Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: Fd WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1889. FOR RENT—=OUSES. FOR _RENT—HOUSES. __ FOR _SALE—-HOUSES. FOR SALE-MISCELLA NEOUS INT—LARGE MOUSE WITH ALL Mob, ‘a cqutrally located: furnished complet in ‘bine, id arding OF residence; Sener will’ remaie if desired. Address "LBZ." Si | rons, ollie. a6: Fe RENT_ 1 RgOM HOUSE ONE BLOCK FROM Sth st. ne. Five place for boarding be put in best order, roars "HAT sToRE, “2a. 200 Pa. ave. .w. JOR _BENTITHREE BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK Houses, 0 rooms. Bath. ranges. two latrubes, cab- inet inantels of cherry, crystal chandeliers, bas dows: first-class neigiburhood. S16. 518 and 30 st extended), Le oaks vols Fark. ome square Seusebonre: Ree ‘schools and +10 per mouth. wk COULTER SS market Bt Cioud But Fe RENT— T_HOTRE 1410 ore ST. N. W. Roouws and oe —". th, rane, Tou tert of Mew e t. car I 25 per duos ‘Apply. 0 eet of Met. exr fine: rent, Ey ie _d6-0t WESCOTT & Tia st Paave nw or RENT—PRAME “HOUSE, 412 En fronting Pena, ave. 1 rouris, bath snd cela’ $55. SBSTEE Soporte Plammine perfect. | Heng ke REPET Pa. =: 5 JOR RENT Fu RNISHED HOUSE 2 udern iuprovementa: ta good For permit apply to Wi 0. _1907 Penna ave, FOE, SALE 1522 BNW. ELEGANT, NEW 3- F% 1g Kstaw, Fees Pathe Sots ant Bow. story Cor. ‘ck, vee BE sleeping ment Brown 5 Front Dwelling, containing 13 ts: Raced if dean premed prick snd brows ast faba ih enn ee ae Inga cof ditiogy and has ‘alt, es: raverior plumbing a STD a 2 ‘and. a> price, . ‘RED W- sige “asia 08. 7. FIBEEEE CO. epawetan rand builder, 1506 2bth etn. —o eee Se. |ALE—CHEAP HOME OR PAYING ee a ‘fois ment—3 Pest Brick Houses, 9 ee martes 10 G Rsmse ‘and station: Scene po ee "gl abr ‘elec er Goes THOS. J. FISHER & CO. ‘ave.cT st. extended h.w.)Le Tome gine. aay ont Soe Se ‘Cloud Building, ER SALE—VERY CHEAP ANDON EASY TERMS, irood condition jn teatea PA actubes, lot SOLST. tn Guireat 339 7th st ae. a6-3t* RENT—P ST. N.W.. BET. 218T AND 22D nt and Brick cellar, furnace, ranye, a : re Secceenely finished. apply w THOS %e Fisting £ 0O., 1324 Fst. nw. i RENT— erie) Massschusstts ave. 2.w.. OR SALE BARGATE IF TAKEN AT ONCE—A and Very | I ‘Three-story Brick Dwelling; nearly new; in an and Basement Ks | excellent locat {Rear Dupont circle. House has 12 ining room, library, kitchen, 1 bath, butler’s pantry, &e.; all com- ‘and every convé i | pletely and handso: ished by the owner for Ie ng fut horses.” Ap- Lisown Uae ats cost of Over 200, Price, $12,000. 12-6 324 F st. nw. a6-3t* : 613 1éthst. JOR RENT— JOR SALE—A NICE CORNER HOUSE, 9 ROOM! Fo SrsSccinsetts ave. near 18th st. pw..Newand | B'2 nail Toumin. Aud Penteys epees oes boven, TOE 13th st, v.w.; $8,000. ab-2t" ry Desirable T ‘and ‘Brick D reiibi taining 17 aud ‘bats electri clin, cabinet mantels, open replaces, stationary 08. J. FISHER & CO., {OK SALE—A LARGE FRAME BUILDING 22x joists ix 2z99 foe in whole, lumber 13 - oo mpg ok all good, RoE SALETTO INVESTORS—TWO SIX-ROOM Bricks. modern improvements; concrete strevt equare from cable cars Ang Weshineton high school; fented to good tenants at Offered at figurefto pay 10 per cent net, BARNES & WEAVER, 629 F st. nw. WE SHOULD LIKE TO HEAR FKOM all persons desiring to rent houses, as we have a supply ranging from @25 upward. W ears Eucl month, We have some. very Esai, corapiste. repair JOS. W. DAVIS, Fe, RENI—FU club; nine rooms at. near vivo. F. W. GhAWAM. | n, BENT ints $100" ‘ta pished. Apply on premises, oR RENT — “AR PLE Toon wan, water and bathe $30; 1sth iendai, Brooms, cellar. latrobe, rau, S25; 1092 42k at Ren corlier store with 5 roous, water, €35; 1656 Valley st., S-room ™ DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., a5-3m 1319 F st. bow. Fo. 2237 279 Fi ISHED HOUSE, 71 Fooms std bath, in thorongh repair: all modern ovements; china, ¢. convenient. Apply at 1308 L402 G st. Ey PRN Delaware ave. nc. ; 134 squares Apply 214 11th st. is House: sunny rooms with an office for Se Congressman woderate rent; wood locality nw. | Ad- dress COMFORT K.., Star office. Ok KENT—SHERMAN PLACE, ON 147TH 5 tended Just south of Park st., Mt. Pl cars pass the door; Double Frame Dwelling; im nice order; having ten larke rooms, cas, water ‘and well peated; also lane stable and grounds; rent 940. we N.W., FOUR kOoMS, MOD. D per month. 21 F st, six 8.50. Apply t0 W. ©. JOHNSO: med. imps. Lath st, uw. 5 :, partially furnis! 1. 1800. for nly be rented tor private sully wee, For tems and permit to inspect apply tO ULLER & CU. d+-lw Fs. RENT — TWO-STORY, sard House. 911 INth st. 2 nea 1; oeautiful order Rng ALE buows eee NFURNISHED- $700 per month. F period than one For varticulars apily to GURLEY BROS, 1335 _ dele Pat. 32 ZOU Ythe at me. 7 ee ALBEKI F. FOX Mets &...25.2 OFFICES. Ho 22 fl, Oth & Pa.ave.,r. 20... grr: 850 42 La. ave, 2 base- ment rooms 3 re Gegtral Bids ta 401 7th ety Ist fv. STOKES, &o. Ball, 28 8..32th & E ots, Store and Dw'ng, +, 2007 oath et. news oe Store’ aad“ Dw'use. cor. |wal oo aah a ‘7th and B sta. 2.6., 5¢..45 Stable rear 6 ke Soro bee iw ‘The above ts on! rt) books: For eet caret otic for bales emay ‘THOS. BE. WAGGAMAN. [344 RST. N.W +830 ER month in references required, THOMAS BLAGDEN, City FU. Box 981: a5 (0K BZNT-BY RO. HOLTZMAN, REAL KS- FE ‘twte and Insurance Broker. 1UtLand # stu STABLES. --25 | 1022 Conn. av. ¢rear)...23 =. a HOLTZMA: oenw Fe RENT—FKOM_ JANUARY 1, 1890, NEAR xt Dawont Circle, an Elewrantly Furnished House id all modern iuprovements. S200 Ronth, or $150 per month by the year." OWner lest. fag the city. JAS. H. MAK, 930 F st. TWO-STORY BASE MENT BRICK modern improvements, 9 tw. | Kent $40 per month. ee of GEO. BANCKOY @aT NW, A FINE THREE Brie! lime, containing story-and we! Gieven roojus, Lath, cabinet mantels, furnace, rane Wash’ tubs; will be read iy for ceciyaney 1, isso. Apply to Hos. J. FLSHe ERMC =i ae a 10-room House, : fully furnished; 1418 ¥ st. nw, Store corner 22d and E _ B26-2w Fst ta tee 860, i008 SO aves ed POs RENE 10e Py 1324 F st. nw. pot ag Apply to ‘azo. we LINgINS. ‘im eae ms 2. * i RENT—NO. Els RHODE ISLAND AVE. OR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR Goob IM. Kproved.or Unimpreven Pro —An excellent 3. pie and Soe Dwelling. Island {OK RENT—1301 oe IST ST. FWA a VER DI sirable corner Brick Residence. contsining # rooms is and ; Open dining second floor ne ‘and private € Ciowet: ‘third floor, 3 cha: lange closets and store rooms. fireplaces in cach root and bath, furnace, open fire pl rs ‘ ai modern Sa Tbane is besutifally aeoos- | Ugusejumilt for owner's use and by = = =e THOS. J. FISHER & CO, 1324 Fst | as-ew * T1y04 F st. (Ok RENT 642 ZiST ST NW, DESIRABLE i SAL d Baseanent Brick Dwelling, containing ‘A Pine deat Brick Dyalling on, Rhode Island ave. near lows circle; has cellar, furnace room, suin- mer kitchen, laundry and a Spee first floor, par- lor, library, dining room, but! ntry and kitchen; second floor, 4 chanibers and athe Pthied floor, Seham- ‘bers: open fireplaces; closets in every room; lot 2° io sor shah ‘fre electric oj gabe. “Avis to THOS. 5. fer, Cabinet mantels, stationary Ww: iseen & Go. 1384 Fee a2-6t KR RENT. Most. nw. sen 13th SALE— GER" 18 FOR SALE AT sliuews. standa’ Hine ‘Work's Fair Cartoon oy it by Ella Wheeler wee it mk OWNERS. A at Patt Wwe, Bes cgeieea ae = SALE—0} HAM, ONE F° cares 2, METRE BROUG Ta * = XUUNG, 260 Pa ave nw catia R SALE — Fi SMALL. “CaaaR Store, x Addsess of call LISt 7th <n. after 1 o'clock p.m, R SALE—CALIGRAPH BUT Tre Fen! —CALIG) NO. 2; morn at ne. ee ae to OFFICE SRS SS fx2't ft: Beaded Pine Uiled Partition. a6-3t* SasiTow cine Sun 1317 F ate FS... SALE aa GOOD FIRST-CLASS Fire-proof Safe; sacri sacrifice storage: dt torme to suitit wanted, Address Box eee RAYT pi pe Shares of the. Gx at jereot ut par. Addross are DPS Staroffes, Be ‘OR BALE Or EXpuANGE 1 HAVE ON HAND vi tock of Vary Lateot designs ches eon ent frat claga nocon, ficiees: Seetticeer ee choose at petition, at RT ae ae 83. ‘annie. " SALE —cEETE: A Fine Saddle Tiare: bay, nine yeare old, sound’ rats mover; 3 her SALE—MONEY TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE Fin the Distt ot ‘Columbia at lowest rate of interest, in sums to a EV. W. LINKINS, th and H ste. n. Ww, 120 to wide alley. House thoroughly well built and oe B SALEZET TLS BAY HORSE, tury ud Gastscne Beck ‘Grail Very, Desirable | finished, F: prompt driver; ‘slugle or double; ‘fine saddler: Foonus bath room, lance closcte throughout, steam | For full particulars apply to = | Sinteiy.” ieee DITASTERDAY, 608 Fst heat, Fauge and every inadern convene ae aA | anew eae Fae aims 2 _a2-6t 1524 F st. pw. R SALE—CHEAP—WILL TAKE SMALL HOUSE Fa SALE—A NEW CALIGRAPH AND ate >OR RENT— a8 part pay 5 popes brick house, ag ot st. near Massa- ore Waluut Cabinet; very cheap to an imme- and 1400 Massachusetts ave, u.w., Three-atory eaten sto areata collar. first-class repair; | diate purchaser. WMD. EASTERDAY, 60S F st. n.w. 30-foot alley: 01 ; S Basoment Brick Dwellipx. coutaiiing 15 rooms and 2 DAVID d STONE. BUG F st. n.w. F:. SALE—A LOVELY HOME ON A pT. SE, Seven-room Brick, in firs repuii jences. LEWIS & ‘TON, 3 JOR SALE—THREE NEW HOUSES, NINEROOMA in a rapidly improving locality porthwest; will rent readil, 1 be soid at a sacrifice to an imme- offer wanted An, eleyant Home seven rooms; bard wood, ARUSI, EVANS & CARUSE Le d5-3t 40.—-Fine Corner Lot Virginia ave. and 3d st. 8.0., improved by Three-story Brick, 6 rooms; rise per square foot 6oc. vSo1— Mae "Tat and North Capitolsts. n.w., 6 rootus and bath : 2 833 —Boundary near Posen st. me avery nice Two- story Brick, 7 rooms aud bath, all modern improve- monte, lot 352118; 8 izth and 13th ate. nee Three-story -TOOML Bric i: lot to ¥3.t 10 rooms ; 37,001 707, Lith bet, Q and R sts, n.w., Four-story Brick, 412 rooms; $9,508. B. H. WARNER & CO. at-at 916 F st. 2, OR SALE— 857.—Corner 20th and E sts. n.w., lot 33x86, im- Proved by a Two-story and as an $4,500. UTHEKFORD, 1507 F stew. ‘House on - cap. # pi iacn ee from “Jowa circle: only "e800. CLIC L ave My | 1642 21st st, nw.108. 870 200 1400 Zistst. u.w.10r...75 aoe ina st si. nw., Sr. a Wy, OPEER FoR SALE AT = a itis a newly com- piefed three-sto1 Envtinte "haveinent -bay-window rick; has all modern improvements and hurd-wood Anish; heated by latrobes and range; # well- built if wide perkiug ‘aud Portlan: KEN & GADSBY, 1008 F at. n.w. . BARGAIN T IMMEDIA’ purchaser: & New, Handsome Thoroughly Well-built Dwelling of 12 Kooms, in a rapidly iui: 3 ca locality, Owner must leav the eity tonce, ried price $21,000. Ww. JOR SALES F Pain, House 182 ; aeonehen stn w 12r. peek ae 2 it SALE—A 7-ROOM BRICK HOUS. nse ; south fronton 4 eautitul Bulidine Lot on 1th sey east ire Tin. Pst‘ near 1d, Lies mt, 20 ctr 2100, cheap. Inquire of OWNEK, 1736 Vermont ave. Eth a'r Lgst.. 14r. ‘the above | houses ary ae rmit only.” THOMAS J. Hisit or €O. ie ate BEALL, BROWN 8G TIF at. 3 1705 Q st., 10r. 1406 Stoughton Corcoran st., 10r..60 92/1419 D st. Br. j09 Clev. av., Gr. gon ats. Wy 47 Lst-n.w., ‘br 34zand dad orn ‘FICES. On the second, third and| Pleasant rooms on fourth foors st ihe Glover ond, third. fourthand fifth building, 1419 ¥ st ob skoms Park bulld- ing at. be yf full list call at office ‘M. M. PARKER, 1418 Fst. 300 66 ‘Tbe'above iw oniv"'s Vortion of the Decks. For full list ikelstand't 15th. Fs SALE—BY FISH & MILLEX Fs 4 Fine Hesitlence ou New! Rampebire bye. bet Laid M u.w., fronting east, with 8 rooms, Bath, Cellar and Laundry; new house: lately handsome: has two fronts: one on e. and ove on efor auother fine dwelling. asi? E1344 R ST. N. W,, 3-STORY For tertas write t0 THOMAS Box 581. 3-58 WEST CORNER PROPERTY, le, with two good Brick Dwell” bree $12,500. ER “ ws Okay Bd. - ‘Lst..water & gas. 1 FS RENT-FURSISHED—1100 1s1H ST. 12 Tous; cellar under bouse; nested by Iatrobes. For terms und permit to mspect apply toJAMES M. GREEN, 1405 # at. POE SALE—Hoe Brick, ten room BLAGDEN, City P. FO SALES § STREET NEAR 10TH N.W. One new datory and cellar Wrick iesidence, just completed by the wel! kuown builder, Mr. Wilitain Lipscomb. Lot 19 feet 9 inches by #2 feet 9 ince deep to 15 foot public alley. | Street coucreted: ueigh- porhood good with two lies of street cars within @ a mp hes phon Hoan immediate purchaser at very low figure of 7: 4 ‘FHOS. 3. FISHER &.00., 130-6t Fe SALE—HOUSE ON 10TH = N, cS te ues oF a Bakery. Address Box U3, Star office, ate *¥irca, FOX & BROWN, the ave. nw. RENT—16°8 yay se uiey, 476. 3s 94.053 LASS ‘RESID ave. Apply to Jed. SURDD. bor oclt-Sun Khode Island Khode Isiand ave. F3, “aALETWO SIX-ROOM BAY-WINDOW Beicks all mod. imps. : convenient te cara; paying Beart 9 [aed cent on the investment, Terms to suit. his is a bargain, An elegant, New, Nine-room Bay-window Brick: all modern imps.; handsomely finished; wide parking; larve lot; on 13th st., near Q; only $8,500. ‘A deveu-rooin Bay-wiudow Brick? ull pied. supa; lot 18.3x100; ou 15th st., + DEAE SD. Pare Dz Fors Guus. MAMMOTH ALL WHITE ASPARAGUS, Fee, SALE—CENTRALLY LOCATED THREE- story Brick ii 1 , bat! PETITE POIS, tore roum all med, intas 1ot at06e peed ale ri yu sh reguil Extra fine. TY. HERFO! 307 Fst. Very low price, RoR SALE—FINE PIECE OF G ST. PROPERTY; - rd &, front: tye good mae on Sean two —— atabie Duildings. ‘Property ou G atts raps oy 1. W. BURCHELL, Valuable for busitess purposes, For further partic, 216-3 1325 F st. nw. conee of PYLER & MUTHERE OD, 1507 F st. Sok pSALE-HOUSES AND,1 118 By, MOUNT oleae” eeyta FOR ene MISCELLANEOUS. RRR, ROR ERR £ R B. H. STINEMETZ baving Just returned from making selections from the Weedinec’ Fur manufacturers oases tees bargains in SEAL SKIN NEWMARKETS, SACQUES, JACKETS. Fine, Fure made, into 0 Combination SHOULDER if i Di clit ‘frauo havin » dowul et fed case exquisite:y ushed, 744 Uctuves, A to Cc. ‘Gumbination, solid: churaved aud fret work 4. nels of unique design, Eiegautly desizued pilasters, Land carved. Queen Anne Trusses, overstruug scale, three strings, ivory keys, repeating actioh, coutinucus hinges, nickel plated rat and ‘full trou frome. Price HUGO WUKCH & CO. 7th at. now. a7-6ni ESE Sie ste IAL BARGAINS FOR THIRTY af Carrs, ish Bufety Bicycles; thoroughly good phe Waar ‘AND: AND'S: TacKers, , | sec tt mathe with balls allover, St about the c : American machines with play beur- and Lived with Pur a Femuned | fies. CkAW OKD, LAG ete Baws wated ane Saoirse RTOS, BOAR, Tete FOE SALESCALL AND SEE THE GREATEST rit Hotes, Grochmon' Variety aud Cheapest Winter Goods, cousistiuue of Gstlets Mounted Skins RSI. age and Baby | Horse Llaukets, Lay Hobes, Harness, Close Carriages, Grocery and Deliver Wagons. Quite uu assortment of Suitalie Christmas Presun fo troable to show ts. wu, 406 Pou. WA. FL GEYER, OY SALE SNOW 18 YOUR CHANCE TO ee where you can save your Lowest Prices for Reliable Goods. BH STINEMETZ & SONS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 237 4 Vietw 1237 Penn. ave., through to 13th st vitirataba Fo Prices, Ne this how close IT aun sel Panavezrna Stone fe pew atte build by Ce Tow prices” _— Harncas and Kobes aes low. SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANKETS. n16-1m FAS. a0 Boe Seacseartes ol oe Spe to go gate. oe She ee ee ee HA’ want c‘ilanket for the money i in the market pele Daytons a Business Wards, Gray blankets from Bhe.upe PY | Stcrnge. “ATH. GuuEGIYy core MY: ave COMFORTS. a the in 81 up kg snot, Sorciet bargains CASHMERE AND WOOL GLOVES. 7 at 25 and 5Uc. Be SALE — THE roids al exam Gas Baga toe KE. juires LO botler sa a aa ener oat Poor SALA COMPLETE STOCK OF od Dos LaT- Fuses nt ANDREW 9. JOKE ow Carriage ieee a Saas eae ye Misses’ "s a Boye German Kisirwood at 2c; best Glove CASHMERE AXD WOOL HOSIERY. br | aes aiaiaehem! Headquarters for the Celebrated Foster Kid ‘at less than Gioves rogular prices; every aie low Cort WJ. tory: Gor dth aod Eat ewe Fin eres oe Chotce Line of Holiday ods on our sncend Cholce Staten of Neck Wear and Furnish CARHART & LEY, O88 7th ot, and 706 Kot. aw, oR SALE—A BARGAIN—A COUPE ROCKAWAY. Apply PEDTIT & DRIPS, corer of B and 133h old, sound and sen: afraid of wteam or anything ant stables, N.Y. ave, near 7th at. 0.’ FS, SALE—BEAUTIFUL PIANO, CHEAP; COST Fure.vguge “chick Also yi eestor ‘ent Fare me Chickens; owner left city. ress JORSALE-ONE STYLISHOTE: NEAT ane ae kvod size, speedy ; one Extra Fine Guited Saddler: gne nice Pony, ki kindaind sound: alo fie Sue Horses STABLES, Four 1710 Lath st now = 14-1 FOE SALES WELL-BRED | MEDIUM-SIZE BAY Home, seven Fears old, kind and gentle, for any use; Harness and Phaeton Buy suitable for nie or lady's use; price €200. HENRY CULBE! Fo: SALE-SORRET BUGGY HOSE 6 : JOR SALE—SIX-HORSE POWER Eien EN- Fe nd Boiler m perfect ae 13: a SALE—HAVING RENTED MY FIRST-FLOOR room: rhished I offer the Parlor Suite of seven 35. It cost 860 leas © mont, si oe F,.8 SALETA fA ‘DSOME 4 ‘TWO-HORS! SIX. first-class condit cost 1000" wall sett tog 400. Apply to WALTER WACKER doa F a ee pels ne Naas oR SALE ceug ot as & LOTHROP HAVE le Largest Stock of Fur Carriage " ington; Cor, 11th und F sts. n.w. d3- OR pera re ‘D SEE TH. ANT PR ae none ae ~ SFEREIEES CONLIFF, 514 11th st. nw. | ys SALE—A ee ie UPRIGHT PIANO; IN ghee, condition, rich tone, best make, tly used, for only 8: ef cash, cost $400. This reroute a splendid opportunity woione acairing » fue ‘trument at abargain. One Fine Square Gra a new, for only $2 en, pee ments if dear 100. O1 Square 0,3! GO, 85. Nhe ttre For be ey one square at $75, one at B90. a class New Upright Pianos $10 per month till paid for. THE PIANO EXCHANGE CO. 913 Pennsylvanisave, KE SALE—A PAIR OF WELL-BKED COACH 16 hands high; six years old; handsome ia ee, ry respect fine travelers; ak et i very, superior team; Sus from middle of Vir if nia, aweuse Wine conbanbtis % STABLES, hw. POR SALE — A PAIR OF ane BROWN COB Horses, about 15.1 hands; evenly matched ; a ve: handsome bo rt a lady can drive them, Also jane some Pair of Bay Mares, about 15.1 hands; drives well toether, Se suitable” for saddle for gentleman or The above Horses have not been long in use. ‘The reason for sellipy is the owner is going to Europe. For information sooty Ly wt ANGAN’S Feed Sto a2-6t* 1619 Lat. new Fo, SALE-THE AMERICAN CYCLOPED! th its 20,000 pages and 0.000 iMlusteatices aed aps, the substance of 10.000 volumes in a shelf full of books, stands ready on its shelves to answer briefly every considerable question that may arive in general Foading oF conversation, It isa necessity. It gives igher education. Send your address for apecimen pages and popular List of prominent sctual rivers iu this ct dress P. O. Box 300. Giese Fok SAzeE, on ( RENT_NEW BRICK STABLE IN rear of 1633 O st. u.w. ; 3 stalls ani xi rooms for 3 car. Hiages;, water and gas, Apply to BEALL, BROWS & 2m OR SALE—BEFORE INVESTING IN A NEW Piano or exchanging your old one call at the BRAD- BURY PALACE OF MUSIC, 1225 Pennsylvania ave., und see the bewutiful new Uprigiits in cases of Mahog- any, Circassian Walnut, English Oak, Cherry aud wood. for cash or on monthly’ payments of a0." qld Squares taken in exchauxe au am ng oe SALE A LITTLE BAY HORSE, VERY KI wentle; work anywhere; price $40. Apply st the oo of 317 Missouri ave. 1-6 ROR SALE YOUNG PARROTS, MOCKING BIRDS, ‘anaries, @,GoldBahes, Aquariums, Fish Food, brats Dog 1d Medicines. Send for LJus. Catu> essed Price List. SCHMID'S bird Store, 317 Lz uw, a Fe SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG- es of all kinds on easy terms. COOK & geo M street, Georgetown. Fe SALE —GREAT BARGAINS IN USED juare Pianos; from @60 up, on #> and 810 pay- ments; large discount for cash; several celebrated makes. GL. WILD & BKOS., 700 7th n, w. se28-3m ____ AUCTION SALES. Louisiana sven Omen FINE LEATHER GOODS AT AUCTION. SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS: On MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER NINTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, of acollection of the Finest Leather Goods, &c., ever offered to the public, being balance of stock of a party giving up that department of their business, They need only to be seen to be appreciated. We name: All-Leather Gladstone Bags; Sample Cases; Club Bags; Telescopes; Hand Trunks; Tourist Bags; Jewel Cases; Beautiful Dressing Cases; Card Boxes; Writing Tablets; Desks; Flasks; 5 dozen Buggy Whips; Fine Hand Satchels for Ladies and Gents; Cuff Boxes; Pocket Books and Wallets; ‘Traveling Trunks and other Fine Goods suitable for Holiday Presents, to which we call attention of private buyers. a6-2t FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF JAPANESE ART TREASURES IN PORCE- LAIN, BRONZE, CURIOS AND EMBROID- ERY, EMBRACING SOME OF THE FINEST SPECIMENS EVER SENT TO THIS CITY, COMPRISING Superb Satsuma Koros and Vases of exquisite workmanship, Kutani Kaza, Ariti and Tokio ‘Vases, suberb Cabinet Specimens of beautiful designs, elegant Bronzes and Cloisonne, superb ‘Table Decorations, such a8 Plates and Dishes, all sizes of beautiful and artistic designs, ele- gant Screens and Embroidery, the whole form- ing one of the most interesting and valuable collections ever sent to this city. ‘The Salo will take place at my Art Rooms (the largest this side of New York), 11th and l'a.ave,, on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEM- BER TENTH ood ELEVENTH, 1889, at ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. each day, On exhibition on Monday, day prior to sale. N.B.—The rooms are well-heated and every comfort will be extended to parties attending the sale. d6-3t ab anand DOWLING, Auctioneer. Houmas oor ‘The finest and most varied assortment I have ever exhibited are now ready for inspection in FINE FANCY = GOODS, FOREIGN AND IN POCKET BOOKS, CARD AND LETTER CASES of Gorhum and other best makers,both’plain and sterling silver mounted, GHATELAINE BAGS, MANICURE SETS. CUFF AND COLLAR BOXES. STERLING SILVER MATCH SAFES. ta Sie nde grec JAMES & TOPHAWA 1231 Pennsylvania sve. CITY AND_DISTRICT. © A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I 600 | always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I havea strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tar Evexixa Stan, It is read by everybody mn Washi Civil Officers of the President’s Troop. At the last meeting of Cavalry Troop A, D.C.N.G., the following civil officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: First Sergt. H. E. Mitchell, president; Sergt. G. W. Forsberg, vice president; R. 8. Coleman, re- cording secretary; J, Frank Milnor, financial secretary andtreasurer. The reports of com- mittees show the to be in « very | | flourishing condition. ht new members were elected, —e— The “Old Folks” at Hamline. The busy people of Hamline M.E. church have decided to make a success of the Old Folks’ concert, which will be given this even- ing at Masonictemple. Mr.W. H. Pope, one of the original old folks, has charge of the af- fair. He has pre; an excellent program and has tained his singers 80 as to do the pro- gram and himself justice. There will be nothing burlesque, but there will be much amusement, a Company D’s Ho} The members of company U, Washington Light Infantry, gave their first complimentary hop of the season at the armory last night. ‘Vhe hall was handsomely decorated, Botween five and six hundred people were present and dancing was kept up tillalate hour. Capt. Miller and Lieuts. Duffy and Beall with a num- ber of other members from the committees re- ceived the guests, ——— es The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: White—Irvin G. Hershler, 11 years; John F. Denson, 65 years; Rosalia Porter, 39 years, Chas, B, Allman, 22 years, Colored— Jenry Jones, 19 years; Richard Toyer, 5 days; Roxanna Chin, 35 years; Emma Fisher, 29 years; Joseph Brown, 10 years, —— Auctlon Sale of Local Stocks. At an auction sale of local stocks held at Dun- canson’s auction rooms yesterday the following were sold: Thirty-six shares Franklin fire in- surance company at $54 per share, 45 shares of Washington market company stocks at $19, 10 shares of Washington safe deposit company at $138.50, 75 shares of Riggs’ fire insurance com- pany at €8.50 and 5 shares of Great Falls ice company at $195, ges Lieut. Lisle’s Mandamus. Chief Justice Bingham has, in the case of the United States ex rel. R. Mason Lisle agt. John R. Lynch (fourth auditor) and B, F, Gilkeson (second controller)—ppplication for a man- damus—directed a rule to show cause on the 16th instant to issue. The rélator is a retired lieutenant of the United States navy, and claims that in 1882 he was ordered from Phila- delphia to Mare Island, California, and in obey- ing the orders he travelled 6,222 miles, but was credited with the distance of the overland route, 3,245 miles, a route he was not ordered to take. He claims that he should be credited with $613.40, and says he has received $228.60 less than he is entitled to, and asks the man- damus to compel the payment. eae Real Estate Matters. W. Mayse et al. have bought for $5,266.50 of 8. Bieber lots 8 and 9, square 969, 10434 feet front on 10th street between B and C south- east. Jules A. Demonet has bought for $5,600 of Warner Smith part 6, square 67, 40 by 100 feet on P between alse and 22d streets northwest, B. H. Warner & Co. have sold tor Louis H. Emmert the residence just erected on New Hampshire avenue north of Dupont circle to oe oe N. Miller of Canton, Ohio, for . os Stellwagir has bought of J. 8. Ed- wards et al., trustees, subs 4 and 5 of Smith's vacancy, on 7th et extended, peacbascidh casos Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Jas. T. Swann of North- umberland county, Va., and Mary Halley; E. M. 8. Young and Cora L, Coulter; A. E. Chappell and Lydia Lee Sherwood of Falls Church, Va.; Chas. H. Jones and Jennie E. Anderson; Samuel Lloyd and Huldah Spittle. both of Prince Wil- liam county,Va., Jas. H. Davis and Emma Ker- rick, both of Loudoun county, Va.; Jas. B. Loh- wasser and Katie Leigh Arnall, Doth of Rich- mond,Va.; W. Wallace and Annie E. Pennell; Walter Jackson and Sarah Fisher; Joseph Mitchell and Annie Laura Holme: m. Chase and Mary E. Turner; Arthur Scott bay Sarah Hawkins; Wm. H. Burton and Sarah E. Porch, both of Stafford county, Va.;John Alden Golds- borough and Mary Octavia Henry. jaa ee a Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. Danenhower to J. T. Arms, sub 20, sq. 781;$—. J. 8. Edwards ot al. to M. L Weller, lot 1, sq. 954; $667.20. M. V. Chapman to L N. Rollins, subs 39 to 52, sq. 721; @-. LN, Rollins to L. 8. Chapman, same property, and subs 73 and 74, sq. 340; ¢—. Elizabeth J. Freer to L. J. Matthews, pt. 10, 798; $525. 8. Maddox to T. M. facies, lot 17, sq. 969; $2,492.36. B. H. Warner to C. F. F. Rosenthal, sub 31, sq. 395; $—. H.W. Bartol etal. to C. B. Bailey, pt. 21,8. P. B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; #2, John Sherman to Helen M. Betts, w. 3g 7, bik, 37, Columbia Heights; $1,239.90. T. . Harrison to L. A, Littlefield, 2 and 3, sq. 8. of 12,35 J. L. by hertines to J. F. Weaver, r., sub 355, sq. 674; $1,000, Nellie Hannon to obert Waldron, sub 38, 858; 3—. Oliver Cox to Jessie Shreeve, lot 13, sq. 544; @—. J. P, Vinson to John Addison, pt. 17, sq. 926; $—. John Addison to Emilie M. Darneille, same property; #—. J. 8. Edwards ot al. to H. S. Merriil et al,, subs 1 and 2, sq. 997; $2,474.22, RebeccaG. Dodge to Juliet A. Hoff, interest lots 31 and 32, sq. 139; 3500. _W. 8. Vernam to L. R. Neumayer, lot 10, blk 18, Brookland; ¢—. Julia A. Frey to Christian C. Seed ag lots 178 = 182, Uniontown; $1.400, Carrie Brooks to 3. A. McEuon, pt 1, a @—. C, A.McEuen to Charles Early,’ same ‘property; ¢—. Mi- chacl O’Brien to Mary O'Brien, pt. 48, sq. 274; $800, George Bagby to Ellen C. Dawson, sub. 39, sq. 303; $1,700. ee A Proposed Flower Market. The monthly meeting of the Florist club of the District of Columbia was held at the lecture room of the botanic garden last evening. An animated discussion on a flower market was the event of the evening. The florists are cramped for room to show their products to best advantage and additional suit- able space cannot be got. Mr. Wm. R. Smith proposed to make a grand oes central en- trance tothe market from Pennsylvania ave- nue at 8th street, where the bridge crosses the reservation, which would meet all the wants of the flower trade, be a further ornament to our beautiful city and give the visitors to the world’s fair of 1892 an opportunity to see the flowers of Washington in all their beauty. A special meeting will be called at an early day next week, when committees pointed to present the desirability of this improve- ment to Congress and the District Commis- sioners, - ——— LOCAL NOTES. In the Circuit Court Francis Miller and Henry N. Tolson have been accepted as jurors lacie Bell excused, G. M. Hopkins hus entered suit the District for #660, for maps and-plat books. Yesterday Michael hy and Michael Bettus were —_ Fag the Porras ied Papo for aiorriy cond The latter hurt and was coe toa ital Cee coli wi was in THE POLICE AUCTION SALE. FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Lost, Stolen and Abandoned Property | Row in a Church—Deaths and Mar- Kaocked Down to the Highest Bidder. “The thief who stole these cigars used good Judgment,” said the auctioneer at Duncanson's this morning when he opened the police sale of lost, stolen and abandoned property. “Don't smoke them in this room,” An old silk skirt, a table cloth, neckties and other articles brought about twice their value and then the colored man called out, ““Namber 5925, one axe.” “Here,” said the auctioneer, “is an oppor- tunity for some one to do some work.” The axe was knocked down for a quarter. Then ® dozen boxes of cigars were sold at from 50 cents to $1.25 per box, and an envelope con- taining three pieces of jewelry was put under the hammer. A feeling of uneasiness was caused by the disap) of the jewelry and the doors were ordered locked. Before the order could be executed the missing jewels were found on the floor. Five cents was the first bid for them and it was a successful one. A box of two dozen beer bottles was put up and a smile appeared on many faces. They thought the bottles were filled, but they were not. A pair of shoes sold for 25 cents and a lot of cigars sold for 30 cents. A large trurk and contents sold for $1. Then along list of goods, such as old clothing and almost everythi an | that is to be found in a second-hand store, soli at good prices. —_—_—>____ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ABOUT A PUMP. The letter of Mr. J. E. G. Pettingill of 1713 New York avenue requesting a new pump on New York avenue between 17th and 18th streets has been acted upon by Capt. Lusk, who re- ports that the water in this weil is not only of suspicious quality, but the well itself 1s « loaf- ing ground at night and constitutes a nuisance to the neighbors. He recommends the removal of the old pump, the cleaning of the well and the replacement of a new pump, provided the chemist after an examination of the water finds it fit for use. LIQUOR LICENSES. The Commissioners are now well under way with the granting of Kquor licenses, and every day a number of them are ground out, Yes- terday Lieut. Vernon's district was taken up and the following were approved: Retail—Felix McDonald, 618 K street south- west; Chas, Schnebel, 224’ 14th street south- west; Harris Kaletski, 615 4%¢ southwest: < 6 Catharine Hudson, 453 N street southwest; Geo. F. Foyle, 208 7th street southwest; Jas, O'Connor, 635 I street southwest; Lewis O. and Albert F, Car- aoll, 306 4!¢ street southwest; Geo. Lanse 1148 7th street southwest; Bernard Conroy, 227 Virginia avenue southwe: Among the applications refused yesterday was that of Joseph Mehler, proprietor of Solari’s saloon, 1411 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Mehler has been given five days to file an ar- gument. Among his signers this year ap- pears = name of ex-Commissioner Webb. The aj tion of J. H. De Atley, 1222 Pennsy! ae avenue, for a retail liquor li- cense and J. H. Sis fora wholesale liquor li- cense have been refused. A QUESTION AS TO A CONTRACTOR'S PENALTY. Recently Mr. George Richardson, a contrac- tor for artificial stone blocks for pavoments, requested the Commissioners to extend the time for the fulfillment of his contract until May 1, 1890. This the Commissioners have done, but a clause in the contract which binds the contractor to pay #10 per day for every day he fails to complete his contract after the time allowed, opens a question as to the waiving of said clause, The attorney has been called upon for an opinion, BUILDING PERMITS have been issued as follows: A. B. Bibb, two frame dwellings, 1419 and 1421 Boundary street northwest; $7,000. Annie Moran, one brick dwelling, alley in square 569; $550. MISCELLANEOUS. Senator Sawyer has requested the Commis- sioners to pave the alley between Rand S$ and blocks 19 and 20. L, P. Bradshaw, a clerk on the temporary roll, has been appointed to a $1,200 clerkship in the engineer department, W. R. Reynolds has been appointed a sub in- spector in the sewer department at £2 per day. Acting upon the recommendation of Ca t. Rossell the Commissioners have dropped tl case against the Columbia railroad company to recover $156.36 for work done by the District in paving between the tracks of the company. sasdiveniel asieandecel THE COURTS. Court mm Gexenat Tenm.—Justices Hagner and James, Yesterday—Hill agt. District of Columbia; argued and submitted. Equity Covrt—J Cor. ¥esterday—soutler agt. Miller; leave given to file amended bill. Del Bianco agt. Del Bi- anco; testimony ordered taken before Exami- ner C, Ingle. Webb agt. Plant; order appoint- ing Wm. M. McLewin trustee. Williamson agt. Hawkins; pro confesso against defendant ordered. Cochran agt. Blout; pro confesso vacated. McKee agt. Cochran; thirty days from December 4, 1889, allowed to take testi- mony. Rich agt. Rich; testimony of defend- ant to be produced or retaken before January 1, 1890, Today—Fianagan agt. Halleck and C. E. L. Co. agt. same; decree for assignment of patent. Hanson agt. Hanson; divorce granted. John- ston agt. Hoyle; time to take testimony limited. Haller agt. Clark; special auditor's report con- firmed with modifications. Ciacurr_ Court—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday —West agt. Tuitin; death of plaintiff suggested and suit abated, Robinson & Co. agt. Reichenbach; judgment py default, Wal- ker agt. Aughenbaugh; settled. Cratchett agt. Washington gas light company; death of aoe iff suggeste Mergenthaler ce ae ‘Truesdell; judgment by default, market company agt. Glick; judgment by agreement for amount claimed. Marphy agt. Preston; judgment for defendant. Today —Loux! gee ig O'Meara; verdict for plaintiff; $100. Loeffler agt. oe judg- ment by consent; $139.27. Garles cel and Engel; — Pweg agt. Harris; judgment by default. Thompson Barber é Ross (two cases); on trial, “ai Crrunat Court—Chief Justice Bis Yesterday—Mary Thomas, grand larceny and receiving stolen property; arraigned and plead not guilty. Daniel Conway, convicted of grand larceny; sent to the penitentiary for one year. David Williams, housebreaking, guilty; two years in the Albany penitentiary. John Mor- gan, grand larceny; plead guilty; sent to the reform school —* minority. John Thomas, highway robbery; pied guilty; reform school during minority. Mary Thomas, larceny and receiving stolen property; plead guilty; motion for severance filed. pa GEORGETOWN. Tre Coxmissioners Were Presext.—Com- missioners Douglass and Hine were in camp ance last night at the fair now in Forest hall in aid of Trinity church. A tag drill was well executed by a number of yo ladies, The fair will continue until next Wi nesday evening. Hurt py tae Fatt or a Dernicx.—While the work laying the 48-inch water mains under M street was in progress last ——— the derrick fell ae anemploye named Allison, seriously — ie was removed to his home. 1a Ww. ‘ater Marx Across THE CreeK.— The’ work of laying the 48-inch water mains over Rock creek has been ee as far as it = be done by the Phoenix = company, and within a few days workmen will be put to work on M street, making excavations for the pipes toward the M street bri Disonpenty Womex.—Julia Bellis and Emma bape wero before Judge Miller this morn- ing charged with disturbing the quiet of _ mao street, John Smith 2 plainant. Emma was finéd $5 and Julia’ oper per- sonal bonds were taken. TeMPERATURE — Coxprrion or Waren ar tion Si. Recei in ving reservoir. condition at north ae at th reservoir— i iH £ § F il i : i it i rlages—Social Happenings. Correspondence of Tar EVEXING Stan. Farpeaick, Mp., Decomber 5. ‘On Monday evening last Frank M. Mevers, an eighteen-year-old son of Mablon H. Myers of near Urbana, was thrown from a fractious colt against a fence post and received injuries from which he died Tuesday night He wase very popular young man. During the course of a revival service in the United Brethren church near Foxville a few evenings ago an altercation and scuffle arose among ® partyof men in the back of the eburch resulting in Jacob McPherson having a leg broken and several other persons being injured. A very pretty wedding took place yesterday et 11:30 a.m. in the Lutheran church at Burkitts- ville, Rev. Dr, Dosh officiating. The groom was Mr. Luther McBride of Middletown and the bride Miss Lizzie M. Tritapoo, daughter of Mr, Geo. W. Tritapoe of near Petersville, County Gonstatle Lewis of this city yestor- day arrested Frederick W. Nucbaum at M& Pleasant on the charge of bastardy. He was — by Magistrate Johnson to await ing. Mr. Charles Schwearing and Miss Annie Hergesheimer, both of this city, were married last evening at the home of the bride, Elder E. A. Braner of the German Baptist church offi« waa After the wedding @ reception wag e Oue of the most interesting social events that has occurred here for many years was the cele- bration yesterday of the fifth anniversary of the birth of Helen, daughter of State Controller L. T. Baughman. The table was adorned with a huge birthday cake surmounted by five lighted candles, which the guests tried the skillin blowing out. The ices were at each end of the table and represented, onc, # miuia- ture Santa Claus with pack on back. and the other a white swan. The hours were from 4 to Sand many of the little host's friends and play- mates called, Mr. Richard Gambrill, Gambrill, esq.. of this city, was one among the many who suffered heavy losses by the fire in the Tritune building at Minneapolis, A thrilling accident occurred last evening at the ferry crossing the Potomac at Berlin, ir. J. LL. Kepler of Middletown was crossing from Virginia with twenty-one head of cattle and when the middie of the river was reached the hawser was snapped by the current, The water swept over the boat and all the cattle were precipitated into the stream, but after ® jong struggle reached the shore. Mr. Keplor and the ferry man, left helpless on the boat in the current, succeeded after desperate effort in reaching land. Samuel Nurbaum, one of the most prosper- ous farmers in Frederick county, died a few + Ago at hishome near Liberty. He was ty-two yearsold and had amassed a fortune, which he leaves to a son and two daughters. unmarried white 1 five years, is now on trial ab Westminster charged with committing a telout- ous assault, July 21,on Minnie Jane Gumber, an attractive little girl under ten years of age, There have been threats made to lynch Smith, H. ©. Jacobs, an employe of the Pen nia railroad between this city and Carli was thrown from the platform of a swiftly moving train at Ewing's station last evening aud severely injured. F. M. — A FAMOUS HOTEL BURNED. Destruction of the “Monongahela House at Pittsburg. son of James H. Probably no lives were lost in the burning of the Monongahela house at Pittsburg yester- day. There were upward of 200 guests in the house, more than half of whom were in their rooms when the cries were made, A number of people were just preparing for dinner and some were not completely dressed, Hastily donning whatever lay close at hand in the way of wearing apparel every one got out in safety. Those unable to walk were carried out by the firemen and employes of the hotel. Among the latter were several ladies who were sick or were overcome by fright, The chambermaide and other employes were forced to take to the fire escape. Among the firms having offices in the build- ing were the H. K. Porter locomotive company, Atlantic dynamite company, C. F. Kirkendall & Co., druggists, and Charles A. Wolf & Co. cigar dealers. Their stocks and goods were badly damaged by water. The dynamite com mny had a lot of cartridges stored in the office, ut they were all removed safely. ‘The hotel was erected after the great fire of 1854 to replace the one destroyed at that time, It was owned by Florence 8. Miller, Charles J. Clark, and the Crosson heirs, They valued the building and lot at 500,000, It was recently refitted at a cost of $45,000. The insurance is 197.500, of which 160.000 is on the eee | and $37,500 on the stock. The fire origina’ in the cellar. The battery of boilers is directl; under the freight elevators, and the rubbu underneath it caught fire from the boilers, and the biaze went directly up the elevator shaft to the seventh floor. The only accidentsreported were the injury of two firemen, W. H. Diebold and George Lank, who were hit by falling de- bris. For years past the Monongahela house has been the prominent hotel of Pittsburg. Many of the nation’s prominent men and guests were there entertained. Gen. Lafayette when he visited the country was banqueted at the Mo- nongahela, Gen. Grant, Abraham Linco!n «nd mauy of the celebrities of the half centary past were guests of this celebrated hostelry, It will be rebuilt at once. Among the remarkable escapes were those of D. C. Mason of New York, N. Underwood of Milwaukee and W. 8. Hughes of Philadelphia, Mason was asleep and when awakened it was too late to leave by the stairway. He then re- turned to his room and making a rope of the bedclothes be let himself down from the fourth floor to the roof of an adjoining building, from which he was taken down in safety on # ladder, N. Underwood of Milwaukee was the last man to get out of the hotel, He threw out a fire escape and slid down and escaped with shght bruises. W. 8. Hughes, who was formerly clerk at the Continental hotel, Philadelphia, now traveling for the Marcaux wine company, dis- tinguiehed himself by bursting open over one hundred doors and giving the alarm to the oo- cupants of the house. lie was among the first to discover the fire. David Kaiser of the firm of Lewis Kaiser & Luthey, New York, hastily packed up £100,000 worth of diamonds and made his escape just intime. J. L. cage a well-known New York mining man, jum a distance of 20 fect from his room window to the roof of an adjoining building and thus es caped. He was hemmed im by the dames. MISS DREXEL’S AMBITION. Founding a Sisterhood for Missionary ‘Work Among Red and Black Men. A Philadelphia dispatch says: Miss Kate Drexel, now known as Sister Katherine, novice in the order of the Sisters of Mercy at Pittsburg. has decided upon her course after among the colored and Indian races, Negotia- tions for the purchase of a desirable property of 60 acres at Analusia have been in progress for some time, and the transfer is now believed Te ee re at any momenf. The exact scope of the in- stitution is not yet known, because the fullest details have not yet been decided upon. As far as det witervod i to fran Jog women of Ss standing to that which sacle yh who, like her, have resolved to devote their lives to the church, work. Be-