Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1889, Page 3

‘tate and Insurance Broker, 1 HOUSES. P stow OFFICES. 2A, Sone. = Elexant 10tn and F ats. ow. SLED PARTY JOIN OWNER; 12- Partially furnixhed; reserve t ! part payinent of reut, no objectic ting; terms reasonable. 1340 Q st. B.w. FUL PRESS BRICK, seven bod bath, = hog Hi st. e@uth ft at * tiled veatibule; uice order. ro © Tae $20.40. ALLEN £. HILL, & {UK RENT TWO-STORY BRICK HOUS ‘aE six 1 early ibd ia cacelient condit on; Apply to OWNER, 150 NT- M nixhed with bed and tat ‘use contains 11 rooms, Pegs waa terme Fst JOK KENT—HOUSE as 6TH ST.5. W. ix GooD cudition; S rooms, ax W. be.” bath, dry r dk pioin rear; within one square of pposite Jefferson school careful tenant. Arr : IX MONTHS OR LONG! {nw ten rooms aud bath; completly n 109 in udvance ; netereseae | Fe RZNT—BY RO. HOLTZMAN, REAL ES- ‘TOU and, EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ul h 4 D. C.. MONDAY." NOVEMBER 25. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—-HOUSES. O8 S SAit—ROuTH » SIDE OF WALLACH l cellar, six and. fot 183 si tora oi ah ed t L8eK0 to alley. Went aide 10th near T, two and basement, seven rooms; + 4700 _B25-3t 624 14th st. n.w. R SALE—SAVE YOUR RENT—A VERY DESIR- ble in Le Droit eight rooms: thoders inpreveients: ood tot to alley Price $4,500. cash J PBAVID D. 31 STONE 806 F st. SALE—TO INVESTORS—WE HAVE A Fa Block ut Pive Brick Houses in 30-ft. concrete al- water tu Litchons water clomotes convenient $0 3 jwchen ; water close Cars, “These houses aro offered for 10 days at figure to pay 15 per cent — _n20-1m* R SALE-NEW 7-ROOM ‘AGE, WITH Janse lot, fronting oh two streets, Coa, tne view and ivod water.” Price Sivan r Tere ARNEK&COL9I6 Fetnw. |=" : BSALE—N iE] A MODERN THRER: | JOE cund:dcstably it exendtice for howe a eatrably Capitol Hih “Address Box 79, star ofc F $ALE 2008 14TH BT, 20514, 101 3211-15 ow York ave. 10 fron 1th et near lowa cine a Foe bextrys Story Doubie Bri mod, imps. ; furnac ay ene fe compl 3 10) NW ivaut afucnisnod Yor, permit to fispect address OWNER, Koom 43, Atlantic Building. Ps rooms, modern ii enema + 20x ern tuprovensente, Io 100, on mts Sie pet Capitol $3,000 if sold” et once. ee 1 ave, 12: $4,000, Fis VERY DESIKABLE House, Zstory. beck x building and cellar 8 roous, Sigphignt location, “northwest. ab ‘ORD, 1422 N. WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU Sat nice home on oe ecm I Con a chalty of 8 wing aser every advantage ot ‘cash oe I call ial attention ton tow re- maining lesirably sated (new) modern house: from $2,600 to $4,000, on small cash or EUR, edi, Treats "Soe thes 1 before youbuy. W. E. Ht 1422 New York a Fes S}LF—1008 MST. N. rooms ‘deep, cellar an lower exitrance, Yor 18. exT10 to alloy smnist be bold to closean estate, ‘3t__KUST & HUNGERFORD, 624 14th st. )# SALES FOR $10,000, INE THREE-STORY 13-room House: large ‘ithin half square cigele; or wil trude for mallee property, ‘Ww. = BURFORD, 1422 New York ave. MALT Kt iw iis 20 Mass. av. Dr, inti, lit. 4356 st. ‘Tar. vans coum nr. 3 Coun ave. neat K, 15rd Mase.ave. nr. ae FE K $16,500 A BEAUTIFUL THOR- oughly built Visteon House, 1n most fashionable loeution ; under Teneo at €100 Pee cided buirgain, FORD, Ly 66.67 N near 1sth, 3: can be examined Hels Tuomas s- a & con OR SALE SENATORS AND CONGRESSME Residences we toll i te ba ‘comce nine 8 and ee. . FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS. Fags anew at Tw well. for new aii ‘Star office. i hand ry a UGA! it Sell fo seas wat ease; in wood order jyrchanse for ‘manure from mi House Stabler, 7th and P KR SALE—A LARGE SORREI,| 200.8 coud roadster and stylish, protyt sie etaeee ie eae ‘carriasre ; in fron oy; te co $250, Inquire at WOOD Bid z aes AUTOMATIC Hoa HOt Steam Generating with all she SULLINGER 508 4 Lath stn. Fo —A PAIR OF § SOKREL HORS: 750 | BSc or oie Inquire J. A. CLARK, cor. os “ fe | Foe SALE_* FAMILY COUPE, VERY Li aa Used ; Cost $1 900; Ge upho! stering; to be so B2-7t* @baraih, 145. QOK SALE 1522 New Three-st. anette and brown stone front ‘window, finished in natural woods: tilings, be. 3 Very superior, p plumbing apparatus. For price, te PILLING, owner and “Duiider, ‘oc ROOMS, eate OL 250. Ee & TURPIN, Deposit Buidiig, 15th and New York ave. with crenlae ph creulatiey ch ws O soem, be con- el dition. 64,000" se eae PLANT & TURPIN, Safe Deposit Sauighig, n22.6t it ¥. NT & TURPIN Safe Deposit Build ‘15th st. and N.Y, FR: SALE-9TH ST. 1 ST. BET. L AND_M; 10 ROOMS 0299.4; rent 845; lot is worth circle; 6 rooms, 2,000. GEO, W. Worinkiee 19th and H sts, nw. oR ee ea on ee 10-ROOM FRAME. me rt cant, 83000. JOHN n2z2-3t* E scat Capitol at fOR SALE—TO AN IMMEDIATE PI SHAS! we offer a very desirable House on Iowa circle for bie 4 BWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. Fos SALE-SEVEN ROOM AND CELLAR PRESS- ed Brick on 7th, ono square from East Capitol st, $2:7905 17 foot tout. “JouN F. Do HO: The our office only. m3 ws House, 434 P © per month: price & ING, 91 Corcoran Bula. wT SHED—A VERY K st near Furrucu: square, a imonth. PITCH, FOX & BROWN. Fs, #35, 6th. st. H_ PARKER, cor. 4% and E sts. s.w. Qk RENT— 1901 Vi ave, 12r.. hs St, sk 614 12th sos floors $45 1350 Wallach pl, 7r&b.; ~40 404 Richardsou pl, or. at RUST & HUNGERFORD, 64 14th st. 090 Store comer 22d and E st tis ith Pasve.& ists. GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and H sts. n.w. EE OF THO: ou Q st. bet. 17th and orcoran, st: bet. 17th and Jol: RENT—COMPLETELY FURMINHED 56 - JOR windo 20 K stn 4 ‘APITOL ST.; NEW rooms, vath and pantry Property, 1 mer lot, & very desirable Home for Congressinan, judge, cabinet otbcer, representative of i F private citizen. Apply on premises. JoR RENT—1 14TH iT ement Brick: 11 rooms: ath, room 265 per mouth. JNO. A PI Kellogx building, 1416 F st nw. FREES S22 88 SESW SEO Bat 19 large Foon; bath rooms anil Brick stabie: muon year. Apply to JNO. & a Pst. bw. 1y) Paper, tines & BLACKFORD, 1 Foe BESTSg, DAS ATORY, BRICK HOUSES, beted 508 OD st, bet. Sth and 6th sc, 29 rooms; wide hull: Rost atully Papered ; 0 in advance. i. Successors to Jokn Shermws & 1407 SICE LITTLE 6 ROOM Hot Ist, neatly and comfortably furuished will be rented to” ps och nce for £.M. LOWE. 30S East Capitol'st st me, Sr , ‘AR Cat wooo, O22 AND 920 C ST. SE > Sroon Houses kets THESE mod. ings 5 clove te Only #20. ED Ok Ri. NT_-8U8 EAST CAPITOL ST,10 KOM, :tnodern ; lange xrounds ; 840; in ble, M. KOHRER, YO East Capitol st. st. n.w. Tr & st. $100 st. now. Br... WASH'N DANENHOWER, JOR RENT—1502 E ST.N_W.. 8 ss Tate FT and cellar: house in splendid’ onder: nice A JOK KENT-THKYE BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK Houses: 9 rooms, nicely papered:; latrobes ; ranges crywtal chandeliers xs, catanet mantele of cherry; ay uaree from market and schouls, one Sad bore ears, first-class JOK RENT—IN GEORGETOW, Little House on 30th st. bet. and Dumbarton ave; S-etory, & rooms end caller, with all modern ime te DORMEES, 141d Fe mw © HALMEKS & VOORHEES, 1418 Fat uw Jo MEN T—UNFURNISHED, $40) 1040 Vt av. n.w.,12r.830 ISHED. Peete HAVE TWO On THREE ¥ MORE OF thome beautiful new Dwellings tween a aare Peer nara, Best ae SEES u POR S3LE-HANDSOME 10-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 1002 Kaxt Cap. st.; 2 stories and basement: 20 ft. front: 29 rooms and bath; just being completed. ice, ry and sapaat Brick House; brown Fy jon south wide Mass. ave. ut EW EIG: iRoom ath = Pleasaut; gas, water and fi nicely averea throwshout” ae ‘at House TF Pash Park = th shout; ent furniahed for $50. or tnfurnished For further particulars apply to CHALAL VOORHEES, 1418 F OF KENT—14357 U ST. N.W. place, New Bay-window Brick Dw ; SALE—ON CST. N.E. BET. 1 aoe D dsome Brown Stone Front, Just being it large and \dsume mantels tiled ¥ vestibule ; elec- fins all mod. conveniences) only # equare half from street ci . BLE TWO-STORY AND containing 6 rooms, bath, rough repair, 1900 'Car C0. A¥C. Ke. 5 brown stoue first story; salvon parlors and ail inodert convenieuces. Will sell No, 911 for Bey “00 and No. 908 40F 80,000, SWoIdSTEDI & BRAD! RB SALE—FIVE HO N00 N bet. 17th and Yen from 87,2 10,000, ht-room House and 10,000 tect eats Oak ave. takor Z a i 412 BST. SE, ROOMS, MO! imps, 340,811 rs Ewa hg fo ine, 820.70 Myrtl rele room brick dwelling, ® re O18 SSS ne ne 4-FOOML iA window Bice Awellthg- ait mod 15 Sa st. nw. stx-room, Brick, dveline, 8 dwelling, & ing. JOR SALE—M 5 . 4TH AND STH, 9 Beautiful Houses, two-story and basement bricks @ rouins euch: all mod il be wold at a great ‘cash or on o = cathe mm bee $27 ¥ st, tw, Or to C. GESSFORD, owner, 6615. n23-3t we Foes: SALE—218 434 ST. N.W., LARGE 4-STORY rick, 19 rooms, bath rooms and brick stable; a ood baretin. 814,000. Apply to ea A, PRESC' n23-10t (Kelloggs: bide. )1416 F st. 0 JOK SALE—16" “STORY AND Basement bath room aud brick stable: nicely Iscated aul moderate torina. Price 810,500. Apply to INO. A, PRESCOTT, Ot (Kellogg bi tn. OFFI On the second, third and! ocean rooms fourth Roars of the 2, Glover and. third, fourth and sith building, 1419 F s ae skoma Park build- For full list call at office niz-tw M. M_ PARKER, 1418 Fst. pa BALE THAT ELEGA! rane SUB- Hally built and Convenient Residence ne ae D.W., on lot 253¢x100 ft. Price $18,000. Foe SALE— _peeanO HOUSE, | 825 are from cars and herdic, 6 zooms eund teks: bot tad ood water, gaa. south front, je wht, parking. CHABE-APPLE! G3LE at. Dw. Re 4 SALE-AT 2 ory rooms; ‘all aod imp. ; —a. JOR SALE—BARGAIN—P: i Hoos and Bath tent 818: 50 ly A nt Bric Tocatiou excel i os \. os ith ve no. Be 12301114& tie M e.. te SST SHAD SWOKMSTEDT & BRAD! n22-1m v2 JOR RENT.) {PRESS BRICK, BAY WINDOW, Rooms large ccllar, range and latrol all newly papered. Ag30 Hit uch st.. Geurgetown, Key next 4 EAL ko & THOS. E. EYEE bane bi7¥ St Nw 01 The "Maltby," New Jer= 1543 12th st. n.w.. Gr se tw. . w. br, q FISH & MILLER, 1213 F 8ST. N.W. A Nery Besutifal Residence on 1 Rist, bet. tain amd erimont ave. uw with L ‘his is @ magnifi- gent house in every detail aud iy Jocatnl in. the ultra fashionable partof this city. Price $25,000. n23-7t FOE, SALE CENTRALLY LOCATED THREE, story Brick Dwelling. 10, rooms, bath, rootn is Sudden nd. 4. pe lot 24205; guod alley: ic ow 4 $0 TYLER & RU THER: UID, 1307 F Fe SALE—FINE PIECE OF G ST, PROPERTY; 40 ft, front; two guod buildings on street and two Stable buildings. Property ou U #t.is rapidly tocorming yalusble for busiuess purpo Hor further particu- Jars inayire of TYLER & KU (FORD, 1307 F ot. ES Del. ave. s.w.,6r. 326 Fristoe’s court Peano oF THE LOVELIEST LITTLE Homes in Washington, situated on New Hampshire Ju a neighborhood whero over a quarter of a has been invesied in improvements the past summer, ‘These houses have beautiful parkiny front and rear, the corner house having easter. western and southe with: handsome to the price of astern and 500. The e the very best ob! ‘This is 4 rare opportunity to obtain « delightful home in locality where are rapidly increasing d where the iuvestinent w i pay a ft case pure red = mn 1 nt saintly 8; two parlors hen on first floors oF will Box 100, Star office. , FINE PROPERTY ON SOUTH ts. W.; valuable busi- OIG Fst. naw. ‘The above is only a books, For full list cali the Istand 15th, F rion opposite ng, bein Hall and sae ees 308 pth St. DW. mouth, —- Fa mn of tt Cutler tor batienn Menedon THOS. E.WAGGAMAN, - mn Stilo pe otice wae 4 bat Ue t cation. ‘B. H, WARNER & it JOR SALES. BR 2D 8" Ment neisburhood; Phe ecstory Liric! aged best order; Jot 00; will iy suid at at Toss cost to owner, -3t 4. H. WARNER & Co., 016 F st. now. _ Fe SA ples, 22, 8h: THREE-STORY ayo Fiat ‘sous, bath ad cellar! @ ih mnodstmmpes la tne conditions Su 2300 a Cleveland ave.; SOU REL TSS Pao™ Pee ot £09 per | OX Fraime House, on Conn. ave. near Q at.; lot 25x97 ne feet; nly 810,000. iW.P. we 5 0%, Fe is Ses tae ON 14TH STI eutenied, Just south Of Park st Mt Piast street cars pass the door; Double Frime Dwelling in hice order, ig tam InEwe Toatan, Gas, Water and wel Se Beated Also iarwe Stable and et Kent, $40, cy NE-ROOM BKIC ovements: Lo21 Fx RENT—DECEMBER i—N R BEN, 1410 Q st. nw. House with modeon in be Apply to JOHN Gl DS ME N ov ‘autitm loeution; BF. yO vc a 20 a .¢., eleven Pecmige all mi Ist st. ke. seven ali mod. inp, F. DONOHOE, 315 East Capitol JOR RENT—PHi 5 THOSE BEA 15th st; ciht rooms aud bath condi> tira) Kesideuc and Z1i tion Stet 2Ux100) jery desirable ; onl) or without inne btabies, BE, aA, & CO handsomely decorated by Mesa 0. ; heatin every room; SYerteet™ furnaces and open grates; sanitary punabe ing, ull new and complete; steam pump furnishes coustant supply of water to third floors. re. Apply on reiniece before 10 ate, sud after 3 pin, and =e RENT—DECEMBER | 119. NEW eg EBSEY a ianpe = Fo SALE BEAUTIFUL ¢ ‘COR? ER a aes ‘Thomas circ bath pallareces 000 feet of purl very lo} GILBERT & CU CO. nos 625 F st. aw. Fi SALE-DELIGHTFUL BRICK ioe ogee ON Leth 0 yards deudghttat incatlon; weey Desbogediten: 3. JORDAN, nz2-3t JOK KENT—A SEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE with Modern Im Bt JOR | SALE ANDSOME NE WE HOUSE, TEN Feces te ee BE. GILBERT & CO, st SALE—CHARMING NEW coe HOUSE file be Lupont cirele; ten rooms and 3 beauti- ly finished ; delighthul Jogatuon 912,000 par e 25 a SALE—V, ABLE BROERB ON F st. r3-98 a W. P XOUNG, | ne: ‘Ok SAT) VOR KENT—FURNISHED—1100 ISTH ST. Ie H' Fooms: cellar under house; neated by, latches. ‘and permit to imspect apply wanes M. raat 1405 ‘0-1 1 19th ‘net i 125) = Brom, FOX & BROWN, 1437 Penn. sve. aw. TOK RENT—16¢8 VALLES ST. ST. FRAME, 88; L ne., ars. oes Avi a st RITTENHOUSE & GUNNELL, 1335 F at. few. bale a ‘A FINE Sige a ap cee ee 15th at. n.w. 23-3t ,OR Semis AVE. NEAR 13TH ae ce grapes: story Y-room Brick; a.m, 1.; 252135 bay window; & rome and bath; very easy terms: only 4.000. 13th st, near U n.w., Two-story Bay-window Brick S.rg0me, bath and concrete cellar; all s ‘all mod, imps, Wj Two-story Bay-window Brick hod, imps. in good. order REDFORD W. wicca 1006 F st. Kk SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGT! Property—Equity in an Elegaut Residence with Surrounding Grounds 1p2 Washington ave, near De Kalb ave. + Brooklyn N.Y, For particulars inquire of ot G15 7th st. n.w. TOR 5A, F tS STREET NEAR 10TH N.W, Two new S-story and cellar Brick iesidenc completed ‘by the well-k Lipscomb, ty 15-foot public alley. cretod, neigh ts hood wood, with two likes ‘of ‘strect care withis « 280 houses are offered to.an immediate purchaser ate the very low figure of te _D21-6t Fe SALE—-NEW HOUSE ern improv. 1 | Sa Re ELS ree story aud basemen ‘4th at. new 1U-roum Briel an splendid condition; table; 80,500. B 000, Boundary, st, n.¢ S-reom Brick, sows 5 alley; $500 051m (OR SALE-A NUMBER OF M DIUM SIZE Houses in the northeast section at very low prices and on very Jong time, SWORMSTEDT & BILAD- ma i) Fre SALE-—Bi AK ‘HORSE SIX YEARS OLD: ood for suc: Ang - sound abd kind I SALE—THE AMERICAN Giga mors eit ite 20.000 pages and 6.000 ili and tubs 1 10, plume tne sbelt ful tee tine te] Send your address f Pages and pop ust'ot vrongisont actual subscribers i this ity Ad” dress P. U. Yox 300 fost NGER, GLASS Side. sudiche weisns Hotel Coach. tt rida dresn ©. W. AKNEK STORK, Hotel Aleaniou or more, Md. x Fa 4 E. 8, SCHMID'S Wire Works, ——— No. $17 12th st. u.w. SALE. “NEAKLY NEW, heap for cash, ‘Call after 3 pus oF before 9 a 1534 Corcoran st. uw. OF GALE GAT PRIVATE SALE Well-bred 3 mn years; 15 hands: fast trave ste for madles sprarahtec d sound and Kind; ured bj indy past year. jAlso, ape, Busi: ness Or Family H 1200 pounds; excellent for work; ands Pretty Gentle Pony for. chil Superior Dayton Wagon; Elegant Top Buggy; Surrey for four children ; Set Coupe Harness, anit fous Harnoes: sold veparately: very low. Apply stable rear of residence 1301 K st. nw. Bzs-3t" ea Bal. IMFO ED — GE CANARY Food an t the BID iim" rene & CONLIFF, 514 11th st. nw. ih SALE — GREAT BARGAINS Square Fianos: from @60 up, on 80 an luiwe discount for car aerenal cenbieed hiakes: G @ Te Wit & Bhs, ae , e28-2u" Au SECOND: HA: ae OU! Shans, Victoriam, aud all the latent winter artiures SUKN M. YOUN FOR SALE Can ES, WAGONS AND BUG- ties of eit kinds oe Cl ‘Yormn COOK &JARBOE, S205 M street, Sexastow {OR SALE— Se GAS EN GINE KE- ‘quires no bollar avoids all expensive, attendance, Lo loss of time; no of fuel, Send for circular guud price list. BALLAUE, Ane 734 7th 8 __ BOARDI N G. 2085 “ST, N.W., GOOD TABLE DOAK be had on reasonable terms. Also Three bished Woons: conventent to Peusion, Census, P o ALVINE, 317 AN 28. T Al eli-turuished Koo able prices; convenient Pee Upcurre p, Me IRTABLY FURNISHED first-class hotel secommodations, at ___ Inquire at 471 Cet. n. SHED ROOMS WITH the Auburn, Penpeylvenis nlz-te jotary end U unIisKIOLeR, 21 Fst. uw. are wt JOR SALE-NEW THREE STORY, BRICK HOUSES ou F st., near iy #2,500; nbout 8400 cash; balance on ten yours! Sme, “Aiaeate cies gecupan rue an investment, SWORMS’ ADLEY, ‘G27 Fst. TOR BAL ST. NEAR 15’ STH. 8-ROOM BRICK, at eae ay ‘S-story aud 000. lect ditior story aud Cellar and 2-story Brick Buble 7 sf tear Pat nw. 12th st, near B 8-room Brick wh | 8800. -room Brick, 0 This is a bargain. 200. Oth st. near Rat. ny, cs he Soe 12th st. near Wnw., On Date mL Ay THUS Go. HENRENS 1300 F 1 OFFER A Ki BEVEN TW story Ace Houses on K st. n.e., near Norn Go ot ito tenants) & pric " sHeulars apply to SWORM- t _ Bod-Im N_ MOUNT HERTFOKD, 1419 Gat, FOR . SALE MISCELLANEOUS JOR SALE—A HANDSOME MAYWOOD Baby HE Carries ont 848 wil ia ae 15; uph ) LOT ai Fe.3 BALE-—1 ‘ORE INV! STING IN A ah Pi ‘exchanuin 1 10. oF BURY PALACE OF M and ses the beautiful uew € any, Circassian Walnut, Qak, Cherry and Sold for cash or on mouthly’ payniczits of sia “alt Sannres taken tm exchange sud fall vaix n2: OR SALE—LARGE SIZE GAS STOVE FOR COOK- S-foot Bath Tub in Perfect Condition but ‘Apply O87 F ut, aw. 4 BALE—$36_ WILL BUY A Spring Dayton Wagon. Inquire at 16s Nee fittle used. F| “BARG. FOR FAR ee Powerful Coach Horse; sound, except tender in front: six years; cost #300 year us eer abso good Top Baws PLGA’ and G n.w. ee ‘f PI th (3% iment #35, Soa ea Gown, 822; cost, $3. fos ‘buat iueasiane), #18 Mand Jacket (42 ‘Dark Silk and Casi Black, Beaver Kiailun i coat, B25. ie — be ineasure). $1) = 5, cont 890. == SALE—SECOND-HAND COU ERS. | SHELY- od and Show Cases suitable for drug oF, aS GoD » AS NEW, WILL, be sold at Thal tts & spit iy tho Intest ; pole aud shaft; ‘built by New Yor‘ 's best maker, 13 E. sanberd st., Baltimore, JO SALE-IF YOU W 4 NATIVE SETZER ‘Dog that can find and {print wore birds th: Jeu Seer, uot over, for 625, address Kk SALE—CALL AND SEE THE GREATE: Variety and Cheapest Winter Goods, consisting of Horse Le Lap Robes, Harness, Close Carriages, Grocery and Delivery Wagons. “Quite ay assortment of Suitante Christidis Pr Ro troable to show them. 466 Peun. se Wat. Fe os = = ‘ST VE - weleue 1, 1008 stand 1K, Fredericks- 20-Ut Kit isk iron ray" Horse; wely Address burg, Va _ wher leavi ls cet ‘a bar. “inci s 1 an elewant th can. at THE ERSG ‘EXCHANGE, 913 Pennsylvania ave, 1B pit etPine poave trowel cee pqase 18 EF like giving ~ toed imedicine Horse Blankets ts sold—low age the reach of ort ‘& LOTHHOF, corner Lith Free Fast SAEs aa RN, TR AS lord die. be itnes is Con oot Lith ot is SFE Fes See PR aay 3 iT OF HAND- Reds pane Dnuespex, Roya Woncesrer, CROWN DEVON AND ADDERLY WARE. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. BRIC-A-BRAC, GLASS WARE, PIANO, BANQUET nlé-lm AND TABLE LAMPS. J onxsonx & Lorrart. BLANKETS.—We have the cheapest line of Blankets that can be found, from $1.25 to $12. 100 doz. All-linen $§ NAPKINS at 81.25; worth at least #: per dozen, We have the cheapest line of All-linen HANDKER- CHIEFS to be found anywhere. Our 3 for 25c.. have been pronounced by all the cheapest they have seen. 100 cross FANCY SOAP, which we seil 6 for 2e. is Just what has been sold everywhere 3 for ‘Jui invest one quarter to prove the fuct, x2 UR department 18 sold at prices based upon JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 713 Market Space. AR AL ANY PRIC We hay ao Tetoline of ( WATELERGOE CLOTH- ING of the latest styl finest ity. Our Goods are Celebrated for their Quality und Durability and our name on any article of manufactured rubber is a Suaruntee that it is the best of ite kind. ONE PAIK of our OVEKSHOES will outwear two pair of ordinary kovds. We make the best KUBBER BUOTS. in the world, and our KUBBEK CLOTHING is the best and Tost fellabic on the tnarket We will bot be under sold for Like grade of woods, ODYEAN RUBBER CO., 300 9th st- _ MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manazer. FROM ROCKVILLE. Court Matters—Important Recommend- ations of the Grand Jury. Correspondence of Tux Evento Stan, RockvitLe, November 24. The evidence in the Blaine-Brady damage suit in the circuit court has been closed and argument on the case will commence tomorrow morning. The proposition agreed upon by counsel at the opening of the case to allow the jury to visit the scene of the alleged damage in Prince George's county was yesterday refused by the court. The grand jury was discharged yesterday, after making @ report containing some of the most important reccommendations ever made by a similar body in this county. A committee of the same visited the jail and alms house, At the former place they found eightmaleand one female prisoner—all col- ored; found the building comfortable and the premises in sanitary condition. The in- Page from the farm at the alms house amounts to $600 and the expenses of the institution to $2,600. Thcy recommend some improvement in the sanitary condition of the place. They recommend a change in the provisions of the local option law so as to make its violators subject to imprisonment in the house of cor- rection when unable to pay a fine. instead of imprisonmentin the county jail, which has no terrors for this class. 1889. SECRETARY PROCTOR’S VIEWS. Recommendations of Interest to Wash- ington Made in His Annual Report, STATUES TO BE LOCATED IX TRIS CITY—THE SOLDIES’ HOME—SUGGESTIONS ABOUT RE- ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY—LEGISLATION PROPOSED TO CUE THE EVIL OF DESERTION. The first annual report of Secretary of War Proctor to the President was made public to- day. Following are the estimates for the year ending June 30, 1891: Salaries and contingent expenses, 2,013,650; mulitary establishment: support of the army and military academy, $25,403,148.86; public works, $11,190,194.74; miscellaneous objects, #5,551,040.35; total, @44,- 157,973.95, STATUES FOR WASHINGTON. The Secretary says: “By an act approved March 2, 1889, commissions were designated to select sites and erect pedestals for the statue! of the the late Generals Sheridan, Logan, and Hancock. The latter commission was com- ie by your appointment of ator Francis i. Cockrell of Missouri. These commissions cannot intelligently select a design for and be- gin the preparations of these pedestals until the designs for the statues themselves are fixed upon. No sclection has yet been made of a site for the Sheridan statute; but the commission has selected Iowa Circle as a site for the Logan statue, and for the Hancock statue the sp: has been selected at the junction of 16th and U streets and New Hampshire avenue, to be here- after known as Hancock circle, by virtue of an act approved March 2, 1889. "The monument to be erected to the memory of Gen. Lafayette and his compatriots, authorized by an act ap- proved March 3. 1885, will soon be rg to this country, the contractors, Messrs, Falquire & Mercie, sculptors, of Paris, France, having reported that it will be ready to be put in its place in the c: of Washington during the course of the coming winter. ARMY REORGANIZATION. The Secretary approves the recommendation of Gen. Schofield that the artillery be increased . seven regiments instead of five, aud asks for “lg ae Peal sufficient to increase the ngtl the army to 30,000, its present legal limit, He urges the adoption of the three battalion formation, and says: “From a military standpoint the question does not seem to re- quire evidence or argument, but merely ex- amination and action. With this change and the elimination of the extra first lieutenants of artillery, the organization of the three arms of the service will be, as it should be, uniform and upon one harmonious basis, Attention is called, without recommendation, to Gen. Schofield’s arguments in favor of a law to the effect that all promotions up to the grade of colone! should be by arm of the serv- ice, and that hereafter officers should “be commissioned in the arm of the service to which they belong, and not in particular re; ments, so that they may be assigned to regi- ments and transferred from one regiment to another by the President.” In mentioning the request of the adjutant general that all restrictions upon retirement be removed the Secretary remarks: “I refrain from recommending #0 radical a change, but do recommend that the limit be axtenied to 450, or that an act be passed authorizing the special retirement of not to exceed fifty ofti- cers,” THE MATTER OF DESERTION is treated at some length. Secretary Proctor makes the following recommendations: (.) Make the pay of non-commissioned officers of infuntry, cavalry and artillery the same a8 now established by law for like grades in the engincers, (2.) Give the soldier an opportunity to so improve himself that when he see the sery- ice he muy be better fitted for civil life than when he entered it. Post schools should be es- tablished, where not only instruction by lessons and lectures should be given in matters per- tuining to military service, but also in the ele- mentary branches of mathematics, science, mechanics, surveying, engineering, drawing, &c. (3) Authorize re-cnlistments for one or more years at posts where a soldier is discharged. A man will sometimes re-enlist fora short time when he will not for the full term. If the gov- ernment is not subjected to the cost of trans- portation and instruction the great opjection to short terms of service is removed. Men re- enlisted for a short term would not desert, (4) Make a code of = suited to times of peace, which is less arbitrary but more certain. The attention of Congress is invited to the recommendations of the acting judge advocate general for Rereivil of and directing the arrest of deserters by civil officers and otherwise ren- dering their Zapture more certain and speedy. THE MILITARY ACADEMY, On the topic of the military academy the Secretary refers to the report of the board of visitors, and says: “I am convinced that the course 1s too short unless the standard of ad- mission is raised. All who are acquainted with the academy agree that, in order to do the necessary work of the course, the cadets are forced beyond a reasonable degree. I should especially deprecate placing the standard of ad- mission above the degree of proficiency for which our ve schools qualify. Such a standard would be unjust to poor boys who may be unable to pursue special preparatory course and equally unjust to the academy itself, whic finds its best material among them. A prelimi- nary course of a year has been suggested to better prepare cadets for the severe regular course. This, or some plan in the line sug- gested above, seems to be very much needed.” THE NATIONAL GUARD, The Secretury says in reference to the na- tional guard: “The greatly increased efficiency of the nutional guard and the awakened inter- est taken in it throughout the country have in- duced many of our promising young men to join it. To give these young men a chance to gain a commission in the army would be a proper recognition and encouragement of that organization. Military training is also a feature in many of the colleges and schools, so that there can be no difficulty in securing ex- cellent material if the proper measures are taken to select it. From these sources I recom- mend that second lieutenants selected from civil life be appointed upon some proper sys- tem of examination.” COAST DEFENSES. On the subject of the coast defenses the Sec- retary says: “I submit as 4 basis to start from that no time is to be lost in placing the capital of the country, the commercial metropolis on the Atlantic seaboard and at least one port on the Pacific in the best possible state of defense, How rapidly the work shall be carried on until it embraces every important vulnerable point from the 8t. John’s to the Rio Grande and the ports of the Pacific is the only question. In my view progress cannot be too rapid.” THE SIGNAL SERVICE. Referring io Gen. Greely’s report on the signal service, the Secretary says: “I fully ap- prove of his recommendation that greater at- tention should be given to instruction in mili- , not only to the army but to the ilitia to some extent, and trust that some method may be devised by which ghi done without, interfering with the of the corps.” . THE SOLDIERS’ HOME. maintenance of the home has been $20,938.93 inexcess of its current revenues. Add to this bee! , while it 1s. w the additions to the permanennt bicoonsehanage—aerpert leprae rye pc ea @12,000 per year. That this condition of aff: it — eran fet sormanen fund ; pees? i | 3 e : 3 Py a& fl i : i i i Ht fils fi i H Fe 5g i CAPITOL CANDIDATES. Some of the Candidates for Minor Of- fices in the Senate and House. Some of the Ohio people would like to «ee David Lanning of Columbus take the position in the House so long filled by the late Neill 8. Brown, Mr. Lanning thinks his throat and lungs can stand it and as he comes to this con- clusion after ten yoars’ experience aa reading clerk of the lower branch of the Backeye legis lature he probably kuows what he is talking about, Another Ohio man who has aspirations is Col. Thomas R. Marshall of Columbus. Ho wants to have charge of the House restaurant and promises. if he gets it, to give the best servico possible. He hasa restaurant and reputation in Columbus. Phere is going to be a litt! Senate restaurant. Mr. Pag there are possibilities which may throw the place open and give all the competitors an even start, ther prominent, so far as mfluence is concerned, is Mr. Kalph Meyrick. who was steward on the special train wh: the In- ternational Amor congress oxcursionists through their recen' concluded tour, Mr, ard on the Chicago and New York limited on the Pe nusylvania road and has the enthusiastic support of a large number of Senators who patronize that train. The Wisconsin delegation is unanimous in its support of Capt. Wheat of the Badger state, who is a candidate for doorkeeper of the House, Capt. Wheat has several vo Dacific from Massac having ‘alifornia hundred” that en- listed in the months of th Was captain in Charles Frat Massachusetts cavalry. t's friends claim over forty votes for him, The tendency of his supporters isto combine with the Heed men. Benjamin F. Morrell of New Jersey, an old soldier, member of the G_A.K. and ex- pr of the one arm and one leg » has the field for the position House of Re of Indiana, t librarian of the United States Senate, is also a candidate. Dr. Wm. E. Parsons, pastor the Reformation (Lutheran), avenue and 2d street strongly pushed for the House of rey ntuti Carson post, was for some struggle for the has it now, but McKee the Charch of pnnsylyania southeast, is being ORUISER. Secretary Tracy Wants a Test of Guns and Vessel Made. Tho settlement of the question of the accept- ance of the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius by the government has been again postponed. Soc= retary Tracy has addressed a letter to the com tractors, the pneumatic dynamite gun com- pany of New York, in which he declares that they will have to produce more satisfactory results before he can accept her. He says itis not shown by the report of the trial board or by any other papers on file in the department relating to this subject that any shells containing d or other high explosives have been fired from the guns constituting tho armament of the vessel, and the department is informed that no shells containing explosives have been fired from any of her guns. Neither do the papers inthe ease show that the vessel doveloned not less than 3,200 horse power. “Under these circumstances it must, before the vessel can be accepted, be demonstrated upon trials that the vessel and her armament are capable of fulfilling said requirements. I have, therefore to request that a shell contain- ing 200 pounds of dynamite or other explosive be thrown at least one mile by each of the guns constituting the vessel's armament; th: 4 be subje capacity of her engines t0 develop 3,200 ool lective indicated horse power, and that you inform the department of the date or dates on which the vessel and her armament will be ready for such trials in order that the neces- sary instructions may be issued to boards of officers to witness and report upon the sam FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY, Blown Up—Social Matters—Georgetown and Gettysburg Railroad Survey. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. Farperick, Mp., November 24. Geo. Barnes, a colored employe at the Hoke lime kilns, east of this city, had prepared @ blast of dynamite Saturday and was leaning over the hole to see if the fuse had ignited, when the charge exploded, striking him in the face. His head and face were terribly lacerated, his right eye entirely torn out and his left eye injured. Joseph Bland alias “Yellow Pete,” a well- known character here was yesterday committed to jail in default of €500 bail to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of mur- derously assaulting Vincent Beader and carrye ing concealed weapons. The W. Augustus Kolb farm of 49'¢ acrey near this city, was sold yesterday to Jacob MM Huffer for 56,500. Mr. Clinton M. C. Koogle, son of Mr. J. D. Koogie and a ¢ of Middletown, dicd few days ago at Dallas, Texas, leaving a wife and one = He was twenty-seven years old, Rev. C. R. Page, rector of the Episcopal church at Clearspring, recently transferred to Adamstown, has secured the consent of Bishop Paret to defer the matter until next year. Mrs. Eliza Holbruner, moter of th Mayor Thomas M. Holbruner, died Friday at Woodsboro’, aged eizhty-five. She leaves four children aud a latge number of grandchildren, John Hill of this city was convicted of lnre ceny three years ago and sentenced to the house of correction for one year. He escaped after serving three months aud eluded the officers until last week, when he was identified and seut back to serve out his term. Sheriff-elect Otho heer r has selected Wm, Routzalin as_w: Meyers oflice 7 puty, and John ra Simpson of Frederick fing deputy. The engincers making a survey for the pro- posed Washington branch of the Gettysburg and Harrisburg railroad by way of Westmin- ster have reached a point 5 miles uorth of that place. Two lines have been surveyed between Littlctown. Pa, and Union Mills, Carroll county, at the expense of the citizens of West- minister, who hope to have the road run via that place, which would leave Frederick and Georgetown out in the cold. Miss Mary Agues Beggs, daughter of Mr.Wm, J. Beggs of Mt. Pleasant, Carroll county, and Mr. Wm. B. Hull were married Friaay in the United Brethren chapel,Cranberry valley. Rev. J. B. Anthony officiated. Miss Mary Lugenbeel of Washington has re- turded after a pleasant visit here——Mr. and John C. Long are spending their Sa tet moon in Washington, .M He Will Not Get Much Milk Now. Stephen Clark, colored, was seen at Sergeant Boyle's front gute early yesterday morning by Special Officer Ferguson. The milk had beem stolen from the sergeant's door several times ing at the Y.M.C, association yesterday after. Mr. E. W. Halford, the private secretary of the President, delivered an address last even- pfeil oe M. E. church in bebalf of it in the interest of the Halford said that he Pimeclf and that all his Life Bui FE, was fe bas Col. Hogeland eu ra fe