Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C #FRIDAY. ey sa RENT--HOUSES. __ epee 418 0.818 50 20th, G 3 houses of Cham z ‘Sor ave. near Bay. “A und 10 GEO, W. LINKINS, 10th and H sts. n.w. NISHED—1100 ie Baad 12 et: der house; nested by latrobes. {fori a pi otc ‘ly AAS SMd'ave aw Or. 30st ww. Or. 10: ihe, ae. dit RENT—1102 13TH ST, COMPLETELY FUR- F: pate ‘with bed and table linen, chins, wlsss ware and brie-a-1 jouse contains 11 rooms. well adapted 1 915 F st. fr r. gaa $50 Central D1 468 La. 1 Mth ‘Store and Dw'ng. soot = FURNISHED— store ru bo) Fa ,, Slavia near K& 16th..818 AW... 12 Stal Li Hata w10 | 1427 F st., office... 1 eax eave monty sportion property on iny ‘bull wuedon | 4 . EW AGGAMAN, ee ane Ee il List ite ieeand 15th. at offi TH 14 ap Ciliege Hill; owner next di Diy without children preferred. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, OK SALE — AT 1102 IST. N.W., VERY SMALL Thoroughbred Male Blac ‘an Dog. d20- it SALE — HANDSOME SHO) ET BRUSSELS POR SALE—St OF VEL’ E ave wes Address CAlt+ aurpet; used five weeks; price 865. )-HAND STEINWAY PIA} 8 Upright, $175, nearly $1:S per mouth oF will | owner needs money. Bruno aud Bay State at tthe mouth. F Bajos, THOMSON & CO., O21 11th st., near F st H. SMITH & alyzm ars-im FOR RENT—HOUSES.__|__ FOR SALE-HOUSES. MONEY TO LOAN. avert ie lows ct ele ie ne es the best sear roperties ii Ceara at oe Si ean ail moc. ibe a 4 rooms f ea: icrms to wult GEO. W. LIN: 20-3t 15) Be 90 Reno ue FeRE. f= 000 15,000/1328 vv" bh, nw. he, 3,600 s + Bb, 12,000 08 Sih 'st"Re BR Og S'booliat ‘iii ‘ave. iw. 6 ~7500) 141d bove 18 onlv & For full list call of propel on my} at Uhtice ot olintinieenedon | W 1 THOS. eee 1a) Teleeand ey a: OR SALE- ae i TO- gether, rok Dwelitons oo ¢ north side of F erect, at the, corner of oth n.e; small cash payment; long time for balance; no reason- reused. able offer refi SWORMSTEDT & BEADDEY, 420-6t DW yoor BENT_1918 All Mod. Fu ace WILL SELL FOUR FINE YOUNG Horses cheap, as 1 lave no use for them. Call at Stable rear 1330 Lat. n.w. Also tine Cab Horse and Harness. 0-20" a —A GOOD IMPROVED FIKE roof Safe: has round corners, iuside bolt work and ood as new; bargain to «ell at ouce, or will make th meut if Wanted. Address Box 80, Star office. 0K SA Cove SG ee aigperte JOR SALE—BAY HORSE, GOOD, SOUND AND gentle; can be bought at your own figure two horves and needs but one, Inquire w. PIANO, STOOL, A’ Caneel the best teaboes te mood ender; will Can be seen ut 1331 Vermont ave. b.w. nome, kitchen and bat STEIGEL & LIEBERMANN, NT_—FURNISHED—HANDSOME_ ase. 2 re) TC be seen at WIDDI- Will be sold cheap. Can iste OR SALE—A RAKE ae & PUB. chase on easy terms a good Brick Dwelling of 7 Fooms in a, most desirable location, on Capitol Hill, 11 3d si e doors from East Capitol st.; Size of lot 21200 to a paved SU-te alley. Thin ine chance, as property is seldom offered for wale in rare t location, ee ART re REPETTI, a19-3t 326 Pa. ave. se. FOE SALES, BALTIMORETINCIDENT TO Sickness, Nigely, Furnished He qe, + $400 to lass, as is I bt joure ren! roe Sal H. IN NORTH: it—a Three-story [a Basement House; recen' built With great care by the owner for bis own r dence; open fire Stasest in all the rooms, with ee some tiles and hard wood mantels; recently pape: rad heated by farnsces, Tocution excel rice $11,000. HILL 1 JOHNSTON, “ot ve, 1h. W. ces 81,000 CASH oe (ONTHLY EAE. G-room Dwelling on one of ts in the northwest section. Bite ia at sees mt ave. ‘also 3 Chairs from Paris exposition. a 04 E BARGAIN, 8 SORREL | arite 3 , Sufe for lady or ae good. aier, ee ‘loc aw r O24 Fenn. wv SALE te Panel Koc ts. J. M Teeeeieted ee PEC SCOND-HAND FIVE: tte, nearly new, one doors, suitable for F and one hundred other Mist.n.w. d19-3t* aoverenenenge Bata De Jobs. 600} JOK SALE-FRED ZELLEM aler in Inported Bi Bint "Food aud Fnney aud Coumaon P QOH SALE—AN ELE CHICRERING PIA: p full tron frame; overstrunc. sud in, good o ice will surprise you, PFEIFFER & CU NLL, Bit 2th st. aw. TOR SALE—WRa WESCOTT & Rok RENT—@20 PER Dwelling; pre-wed brick; 7 rooms and bath; mod. imps. ne Sauare from East Capitol st. Near herdice two blocks from avenue cars. Apply to owner, Fis Toth st. TW, dst" NEW BRICK 6 Di ‘CIRCLE Bt; new; all improvement Apply 5 Dupout circie, HOUSES S01 AND 803 12TH ST. ‘RW. ; these houses are connected ard well adapted for bourding house; having extra larve dining room i hotel rauge. If not rented by January } they will disconnected and rented separately; they are in Derfect order; rent mudovate. #H. CLAY ocala & SON, Can be seen at Carriaxe Factory, cor, 14th and E sts. nw. dl7-lw FE LE—A BREWSTER & CO. OCTAGON FRONT Landaulette, in perfet order cost. original 2 a SuEBe tek ie | PROG wl welt stat a creat ba 2 Coupe. OR RENT COMPLETELY F D150 fette; own make; almost ax goo «10 rooms, bath and store room; #100 per “ANDREW 9 JOLCE'S Factory, Teds if “taken immediately. Tnignize, om | _a17-1w #12 to 410 14th ot ow 7-60" Ok SALES : HOLIDAY BARGAINS. pSguare Pianos, slightly uscd: 4 uuiuber of leading old on payments . G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. JOK SALE—WOODWARD & LOTHROP ARE SELL- ing Best Quality Luster Finished Gum Horse Covers Pith Hood for $4 aud without Hood for 83. Rubber Hoods fur Horses, $1.75 each, We have the largest sta foc of Horse Blankets Car. Fiaxe Hobes, & al ‘Comer 11th and F sts, n.w. (00 FOR A NEW COU 1369 Boundary ne 1373 Bound. si. n. 5 Keur 615 H st.ne. 0 Mi = SALE—ONLY Rockuway: Latest 8: $250, used but little; On Used only a few times, wots Fine Lou Toei Double Carriage Harness, ‘best muade, 87-33 Harness, $52. Siuwle Busy i ull rubber, {OK KENT—A_ PRIVATE ear HAVING moved to New Yerk will rent to responsible party tr Handsomely Furnished Residence, 209 A st. ne, able. rt wAgply to LEn a RTE ay "heal Es se. near 1th, or HENKY B. Chir FEOLD, ‘reason: 22.00." We have jorse Blankets at cost. ‘I any inthis city or ‘abroad, ‘at Wil Grand H. Display, 466 Penn. ave.n.w. TOE ct MPLETE TELY OF UL ruven REST = COH down ove Gat DULANY © ME WiITENG, 13 bw. OR SALETAT A GREAT BARGAT : Scott & Son, “Premier Grade,” Hamine Doutiesbarrel Breech Loading Shot Gun: 16 bore, oe foc, Ornaual ¢ EE w offered &t $150; tM. TANS "HISINGTON ALS 36 vauis ave. “Lhe gun is without 2 Cletutel, end ouly pasted with forwantal u R SALE—M ST. N.E. BET. 4TH ao STH, 905 Beantiful’ Houses, two-story und” Daseinent ks, 6 roums each: all mod. imps. ; will be. sold st a great Largain for cash or on Tins. Apply to ze SWOIMSTEDY 8B BRA vex. l4-lw angi? ©: GESSFORD, owner, 618. Gaverie. | FOR SAL MUSICAL” HOLIDaY | Pi HESENTS Se SE AOSD, SEARS: 5 A.B. CHASE PIANOS At DROOP'S. ee E, GABLER & BRO. PIANOS At DKOOP'S, at. in. Ba rindowed remedies Proouae MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANOS At DROOP’S. Boia Us i WALEEIL 438 Louisien SECOND-HAND PIANOS At DROOP'S, Fe REN —SEVEKAL NEW HOUSES OF FIVE | CHEAP ORGANS _ At DROOP'S, tule selene peeve: oer, so aut Scien SPSS | MUSIC BOXES, ALL PRICES, At DROOF'S, TUNING, REPAIRING AND MOVING At DROOP'S, JOR RENT—FURNISHED—2100 G ST. N.w., Large English Baseucnut Brick Dwelling, contain- ing eleven rooms, bath rovin and large pautry. | Hus newly painted throucuout, Several carpets go ho “alece TJ. FISHER & CO., 1: PIANOS FOR RENT LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS “At DROOP'S, 925 Pa, ave. At DROOI's. 24 F st. nw, ies ever offered in this cit} W. 8. SCHMID'S Bird tae 38 Byte "SALE Steamer; in® ee S00. Lk J is UML i passengers, JOHN CUM- BERLARD & SUR, Foot oF otearw, 7OuR POH SALE—PIANOS—SPECIAL "BARGAINS. Oue Very Fine Parlor Upright Que Beautiful Walnut Uprigti Que Maguiticent Parlor Upriv One Fine Square Grand, worth Either of the above can be bouxht on monthly pay- ments of $10, or good discount for cash, THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pennsylvaniaave. KR SALI HEAD OF HOKSES—JUST AR- rived frum Greenbrier county, Va., viz: One pair uslish cob Lorsem Lob hands higi, weal brown; coupe era ics ture, cau Wot a mile iu 2.50; oue Lay horse, 15.3hands hich, can tiot a mile ind minutes, ome pair of matched bay horses, 10 SIMMONS, OWN Sales Stables, B21 1th st we 71 OK SALE-LARGB CHINESE SACK ; auld. aud Wire Flower Stauds, SCH. LW. «OF. WWE, or. Or. 53. Su, 4 four AL E1100, NEW HAMISH: yah HAS Seen cold leat 87. fore January 1. is one of the most ‘icsiratie lite tle houses in Washington, whether for bome or in- Yestwwent. Look atit, OWNEL, 606 11th st, d OR SALE—ONLY @2,900—A_ NICE six a Bath Bay window Brick House on Sth 44 iiups.; & bargain, CHAS. A, SIHTELDS, LW. 8-3 LE-FOUR | BRICK ALLEY HOUSES: rented. © $10 per mouth; 8975 cach; ¢ atherw rented at 89 por lio., foF B87E each, Cae SHIELDS, 1000 Fsten.w d18-3t =| Be SALE—TWO OF THE CHEAPEST PIECES OF Property in the city, on 1 st. bet. 15th aud 16th opposite the Arlington hotel; one lot 18.3214, it ear alleys: improved by. a well-built ‘k; 12 rooms and whole will rent for al per mouth, ‘he lot alone, 2,700. equere feet, at $0 8 foot is worth sisdour els foot has been ‘re- fused for ground 100 feet from this house; price, Also a Brick House in the samo square, 4 stories and cell repair: 12 rooms and bath.” 4 bargain at “this property possesses every advan an. investment, ole OF FOOL Feuting, and and ae a fo enhauce in value, Apply to DAVID st Lew. A BEAUTIFUL HOU and bath; facing south; fine parking Pig ee cabmet hnuattels rict iE, 7 ROOMS tone steps is; tile vestibules; elec Stanton purk; all sold heap at $4,000; guod termes aa ante Yestment wi 22d, over 7 per cent uet, als-3t ERRON & RAMEY, 1307 F st. n.w, ol easy terms, The cheap- uruperty of Disarict. For full par- ticulare apply by letter to AL He LLOYD, 407 2d st. JOR SALE— TRACTIVE BRICK Ona ith bay Widows @ roceny oi bathe all tod tone un ifsold within © fow pny TOWNER Tis tate ae tw dis. Fo, SALE—A NEW BRICK HOUS! uve. between Ist aud North Cupitol . Foommand bath; new Brick Stable in rear. $7,000. T & TURPIN, fe Deposit Building, 70. 1 ® stories and basement; nd bath: se peing completed: 87,500. ehiss hele -atory and Basement Brick House; brown ue first story; on south side Muss. ave. bet, 10th and 11th ste ne; 10 rooms and bath apd all md, Price, $7,000, WORMSTEDT & Bid ante ere F; LE—ON © ST. NE, BET, iF AND Haudsome Brown Stone Front, just o pisted, ‘This House hae 14 rooms.ail large an: hgnted; ome Mantels; tiled vestibule; electric balls: ait mod conveniences: only a square abd a from street cars, _a14-6t_ SWOI see ‘& BRADLEY, 927 F nw, NEW §-ROOM HOUSES, NOS. 909 ave. 9.0); Pressed Brick Fronts; B parlors aud all woderti Ro,BEL for €6.500 and No, Wil it Ne SWOKMSTEDT & Fe, SALE—TO AN IMMEDIATE SEs we offer a very desirable House on Iowa circle fF #10, seat SWOKMSTEDYT & BKADLEY, 927 F wi 7 ‘A MOST DESIRABLE tle Home, Sth s Feasonable price to ret orsell Apply CHAS. EAKLY, G03 14th st, 14 JOR SALE-—A NORTHWEST CORNER PLOP! ERTY, _veluity of Lowa circle, with ty guod Brick well? ined, huge Brige $12,000. TY HCTHERY ORD, 1909 Fs JOR SALE—FINE PIECE OF G ST. PROPERTY; 40 ft. front, two good buildings on street and two le ndings, Property ou G ut-is rapidly becoming Usiness purps For turther particu- faults Sof HLERw LC THEKFORD, 1307 F ut, {UK SALE—THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE OF the late Senator Yulee, located near the imtersec- fiom of Connecticut uve. and 1th st., blow Dupont Circle. | The property iw one of the ‘fiuebt i ‘the city. and the Louse contajus # parlor, couservatury, musi¢ room, library, dining roomy large sitting rm, ball and butler's pautry on malo floor; five chambers, with drewsing fooms attached, and bath room ou sec: ond fluor; six chambers,bath foom, aud cedar closet on third Moor; three servants’ chuinbers and two store Tous «iat attic: bagement contains billiard Kitchens pds » mug Fount, wine cellur, yervants diving Dall Farge 5 = roous, electric bells aud ; elt chandeliers: wost, improved JOR SALF—THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE OF the late Mr. Justice Matthews, The property is of the tinest and best locuted in the city, being on the corner ot Connecticut ave. and N st., oponite: the ritish legution, and coutaining, with the stuble lot adjoiuing, avout 8,200square feet of wround. ‘The real: fen jus twenty rooms, having alarke square ball, Teception room, drawing room, music room und diving poe ca Tues a iN Procmenah nats oN ee than the present value “tmprovemente.” Fall particulars, aud carde: to aspect furnished ‘om application. FITCM, FUX & BROWN, 1437 Pennsylvania ave. 1.1 all-2w ‘ot the growwd Sod FUE SALES SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIRTY tool freiue muscles with Ualle allover, atabout the is ¢ Of cast-iron American mac! = with: a ae beat ings. CRAW! a $ALE-ONE STYLISH SIX-YEAT-OL, DMARE, pea nice Potty: Kind uhd sound: ala ‘Sue Saddle Horses For Hire, coins COLUMBIA Days in English Safety Bicycles: thoroughly FORD, 1116 E st. Fe od sii ites que Extra Fine Gaited Saddler; und sec STABLES, rear 1716 Lith st. nw. . R, Var. JOL SALE Ol cEW BRICK ae IN 26.200 Bet.u.w,.uear Ist, 10r.190 r. rear of 1633 3 stalls aud room for 3 car- th, 127.200 1th st. hear Ne lure 123 ¢ et and yaa Se Be Be WN 00 G st ne 1th, Tee Soth wt fog b. so! ‘OR BALEBEFORE | INVESTING IN, A NEW Piano or exchauyits call at the BRA BURY PALACE oF MUSIC nud see ths beautizul uew Upriglits in cases of Muhost By, Cincassan Welnut, English Oak, Cherry sud for cust oF ob monthly’ pay men: S40, it Squares taken iu exchange and full give ‘The sbove houses can be examined our oftice only. THOMAS J. FIs Ry th at. n.w.. bow. brick, 7r., m. 237 12th et. nw., b.w. brick. 7r., mf. 12th st now., bw. brick. 7r Apply to KG. jOK SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE KE quires uo boiler; avoids all expenmve attendance. Do loss of tie 9 hava rof fuel, | Se aud price list, bet BALL, Ag’t, LOR SALE. arate my = Birds Bird Food aud’ Cages chi PORE, 1133 7th st.u.w. 3. hak ex. SALE—CARKIAGES, WAGU es of all Kinds on eusy terms, COOK & Fale oat -M street, Georzetown, —— YP tour ae, ID NDEES © “GOUN SHERMAN & CU. 1407 Fat SALE—THE BUCKINGHAM, ON 15TH ST, posite MePherwn squares forty rooms; leawed 'Su0 per annum for tour years jer cent Het miveatavent: values reply igcpemaing iy this loc jon; within one bloc fe Arhiugton, Norah, and Shoreham, M.S PARKICE, 1418 Fst. d1s-ow Fok SALES LARGE DOUBLE BRICK FAMILY Mansion, with large yard and stable, uear Axcen- sion church’ Address Box 11, Star Office, d9-1m FOR SALE A 10-ROoM BRICK HOUSE, 17 Fr: od. tinps. : 01 Price 86,500, SWOMISTEDT § BUADLeY. O27 F ‘at mw, an 8 ‘using in this loca- om : SALTO, INVESTORS—TWO | SIX-ROOM mi ‘ewmeuty; concrete street; aun ete cable cars and. W high school; ren ‘good 5 ‘Offered at per cent net, BAKNES & WEAVER, n20-1m* 629 F st. nw, Rone hang nears A BARGAIN—THE LARGE THREE- k Residence, sixteen Pooms and heviug's width a sie teet deep with a wid:h spd 18 fect in the rear, and” has fou ina fine one for either a residence, & ebook, boardiuc house or for olaces tp alley BO feet wide in the rear aud on the side for 87 feet of the depth of ‘the lot renders it very for an apartment house. A cistern Vera) thousand ‘eBuows, | Bie of pure filtered “PRR 37 eee vanis ave. Dw. cS cing saverey SALF—ONE NEW UPRIGHT, HAVING Pdounlp vonseted sacs combination atid soi i! panels iauoratels engraved, Swi wel: Sealey dirce strings, for Huucus lunges: uel ‘Ok RENT—BY RO. HOLTZMAN, REAL kS- ud Insurance Broker, 10th aud # stan HOUSES. ice S240; WORCH & G0., st. u.w., Sule Agents for the Scher Visnos, the standard Piao of the worul. ight jolins. Fis, SALE-A ‘A WELL-BRED NINGINTA MAME four y and xe! old, sound TABLES, Cor. 14th and D sta, new, Bear Fe SALE MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE with the District of t lowest rate interest, in suiue to suit, ‘GLU, W. LINKING. iu Cor. uth and H sta. uw, ‘OK SALE — ANGAINS IN ED De ey frou: $60 un on 89 and 810 9 ents; large discount for cas! WILD & BKOS., 71 Pst i th Wet. @ & Ki, 10r ogy Sot me. Qa wa LD Le 961 ¥.38 s OFFICES. Stenidt teach tena et OuEAT we makes. G. 71h bw. sez3-3m* ___ PERSONAL. YOUNG MAN DESIKES THE ACQUAINTAN( oan Yay rete oa pots some 1020 Conn. ay. crear)..20 | 102 Cons. ay. creat)..25 os RO. HOLTZMAN .10tn and F eta usw, a5-tm* mt weit Ls ae Nee ig a TIME. wi Wik SI ay Pa’ ur ng oF at JU OLD STAND, ed Paar VE AG: a3 parties ee For, 34 a TRTSIRADLE SUBUEBAN | FROP- and Gspsnenioes Dwelling with with amp) ecru ‘tae nee A — x3 Speman ter o nae ington city, and se gen moderateaped i — gel util yatta td lowe ries forum toeult; houses and lots “nail parteot the Sty ¥. 0, DENISON, soem sets "nat a ad ee w. ; TWO 1 |AY- WIN. Late its ng somone car ae aint bide eritoa.t ened 18.3 giSxloo;on atte SM Sse pes tet — ues oi Fe eae ores a Pe! Loi, Gat Fise Asr Booxs, CATHOLIC AND EPISCOPAL PRAYERS, JUVENILES, CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS. CHAPMAN & TAYLOR, Mies To 123, G real eats SUIT, AT5 AND MeN soe eee oD TORS firm mertgaaes:, ce pogo eae a a Dakota. TF ai. ‘dié-im* LG. JOHNSON, $50,000, $25,000, $100. 2000, sf6.308 “sou 080.6508: ‘Real Estate at 7 percent sgpeanal fn ban ‘chy, by once cies mes a M. PARKER, 1418 Fat. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON ESTATE; LARGE yams at 5 aiS-dm CHARLES W. BANDS, O21 Fat ONEY Ty LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT aS ae M uroved Reat Estate Secu eh amounts @ By13-Uin* eee SRO NOTE tae. Moser TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST Sd ph aiso on other ved security. bh 3) $60 Pea 411-3m a ey 300 F st. n.w. 7° LOAN SOME OF 8500 TO ay AT 6 PER tate Sho delays eT a TSE GAA a7 Z “1310 F ot. ONEY TO TOAN IX SUMS i ese REAL eed CURLIN ANE 609 Fat. nw. MSE7e Hoax Ox GOOD era vec! " ALBERT F. FOX, a7-1m st byw, OQNEY TO LOAN ON STOCKS, eas good Commercial Paper No (6-3 1424 New York ave. Moi TO LOAN IN SUMS, TO. SUIT, FROM Shae ye; yu WERT ASF 10 fh02 ce OAN Wagons, Housel other persoual pro; Principal and interest yinents; yable in meekly ‘of mout uy yo removal Jot ood Fealdence: po pul Mo TO OAS 1K a OF 8500 TO 810,000 ‘at 5 and 6 per Wit H. SAUNDERS #09, Jy18-6m Successors to John Shermat & Co.,1: 407 Fst, ONEY ‘tO LOAN IN LARGE AND BM Li 1 SUMS 2 approved real and charges moderate, ut LerrotD __8.w, cor. ith and F ata. n.w. NT, LIFE AND TONTINE POLICIES 1 highest cash prices. Louns ne nesptietes Teasouable veruia Apply to M.A ACHE BON. 107 Fst BW. 70 LOAN ON D.o. PRORENTY | 8000. 000 in sums to suit cent. No delay. Large lana a apeta 0c18-3m ith wo. Gag nk ee FROM $500 UPWAB! ar Tint Lown KALE OF INTE! AMAL evaxe IN ‘THIS DISTRICT, ULLZMAN, Corner 20th utd F vte f ar ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN LAKG! AND SMALL Sune at Lowest, Kates. on, i ne ite Security. 4 tow sume of aud $3,500 at > cout. HUTCHINS, BULBLEY & C0., 1405 F at, yes TO LOAN o ox \ REAL ESTA ESTATE LN SUMS of 000 to a OONAUSTAN E P. BROWN, as Evy 3 st. DW, 8028-3m Glover Buililinig, — fab ESTATEE Ab U2, BONDS, SIX PER CENT, PAY. ABLE, QUARTERLY. IN SUMS $100 TO % SMALL rye CHAKGED, i €15,000—10 19.400 2 “ty ON REAL ESTATE 500 [ee21)__ THOS. E, WAGGAMAN. ONEY TO LOAN X Cn Approved Heal Estate Security, tn Districtot lum bit, Wb aby sue verest, "ito: MM OxEx TO LOAN AT, LOWEST RATES ON AP- proved, Keal Estate Security, Large amounts tpecialty, Also, as Agents of the United S | Security In- surance’Go. of, Philadel phi, in sums to eult, to be id on tustallnen: ‘with or without lifein ‘Pay wets to ‘run 5, 10, = oF 20 yours, ¥. H. SMITH & 80) AN. IN SUMS OF 9500, ai. ed Keal Estate Soubiy at SHERMAN & CU, dyis-bm ON: 0 LO. $10,000, on Appro. Gpercent. JO! ONEY TO LOAN 4 ONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL Es: ‘ATE OR FIRST- There ans Security, at lowest rates of interest; uo delay ny 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th Mor TO LOAN ON (REAL Ei ESTATE AT LOW- wane DANENHO: WE! ap24 Successor to DANENHOWLK & SON. 1115 Fat, NOTARIES PUBLIC MMISSIONEK OF DEEDS FOR E ERY STATE and ‘Territoi 8. E. BEALL, Notary Commissioner, 21 Fst. iw. dn office trom van ut G ‘ENTS Sorrs Scovrep AND PRESSED FOR @1L Bes Econ 25c,; Vests, 250. Costs, na sehr a beat manner, ‘Goods called ‘Teloph i) 1433 2, an ey 705 oth stn. w., ARNB SL wt Washington pD™Fnexe ENGINE} Sea: apris AND. an TERI, oo BHOTOGRAP IC Altering and MIN COUTHTIS FROM $2.5 {in greatest rarlety and at bottom prices Boe eran 1722 Penna ave, B08 Oe uth et H. FULTON, 18 PENNA AVE. y Licensed Pawnbroker in the city. Estahtisued 1870. 1 Aberal advances made on hes, Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds, ‘ureedeemed Watches, Jewelry and Diamor for sale cheap. a7-1n* ERSONS WHO WISH TO GET FULL PRICES Pir Diamonds, Jewelry, or Sporting Goods call at Also full value paid for old Geld: aid Bitar Bar- Ro, ¢ paid for 0 nid Silver. gains in Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold Walch Sarasin PHILADELPHIA PRINTERS. They Ask Better Pay Pay or They Will Stop Work Christmas. The Philadelphia printers on morning papers have decided to quit work Christmas unless paid 45 cents a thousand, instead of 40, as now. ‘The Ledger, paying 45, is not included, The afternoon newspaper men and the job and book men are nvt included in the move- ment, and will not, itis said, be directly affected, nor will they lend aid to the employers of the men who are onstrike, if a strike takes place, This action of the typographical union is looked upon with more than ordinary interest in labor circles, inasmuch as the printers are usually credited with being conservative men, heretofore free in this city from conflicts with their employers, ‘The employing printers are not favorable to granting the advance for several reasons, Some of them hold that tho typesetters: aro well paid for their work, and better paid than most skilled workmen. In addition to this, it is said, unlike most skille, workmen, they have comfortable quarters to"work in and steady work all the year round, eee. Wounded by an Oyster Navy Captain. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Geo. 8. Graham of Deal's Island, Somerset county, Md., captain of the canoe Aunie Franers, was shot in the right shoulder by Capt. Lambert Cox of the police boat Bessie Woolford on Tuesday in Tangier sound near Deal's Island, Capt. Graham claims that not hearing the command to “lay to,” andcon- seanet tly not complying, he was fired uy shot while standing at the helm. ‘is boat was riddled with bullets fired from police boat. ———— Commodore Grinnell’s Home Burned. The residence at Westport Harbor, Mass,, of Commodore Grinnell of the navy, was burned yesterday; supposed to have caught fire from the furnace, A valuable collection of curios and paintings was destroyed. Mrs. Grinnell was rescued with difficulty by a hostler. Com- modore Grinnell isin the Massachusetts gen- eral hospital, seriously ill. The residence is suas at $12,000. Insurance had just ex- P ee eee Scheme to Move Brooklyn Navy Yard. From the New York Times. It is said that the Cortelyou estate at New Utrecht, Long Island, which was sold a week ago by Edward Eglof, had been resold to a New York syndicate, who will take steps to get rid of it to the Federal gov- ernment a8 a site for a navy yard, A Brooklyn real estate dealer asserted positively that such @ plan was in progress,and that Con; would bl paeonted Fistotill proven ten oe of the present Brooklyn yard and the estab- lishment of a new one on the Cortelyou estate. He said that some Wall street men and some New York comeens were interested in the matter, but the declined to give rive any names, i | Shortage ‘in the New York Post Otfiee. Charles Conley, who until recently has been pasties) pebstiae ot the New York post office, is short $4,000 in his accounts, and that the ease has been put choad hands of the U: States distriot ‘Should this shortage pone wen Oey good. —— DECEMBER 20 1889. SCHOOL TEACHERS WHO MARRY. Is it Legal to Dismiss Them Before the End of the School Year? A special meeting of the school board will be held this evening. The action of the board at the last meeting in dropping from the rolls two teachers in the colored schools because they had been married will be considered. It is claimed that this action of the board is ille- gal; that the board enters into a» contract for a year with the teachers, and that this contract cannot be dissolved by the board except for the reasons given in the rules. A teacher may be dropped under the rules for drunkenness, inefficiency, immorality, &c., be- fore the expiration of the school year. But marriage is not included in the enumeration of causes, A NEW QUESTION, It is stated that this question is an entirely new one and has never before been raised. The action of the board was based upon the custom said to prevail in the colored schools of accepting the resi tion of teachers at the end of the term in which the marriage oc- curred. But in the particular cases under consideration the teachers refused to resign, stating that they expected to hold their posi- tions until the end of the school year. It was recommended to the board by the trustees of the colored schools that the custom that has revailed in their schools be maintained, and that, therefore, the teachers, as they refused to resign, be dropped. Since the meeting, how- ever; the legal aspects of the cuss here, been examined by some of the members of the board, and the conclusion has been reached that the board has NO LEGAL RIGHT TO TERMINATE A CONTRACT with teachers against their wills for such a cause as marriage. It is believed that the board would be compelled by legal process to pay over the salaries in such cases for the entire year. In fact it was said at the last meeting of the board that the teachers affected had consulted counse! with the view of ascer- taining whether such action could not be maintained. In case this view of the matter is taken by the board the action of the last meet- ing will be reconsidered. The two teachers are STILL HOLDING THEIR POSITIONS in the schools, as the resolution of the board Provided that they should be dropped Decem- ber 31. A reconsideration of this action will leave the entire question as it was before the last meeting of the board, _It is thought prob- able that if the board concludes that n —-_ is nota legal reason for dispensing with services of teachers that an effort will be made to so amend the rules that hereafter marriage will be equivalent to a resignation, It is thought by some that since the question has been raised that it ought tobe clearly and definitely settled for all time. FOUR HUNDRED HAPPY ONES. Christmas Festival of of the Pupils of Notre Dame Academy. The pupils of the Notre Dame academy for girls, corner North Cupitol and Myrtle streets, had their Christmas festival this morning. The entertainment was given in the chapel of the school, there being about four hundred happy children present. Owing to the small size of the chapel the parents of the little ones could not attend, but Rev. Father McGuirk, pastor of the church, and other priests were present. In one end of the chapel were ten beautifully dressed Christmas trees, one for each class, The trees were filled with dolls and other toys and a miscellaneous assortment of presents to delight the little girls. The center tree was the largest of them all. It was for the primary class, composed of children between five and seven years old, This tree was loaded down with baby dolls and other small toys, Follow- ing was THE PROGRAM: Opening chorus—Happy Meeting March, “Triumphal,” Misses Rover, Allen and Walsh, Solo and duet—*When the Shepherds.” Pitsi- catti, Misses Nesbit, Rover, Cronin and Helm. Solo and chorus—*‘Invocation to Jo; Trio— “Peace, Love and Joy,” Merry Xmas, Solo— “The Wonderful Song.” Solo—*Consider the Lilies,” MissO’Neill. Laughing chorus—*Frost King.” “The Prayer Song,” little ones. Ara- besque, Miss A. Rover. Solo—*Goddess of Dreams,” Miss M. Becker. Fairies trio and solo. Duet—"Qui Vive,” Misses O'Neill, Haynes, Foley, Kiordan, Chorus—“Star of Bethie- hem.” Duet—‘Peace and Love,” Gentle Hope, Your Secret, Solo—*Somebody’s Coming,” Miss A. Borbeck. Santa Claus, Miss M. Fitz- patrick. “Wealth and Wisdom”—The char- acters assumed by Misses M. O'Neill, O. Haynes, 8. Allen, M. Fitzpatrick, J. McGrath, M. Coyle, M. L. Foley, L. Sullivan, Coyle, O'Neill, Rover, Ecxloff. Dirkin and Fisher. The children pees to their pastor, Rev. Father McGuirk, two handsome pairs of vases for the church. The hoiiday recess of the school begins Monday afternoon and continues until January 2. es Children’s Christmas Club, District I. This morning Commissioner Douglass saw the President and invited him to attend the Christmas dinner of the Children’s Christmas club at the National Rifles’ armory on Satur- day the 28th instant. The President said that Mrs. Harrison and he had talked the matter over and that they understood all about the Children’s club and its work. He promised to attend the dinner if he possibly could, and ex- pressed the warmest interest in what was doing to give the poor children a real Christmas treat. A Punch and Judy is wanted for the enter- tainment of the children after the dinner. Please address rooms 20 and 21, Fendall build- it "Gntess more liberal contributions shall be made the presents tothe poor children will have to be abandoned. The club has never asked for money and will not begin now. Its boast has been that all of its contributions were entirely voluntary. If each of six hundred children having an abundant Christmas of their own would take fifty cents of their abund- ance and give it to some poor child having nothing then the central idea and purpose of the club would be indeed realized. Contribu- tions can be sent to Miss Strong, No. 1411 H street, or to Mrs. Totten, No. 1708 I street, or to Tue Evexina Srar, where they will be acknowledged. Since the last acknowledg- ment the following contributions have been received: Mr.J. W. Pilling, #5; Mrs. J.W. Pill- ing, $5; Messrs, Saks & Co., $5; through Mr. Juv. C. Poor, $3. A meeting of the children will be held at the Franklin school building tomorrow (Saturday) at 2 o'clock, when the waiters will be chosen. Sage ee Anacostia Notes. Anacostia lodge, K.P., held an interesting session lust night. ‘An effort is being made to give a Christmas dinner in Gray's hall to the children of the village. Willie King, a white boy, aged eleven, who came in from the country with his father yes- terday, was lost in Washington, having wan- dere "away with a col boy about twenty years old. Montgomery County News, Correspondence of Tux Eventxe Stan. RockvitLe, Mp., December 19, ‘The marriage of Miss Emma, third daughter of Mr. Bernard Monday of Hunting Hill, is an- nounced to take place during the holidays, Cards are outfor the marriage on the 24th instant of Mr. Clarence M. Griffith of this county and Miss Grace Etchison of Frederick. The marriage will take place at the M.E church south in New Market. H. Maurice Talbott, esq., has been selected as counsel to the county commissioners. At a recent meeting of the Se ee county medical society at this place Drs. C. Iddings and E. E. —- were selected as delegates to the medicai and chirurgical faculty medting to be held in Baltimore on the 2d of Janeeey. a indoor and Chas, . Stone rhates, Mr, Sam caemele D, Waters of Burnt Mills has Talbott purchased from H. W. a farm of 75 acres, improved by a large dwe! house, 23¢ miles from Silver per acre. at $50.! urchased THE NAVAL CADETS’ HOLIDAY. Will Not be Allowed to Spend Their Vacation in Washington. Annapolis cadets having friends in Washing- ton are trying to get permission for them to spend their holidays here. Their friends are exerting themselves to promote their desire, but it has been practically decided by the Navy department that the request will not be granted. Itisheld by the department that a few days spent in Washington during the holi- days would have a demoralizing effect upon the cadets, The department probably is afraid to begin so soon to cultivate that taste for Wash- ington duty which developes in navy officers in later years, IT WAS SETTLED IN 1790; The Question Where the World’s Fair Shall Be Held. “Where ought the Columbus world’s fair to be held?” was the question discussed at the Six O'clock club dinner at Willard’s last night. The meeting was declared to be the most interest- ing of the season. A letter from Commissioner Douglass said: “That question was settled in effect July 16, 1790,when the national capital was permanently located.” Hon. A. C. Thompson of Ohio declared that of the four great cities contending for this honor Washington had the highest and strong- est claim. Maj. McElroy declared that Columbus did not discover America and was a selfish land grabber, in whose honor nothing should be done. Gen, Van Vliet considered Washington the only eligible locality, Gov. Fletcher of Missouri painted a glowin, picture of the Mississippi valley and declared that the whole world needed to visit St. Louis. Representative Springer of Illinois thought it might be well for people to stop in Washing- ton on their way to the world's exposition in Chicago, Prof. Cabell declared that the nucleus of the exposition was already here and here it should grow and develop until the world should know this capital as the center where treasures of art, science and industry were gathered. Miss Phoebe Couzins felt that Chicago and St. Louis had strong claims, but her couscien- tious convictions were in favor of Washington. But it should be a grand united demonstration of men and women in honor of Queen Isabella and Columbus, for without her help all his plans would have been defeated. Mr. Croffutt thought a celebration by the three America’s should be in Washington. If a world’s exposition is wanted let it go else- where, Mr. Edw. 8. Taylor advocated Chicago. Major. H. A. Hall said everything this capital needed would be forthcoming as an immediate necessity when the Columbus exposition was located here, Ample railroad facilities, abun- dant lighting, electric ee. every- thing now withheld by negligent legislation must then be provided. Mrs. Spencer said citizen wanted it at his home and this city is every citizen's home, Thirty millions of women want the quadri- centenmial in Washington. ‘Mr. Myers advocated the great rich public- spirited Chicago, Miss Clara Barton agreed with Mr, Croffutt, Miss Couzins and Major Hall. Col, Thompson said: “It is a celebration by the three Americas in honor of the discovery of America. The idea was born here and other cities sought to capture it and turn it into something else. No city had the streets, the space, the open homes, willing hearts and andant welcome Washington furnishes.” TO PREVENT GRAVE ROBBING. Provisions of a Bill Introduced by Mr. Morrill in the Senate Today. Senator Morrill introduced a bill in the Sen- ate today for the promotion of anatomical science and to prevent the desecration of graves in the District of Columbia. The bill provides that any public officer or officers hay- ing lawful charge over any hospital, prison alms house, jail, morgue or asylum within the District of Columbia may with the approval of the health officer deliver to the duly authorized agent of any medical college in the District of Columbia the bodies of such deceased persons a8 are required to be buried atthe public ex- pense, said bodies to be distributed equitably among the several colleges, the number assigned to each being propor- tioned to that of its students, provided, how- ever, thut if the deceased person during his last illness, of his own accord, requested to be buried, or if any relative or friend re- quests’ the to be buried, or if deceased was a stranger or traveler who died suddenly, the body shall not be so delivered, but be buried, The person authorized to receive such bodies shail give a bond of $200 to the health officer that each body shall be used only for the promotion of anatomical and that after being so used the remains shall be decently buried. Any one obtaining bodies otherwise than set down in the bill is liable to imprisonment for not less than two nor more than three years, a Sent to the Grand Jury. John Brown, an old colored man, struck William Lancaster over the head with a piece of iron pipe several weeks ago in a house in South Washington, where they lived together. The case was today sent to the grand jury; bond, $500, eee en aa The Offices Likely to Remain Here. At the general offices of the Richmond and Danville railroad located in this city a Stan re- porter was informed this morning that nothing was known there of the plan outlined in a dis- patch from Richmond tothe Baltimore American stating that John H. Inman, the new president of the Richmond and Danville railroad, also president of the Terminal company,which con- trols that road, the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia and the Georgia Central, the three lary lines of the south, will remove the gen- eral offices of the unified system to Atlanta and has bought the old state house at Atlanta for the purpose. The general offices of the Rich- mond and Danville are divided between Wash- ington and Richmond. At the offices here it is not thought probable that the headquasrtre will be removed from this city. scandal Election of Officers. Friendship lodge, No. 7, 1.0.M., last evening elected the following officers: H. M. Bennett, S.M.; E. F. Meyer, W.M.; G. W. Baughman, J, = 8. J. Brown (re-elected), R.S.; J. W. Car- re-elected), F.8.;J. M. Richards (re-elected med c fourteanth term), treasurer; Julian Wall (re-elected), chaplain; G. W. Summers, con., and N. W. Wilkerson (1 \), trustee for three yeara, —_>__ Sentenced to the Penitentiary. Yesterday afternoon Omar Gallup withdrew his plea of not guilty to an indictment charg- ing him with the larceny of two rings valued at $140 from Minnie Keenan of 333 Maryland avenue southwest November 28, and ity. He was sentenced to two years in the any, N. ¥., penitentiary. Dr. Duke’s Funeral. ‘The funeral of the late Dr. Bernard M. Duke, who committed suicide at St Elizabeth's hos- pital by hanging himself, as published in yes- terday’s Stan, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence on 14th street, The —— was at Mount Olivet cemetery. The which were private, were conducted by Father Kervick of St. Matthew's church, A Dinner to the A didner was given last might at the Arlington by Capt. Settembrini, the delegate from Italy to the maritime conference,to his colleagues of BASE BALL GOSSIP. Hoy Not Released— Zimmer Leaves the Brotherhood—League Contracts. President Hewett denies emphatically that he bas made any arrangements looking to the release of Hoy to the Chicago club. The story was started by the following dispatch from Findlay, Obio, Hoy's home, “A blank contract and an agent representing Capt. Anson of the Chicago base ball club are tonight engrossing the attention of W. E. Hoy, the deaf mute cen- ter fielder of last year's Washington club, who lives in this city, with « seductive offer of $3,000 per year and his release from the Wash- ingtons if he will sign to play with Chicago. Hoy bas been demanding $2,800 to play with the Buffalo brotherhood club, to which he was assigned, but they have offered to give him but #2.500, and there is little doubt but what the well-known center fielder will wear a Chicago uniform when the season opens.” Mr. Hewett says be has never contemplated the release of Hoy. Zimmer, the crack catcher of Cleveland, bas withdrawn from the brother- hood, paid back the @200 that was advanced to him, and has signed a Cleveland league con- tract. LEAGUE CONTRACTS. President Young bas promulgated the follow- ing contracts: With Philadelphia, Joseph Mul- vey; with Cleveland, Joseph Somers; with Washington, Frank Bird, Peter McCoy, H Bader, ‘Toms Maloney, with Indianapolis, Geo, ©. Meckam, A. Maunasan, It is generally understood that Al Myers and Sam Thompson are about to desert the Phile- delphia brotherhood team for the league. THE COURTS. Cover m Grnenat tenets ger nt James, Today—First National Bank agt, Hazen; set- tled; Tyler agt, Bosack; do, Sypher ag “wale son; affirmed, Egurry Cover. Yesterday—Ritchie agt. Jopes; “ee ratified nisi, Witherbee agt. Witherbee; divorce granted. In re Herman Walter lunatic; order appointing Rudolph L. Walter, trustee, French agt. El yment of auditor by administrator authorized Thompson agt. Henning; sale de- creed and R. Wilson and 8S, Maddox appointed trustees to sell, CarrvaL CovntT—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday—Louis Dodson, housebreaking, seven counts; plead guilty as to two, the others nolle prosequied, six years in the peni- Henry Williams, assnult to kill (pre- ony icted ); two years in the penitentiary. Martha Jobnsou, grand larceny; not guilty, es gon Jackson, carnally kuowing fei child uuder sixteen years; and plead not guilty. George Jackson, assault with intent’ to kill Charles Orange; guilty. Omar Gallup, larceny from the person; plead guilty; two years in the penitentiary; indict- went for grand larceny nolle prosequied. —— . GHKORGETOWN. Cunistuas Parsentations at Livratcum In- be faculty and students of the Linthicum institute were gathered in the main class room of the school lastevening. The scholars had taken pssion and invited the teachers there for the purpose of ting them with Christmas ‘et ts, as 8 en of the high esteem in which they were held. | zs. isner made the opening a on of the scholars, renenting & handsome bang- ing lamp to Mr. K. C. Balinger. The other pre- sentations were as follows: By J. Barton Miller to Mr. Geo. W. Drew, a pair of cuff buttons; by Jas. Keliber to Mr, Edward L. Dent, a comfort able carriage robe; by Howard Troth to Mr, Wm. Hedrick, a fruit stand piled with delicious fruit; by N Weil to Mr. Jas. H. Taylor, » handsome meerschaum pipe; by A. Baker to Prot. Ed Ha: beautiful gold pen and holder, Mr. Duvall, the janitor. os not forgotten, re- ceiving an umbrella, gloves and ‘et knife, C. R, Murray presenting them. The speeches of presentation were brief and api propriate end the replies by the teachers showed their hearty appreciation of the good will of their pupils, After remarks by Prot. Hay the exercises were closed by Mr. Josinh L. Dent, one of the trus- tees, who made a neat little speech to the boys and was beartily applauded. Fusenat or Epwanp Govrr.—The last sad rites over the remains of the late Edward Godey were performed yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends, including members of Potomac lodge of Masons, Columbia commandery, | No. 3, KT., and’ the Mystic Shrine, The | services were conducted by Rev. Dr. A. BR Stuart, pastor of ayaa a P. __ church, The re mains were iuterred at Ouk Hill cemetery. Tue Curnpres’s Cuntsruas Civs.—At an adjourned meeting of the Children's Ghrletoss club yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected: W. A. Hedrick, Blackford, secretary; Miss L. y. treas- urer. The following committee was -S _— contributions: Miss Dodson, Miss Miss Knowles, Miss Bradley, Miss Black- Tord, Mise Jackson, Mise King and Mise Abbott A meeting of the club will be beld this after noon at 2 o'clock. Pouice Court Notes.—Sonny Bell, a colored citizen, went down for 15 days this m for disturbing the quiet of Bridge street. ohn, Purcell, an aged citizen wearing an old army coat, was accused before Judge Miller of not having any home. He was given one on the farm for 20 days. Panexwrasion.—Zawin H. Harner, P. G. of Covenant lodge, No. 13, LO.0.F., was the re- cipient of a handsome ring and watch chain last night at a meeting of the lodge. TemperaTcrE axp Coxpitios or WaTER at 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 49; condi- tion, 18. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 47; condition at north connection, 25; condition at south connection, 30, Distributing reservoir— temperature, 46; condition, 36. a ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tax Evexrxo Stan. Joxapar Baxgvet.—Retuge council of the Sons of Jonadab entertained the Sovereign council at Brengle’s rooms on King street last night. Some sixty persons sat down to sumptuous tables and at the close of the ban- quet addresses were delivered by Judge Weed and 8. C, Ryan apd P. C. Dent of the Sovereign council and Messrs. Whiting, Tennesson, Thompson and others of Alexandria... The Washingtonians returned on the late train, Duawixe or Rarrie.—The drawing of the raffle for the lot donated by M. B. Harlow to the Catholic lyceum fair took place at the Cath- olic lyceum hall last night, and the lot was drawn by ticket 378, which, it is said, is held by Mr, P. Simpson. ‘The lot is situated on Colum- bus near Montgomery street. Mr. Wm. Breen drew the suit of clot which was rafiled at the same time. New agrees yg Se ——— vestment company, wit lorris, Wm, Mayse, jr., H. M. Pearson, J. W. AW. Douglas, Harry Standiford ‘and G, C. Vi & Washington as corporators, and the National capital ice company, with Richard Jee. dria for county and plans will be matured Knows Sci cilenca, whe tor masayt penis Sunan wi business in the city market, died at his home on Prince near Pitt street ternoon. He was one of the best shots section of the country.—A number of nent ladies are engaged in a pro} SS poor ‘ear's day, A Svurerton Trams to Crxcrmnati, axp Sr. Lovrs.—The popularity of coer Se t