and now lawsuits are flying all around. ne renotnetin Important to Mutual Benefit Insurers. At Trenton, N.J., Vice Chancellor Ven Fieet has filed his opinion in the case of Susan Brit- ton vs, The Royal Arcanum, which is of im- portance to mutual benefit insurers, The suit was to compel payment to Mrs, Britton ona tioned in the application. Brennan was de- scribed as a cousin, but was, in fact, no rela- tion, The court holds that the object for which the society was incorporated accumulate a fund to be paid to the depe: relatives of deceased members, Brennan bas no claim on the money. The fact that the society was deceived as to Brennan's relationship does not relieve it from liability, as the deceit not influence its action in accepting Britton as afnember. The society's claim = . recognize @ y not named in plication is overruled. The money Ry 4 \d to the nearest dependent relative of the Seceaned member, who is Mrs. Britton, the plaintiff. ————_co-—___. The Royal Arch Masons Elections. ‘The following officers were elected at yes terday’s session of the general grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons st Atlanta: David F. Day, Buffalo, N.Y. general grand high priest; Jos, P. Horner, New deputy general grand high priest; actuary institute, Baltimore, general F. Haller, Memphis, E Es Christopber bya mene secretary; Sylvester 8. Bean, carried— a ih i af i a i bl i | | ij i if