Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1890, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1890 50., 1407 F st. 0. LY $15.50 PER MONTH. Press Tek House with Bay W: 6 Kooms aud Bath: Roo Hal throat Large clowet in ev be and 501 St WM H SAUNDERS oot3 Apply 313 rdica, eet 19th nr Pa. ave. 30 hear 710 19th si 10 ). W. LINKISS, 19th and Hata. now. FUKNISHED—FROM FEBRUARY it. ne, cAlaty. ma parties, apply a.or after 6 p.m. ja20-3t* pOR RENT—TEN- Ke mmprovements; hall ~ ¥ painted: seut $22.50. New Jer- . Rey Rext door, Apply to 1106 L st. aud RO. TZMAN, REAL &s- ¥,, 34 floor, 5 troutrs., :v:c' F st. pw. 2020 Conn. av. (rear! 320 KER.cyr. 4% and RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSEs. RENT—FURNISHED—BRICK HOUSE ON C) st. n.w, between 2Sth and 29th sta.. cont Salas abs pecasioee eet mae cara; for five mouths $75 per ‘mon JOHNSTON. 1503 Pennsylvania ave. Lew. jal St JOR _RENT—ON FEBRUARY 1, 1890, HOUSE Fiis7 tec nw 10 rome with alf modern convene fences. ROBT. 1 FLEMING, jal s-6t 1419 st nw. {OR RENT—1718, 1718% AND 1720 OTH ST. bw. ; Six rooms. water and gas; rent 818.50 each, , 10 and 16 Patterson st. ne. (corner North Capitol st); five rooms 50 each. jis-6t HEL » L008 Fat, n.w. _ 318-3" {OK RENT—A VERY DESIRAL 'D CHEAP House on Howard ave., Mount Pleasant; 8 cellar and improvements. ‘Rent $30. B. H. WAK &CU., 916 F st. nw. jal7 {OR RENT—IN PERFECT ORDER, 916 S ST. Freese 1d Cellar Brick Dwelling; 10 roo ail mod. imps; £50. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F at, Jal7-3t * & BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOUSE a V Low . concrete cellar, cabinet mantels, lat: Fange pantry. south front,” W. A. COULTE Cloud building. & RENT—BY THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, BEAL ESTATE BROKER, 917 F ST. NW. HOUSES. NY. avai per part 1408 Pn w. Hat. n.e., 9r . 2 Bai. “Stones, &e. Hall, N. Store and dwelling 5th and 14th 50 aud K sta ne. = anight, $2. [Store snd cellar $141 Hall,zd 7 nw. Central b'id, F. 2. Gunton Biix.,r. Gunton Bide, 9th & Pa. ave.,r'm The above isonly a portion of the property on my books. “For full list call at oflice for bulletin issued on the Istand 15th. (jal7J 'THOs. E. WAGGAMAN. 434 13th 55 1369 Boundary n.¢..5r. Kear 611 H st.t.e.,4r.. Rear 613 H st. ar. 6 Piers ct. 5.7 bol OFFICE, 50 , 4081 Fate nw sad 32.40 50 T—15TH ST. § 7 latrobe and ra: Corer Store and Dweiling, nd incrobe ; 30. aa “DEEBLE. DAVIS & €o., 1319 F st THE THREE-STORY-AND-CELLAR art 0 Pennsylvania ave., all mod. iinpa.: good “loca- te pply to bees VOR KERTHOUSE 1 STH ST. NW. 7. r. Inguive of JNO. B. SCO" Jal 8-61 -6t + 10 ROOMS....¢ oz Wilcox court. . road, © {2is-122025th Se 1530 | For etullustapplyts WESCO® 5 ls ee % 6 Est. .50, O11 1th st jouses in courts at less ren! 3 Ri '3 rooms, suitable foi aan ee ass mod. impé ; stnw., OF. 45 G st. nw. 10r.,. 40 €. n.w.store,tir 40 -11.30) 4r_10) 318-30" NI_-NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE, ON Have. desitablg new itatory ani # Brick Howes.” B.H.WAUNER & Cv tug office square. 7 reo! Suitable for stable on the SNELL, Grocer, Ist and = ENT —a860 ae eee HST. N.W., | ‘Yenient to care 6 uses. Inquire of D. Femmes. wre SS RK RENT—ON MASSACHUSETTS AVE. E pear 7th sta Large Two-story Brick buildiag, urposes, i P'S. CAYWOOD, 933 9th st. HR. RENT_—ONLY 825 PER MONTH—NEW AND Beautiful Press Prick House on 7th st next to corner of Bat. n.e... 2 bay windows, 6 rooms and bath, electric belis ting, cabinet mantels. CHA! A. SHIELDS, 1 at. jal 7-3t JOR RENT—bRICK HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, MO imps..67 K northwest imumaiate possession uire dri store, corner of Ist aid K.” Owner's resi dence 14:20 Uth 2.w. Jal7-Bte JOR RENT— ‘Only three remaining of those Beautifully Fin- ished 12-room Houses Riggs place bet. 16th and 17th ri th. ‘& LARCOMBE, 1304 F st. n.w._ —BY 8. H. WALKER, 458 LA AVE, n.e., Bay window, 9 rooms, ceilar, fur- ali “improvements;” ‘perfect’ condition ; 32m 610 Al imps.. 81 room Bric U: regime and bath room ouch: Just Suiahed: ist 5 . $350 per mout tw GEO. W. LENKINS, 10th and H sta, nw Fe RENi—6 DUPONT CIRCLE, NEW AND Handsomely Finished Enelish Basement Hous: RENT—-A NEW HO! near Dupont circle, #50. SE: loge buildiug, 1416 Fst. Jal Fok RENT GEURN ISH iF 1 ED—ONE OF THE MOST jevant and Complete Houses ou K st. n.w.; cen- trally located, southern exposure; moderate rent toa very desirable tenant for one year or longer; refer- ences required, JAMES A. BATES & CO.. 1407 F stn. Jal-tw DESIRABLE DWELiING ON and smaller opes in the south- Nets new. at tat it $10! Mareor SANA S10% yy McINTIRE, 918 F_ K RENT—UNFURNISHED— pine The Milton’ Stable near K & 16th..818 $09; #99 and 45) 1827 at, oceans st 10 FITCH, FOX & BROWN, 1437 Penn. ave. nw. JOR RENT OR SALE—1021 SIXTH STRE 6-room Brick ,a.m.1.; frescved and papered th. out; floors oiled: house built one year. Kent, $ ap on terms josuit. F. H. 1 SE 5 a provement ti, payable in advance. Inquire Kee ‘RE? 628 "10th ne, 6 rooms iO nv. each. G. #. SCHAFFER, 635 D 1-w. JOR REN T_902 OST. N.W., 9 KOOMS, ALL manny also bath sod neichburhoot: $55 per pn ¥ P eellent condition, ont quire of PRANK 1. BROWN. Fsace—within TWo sQuakes OF THE bricwtOl, & Beuutiful New Six-roou and, Bath ree rooms ob loor. Price 83,30! emigael, balance co monthly payment. | F PRLS Ply to RUST.& HUNGERFOKD, 624 14th st. jz s men 552 Ww pentatse cre sary and ig now rented fur & AUNGR OUD Gut lathe jal 7-3t JOR SAL “T 7 C 7008 M ST. N.W.; F Cellar & 0 Back Building Brick; teu rooms, bath, epee] &e. Lot 188x110 to alle Wil be sold ¥ ROSY & Wap seh ots AL ATTENTION TO I ight-rovin Desirable House — “eae, te clase, au estace: also ui Houses on N st. mw.; must “irae CAMS Bake & cancer, ok “1224 F (0k SALE—A} “OR PAYIN a New Beice Hetimne aud easy terms, five Bea: fiful Now Brick HG..bay windows, 8 root:s, nicely chandelicras ¢ cel Te ge agp pagel et mantels: only oue square from cable aud hor cites canes Seno lass erowine sec: in Value, on Maple ave. and SG just east of 6th st. nw. ; for $3,900; increase’ after that it. ‘Building. ja17-6t my 6 ww, Bk, 325 iui Pe bth wk wrbt ssa a bik 303 % 000, we th ee eB. ie diate ey Maat 1" 19th hone beet wey iw. NT—1303 F N.W., ve, K RENT—FRAME 1111 9TH ST $40; new Brick stable, €38 Brick 101] Sth at. nw., seven 7OY 9b st. te, sever rooms 9 10th st we, seven roo! 5 rooias, O12: 12 < 50; Cottage 7 Tieveks GUS ane 61 ave Ben QUBERT F. FOX. 020 Fat, ST Locations | $1. ww -stery Brick: 10) S1EF ot nw. 18-3 | 14 Pores ONE OF THE RENT—PUCENIX tol st (with oF wil k 1331 F\w. SALE—THE PROPERTY AT THE Sota. t corner of Othand Psis nw THE sss W. P. YOUNG, 1303 F at. n. e SALE—1608 8 ST. N.W., SEV: a Bri Adis die Apvigto find Floors, | 248°" * "OWNER, 120% Mt ate, after 5 p. rooms ALE—A NUMBER OF SMALL HOUSES} F “ood investment, Room 54, 1416 Pst. 17- ALE—315 UTH ST. 8 E—PARTICULARL EN une Solidiy Buiit 7-room Bay Wi ox baer 19 tect front; tod collar: lacy 3 yard, ree mar! ceieu 3 Latest ements, Ni Mu ket and iy Easy terms, Taguig owner, MAYSE, O16 Uthet-u-w, Fos eanbsome connen REsIDENcE Papen ent on ee STS{COo"furnished. "Apris eros ‘T COMPLETED, AN ARTISTIC ind Representa: | mantel seie "bein only $7,800. ‘or reat pection. jo rooms and bat SALLE as abo oan earths is ith: heated by steam. Tooms nud t 118. Only 2 a. ea. FPOk, SALECNEW, JERSEY AVE. BETW 87,000, Jals-3t (815 FOE, SALE-NINE-ROOM BRICK, I ST. NEAR Franklin perk; * 98.250 BOT LEIP! _4020-3t W. cor. sith and F ste. n.w. R SALE—ON ACCO! FAILING HEALTH Betpricie, lobe of the Fest cvtablined Hoteln tn Atlantic City, N'J.: 125 rooius., furnished: centrally, Sime ote sf G0:, Beal” Eatate cad iw Building, Atlantic City, N.J. ” 20-7 SALE—AT A BARGAIN—| Poaitiecd House ‘and Attractive New ea Fen Pome, et aerate yards, “lot. 25. by 115" Beat and eupect: attea wit Uewt plume 620 F st. nw R SALE—A BARGAIN IN THE N.W. — AN Eight-room, Bath .i. Brick House: finely non sa lea as Fae _ 17-6 1300 F st. a.w. Foun asere LITTLE HOUSES ‘he-; coun = 6 rooms, ‘Disk ob staal cash and tno $a17-6¢ nth: ta, OS. G. HENSEY & OO THO. 6 EE OO Fee aw. {OR SALE—ONE OF THE HANDSOMOST NEW eflgusee in the beat part of the northwest: 6 roms, ‘and cellar and finished in the most elegant man- ner. Address Box 19, Star office, $a20-3t FQ? SALE | OR EXCHANGE —FOR SMALLER House or Lot, a Beautiful 14-room House, fur- ished or unfurnished, nearly new; Center of tw, 66e- Hou. Address Box 16, Star office. $a20-30" JOR SALE-TEN PER CENT INVESTMENT— eae oe ck LKER, 1006 Bw. 3320-lw WA ROR SALE_BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED NEW SIX- room Cottage at South Brookland, near statio: ine view, of University, Soldiers’, Hoine, fc. whort walk from electric cars. large lot. - Price only #2500; terms. REDFORD W. WALKER, 1 Fit oe OK SALE-THAT HANDSOME NEW 4-8STORY. Corner Dwelling n.e. corner 12th st. and Khode Island ave. n.w., overlooking lowa circle. House has all modern improvements ;handsome wooden mantels, tiling. open grates, electric bells, electric appliances for liuchting jar Cogend tubes throughout and all conveniences of the present day. House finished in the best workmanlike manner, subject to the closest scrutiny of any thorough mechanic or build he fete commands the cit is central and suitable lor any oe ge oe fe, or a first-class invest ineut. ice BLU, ! . Terms to suit. Apply to CHAS, W. HANDY, Real ber-3 8-3 ea V2: st. nw. N.B.—House is open for inspection every day from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. §a20-3t FOS Pe eae ew NSSUDENGE S U] . ice $35, s, STEIGER & LIEBERMANN, 3s18-3t 1303 F at. OR SALE— 882. Blagden’s alley n.w., Two-story Brick, 4 rooins, paying over 10 per cent. 81,200 S80. Callen st. me., several Two-story Bricks, Tenting at $11.30 per month, each... 1 879 Prospect avo. near 34th st,, Brick 855. Clevelandavo, n.w. 2 atory 6-room Briel ‘one of the nicest little houses in town for the money. 883. Sth street ne. between story Brick, 5 rooms anc ¢ trobes, moderp improvements, 661. T between 6th at D and” B's iar, heated 7th sts. hw. and basement Brick, 7 rooms and bat 4, 881. P strect between 4th and 5th sts. n.w., 2 story 8-room Brick,with all modern improve- ‘story Brick, i rooms and cellar, large lot 46x85. = 642. Corner 19th and K sts. n.w., S-story and basement Brick, 10 rooms and bath... 2, BH. WAlNE 3a18-3t & MILLER, 1213 F ST.N.W., SES WITH MOD, IMPs. . OF. hb x Jain bet. U and v, lot 92x10; w th bet. U and V, lot 4" Alexandria, wareliouse and Jal8.3t Fe SALE—CONNECTICUT AVE NEAR KST.N.W., Elegant Three-story Fifteen-room Erick Dwelling, B. H. WALNER & CO. Ja18-3t “77 916 Fst. haw. H AND FO8 SALE BOUNDARY BETWEEN 12 13th sts. n.e., a very nice Two-story Brick, seven ‘ali modern improvements; lot 25x B.H. WAKNEK & CO., 916 F I and K sta nw. Three- sore Brick, eight rooms, B. H. WAKNER & CO., 916 F st. h.w. Pe ment of 8 lovely homie. ry st. 2.We FQ SALE; ABEAUTIFULSIX-ROOM HOUSE ON Pst. n.w. near Sth st,; all m pered througout: renjed at ice §: MEY, 1307 location, one ere from Pennsyly: complete, repr ‘aud “very xu 85,000, Address OWNER’S HOME, Star office. J18-3t® FOE, SALE AINE: K provements (no basement): ia ave. n.w.; in tantially built, |For of all modern tmps.; $4,000. W. New York ave. 1.W, cle; 9 roo! with side alley; this is an opportunity home very ¢ cS floor Fe SALE—BEST BUSINES! A STEIGER & LILBEKMANN, 1303 F st. uly DY calling personally at this 0} LINKINS, 1 B. CAX WOOD, 9: FOE, SALE-SOME EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN ‘two and Three-story Modern Well-built Brick Houses, most desirably located northeast, 7 and 9 650 to $4,000; small cash’and easy yments—a little more than rent. tu" W. E. BURPORD, 142% New York ave. JAOK SALE—ON STH ST. NEAR EAST CAPITOL, a Very Desirable Two-story H-room Brick Hous BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 F ST. jeario Brick Residence on th st. now. mi circ 1 mod. imps, ; lot 2 afine Pin this most beautiful part of our Jal 8-6 a OR SALE—THREE BEAUTIFUL NEW 9-ROOM Bay-window, Pressed Brick Houses on line of elec- tric ranlway ; all’in.i, and well built; will bear search- ing examination; will consider @ reasonable offer, Al~oyood House on T st. bet. 10th aud 11th. north mide. $5,000. SOHN NO. JOUN Atlantic Building, OR SALE—A SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE ON 10TH st. near K; price for a short while $4,000. Aun Eleven-room House in nice section of the north- good lot; with kitchen and dining room on lat only $7,500. FOR SALE OK RENT—Several Houses in Schnei- der's block on Q between 17th and 18th; we offer one of these cheaper than any in the row, FOR SALE—A Nine-room House; all modern im- provements; wood lot; on E. Capitol st. between 7th -— Sth; 86,000, New Iei-room House Just completed with every conveniences: built under supervision of owner; s uated on Ni chance to get a most desirable homes price 80,500. Hampshire ave. near 1; an excellent HUTCHINS, BU! 318-3 {OK SALE—039 5 ST. N.W., A NEW HOUSE, CON- taining 9 rooms, bath and every convenience; ilar under entire house ; lot 1034x9246 to wide alley 300, THos. J. FISHEL & CO. 24 F st, 8 CORNER ON IGE & LILBEKMANN, 1303 F at. JOR SALE—MOST PROMINENT CORNER ON PE! VE. FOR BUSINESS AND FLATS, JalS-3t {OK SALE—ON VERY EASY TERMS—SUBSTAN- tially built Seven-room Residence on 15th st, n.w. w ted by furnace. STEIGER & LIEBE a vom for Conchnan, Parties home at moderate cost can see and inspect t! vth and H sts, n,w. gCOKNEN STORE AND rooms aud céllar; mod. imps. ; pressed wood location; only $4,000. A. 3. Jal8- Dwellin front, nev ‘oth Fe SALE—A BARGAIN—THREE-STORY BRICK Dwelling House, all trodern inp: ts; newly pered and painted; situated 142 J containing Oroome aud bath; size of lot 26x12 font price , 000. further particulars app! —_ FRANCIS HUFTY, Jal8-10¢ 1301 F st. aw. JOR SALE—DWELLING AND STORE, SITUATE Foti 'itee ae v0 roomsand large store soon wee vison rear of lot: sizeof lot Z0x114 fect; price 500. For further ars apply bi Parnes PUANCIS HUFTY, _ Jal 8-10t 301 F Fu SALE—LARGE 10-ROOM Bick DWELL- ing, 16th st, bet. Land 18 Arno, lot 26x106 to wide alley; a a the price. 81,000. tt a oe - . Near! 10: ea 49.30. price $1,129. Cheap Lot ui ‘CAYWOOD & GARRET _Lsthand N.Y. ave. t SALE—TWO NEW HOUSES, $2,800; FASY 4. 932 and 052% Boundary, near Vermont rooms and baths tuod: uubs.5 ear cars, harches gad schoole, JAMES TOO. HEY, G15 7th st’ Se LOK SALE—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING mi Now Heaupanire ave... 6 rome, bath roou improvements; pri 37, ‘s HUTHERFORD, 1507 —MUDERN BRICK DWELLING, EIGHT roving, attic ahd cellar; well located: northwest; « charmive home. For further particulars and card to mapectappiy to TYLER & LUTHERFORD, 1S-6t 1307 F st. nw. OK SALE—VERY NICE 10-ROOM BAY WINDOW Brick ; a ; Stat. #0. bet. Penna. ave. And Last’ Capitol st; cara; 83,000. REDFORD W. WALKER, 1008 F st. a. Jals-3t” JOK SALE — FIVE BRICK HOUSES, MODERN improvements; 6 and 8 rooms; iu one of the Dest locations im the northwest section of the city; how under good rental. Price for all 16,500. ‘Tera $5,000 casi, Balance to awit Partics having. to invest will do well to embrace thisoffer. J.T. DYER, 1304 F st.n.w. 3318- {Ok SALETP ST. NW. BET. OTH AND 77H tory Brick, 14 Ned Jorwey ave. mt Capitol st. bet, O Brick on cach lot. Both for @ and C, 6- ER od ‘Tt |sisiee Abvr abi £00, 639 Pat nw: ESTRABLE SUBURBAN PROP Mele rousan da ate ‘modersto-sized villas, Tota th ail parte of city for Estate and Commodiot te to it; houses and ale. Apply to W. 0. DENISON, FOR SALE—LOTS. SALE—ONE OF THE CHOICEST CORNERS in Northeast, > cores 20-8 it lo: Laveuue, at, lew, price of 1331 F st, b.w. .E—BY FISH & MILLE! 1213 F ST, NW. IRABLE BUILDIN: Lair iG LOTS AT SPLCU- Be lrg Sve Eye ‘T ONCE—FOUR EXCELLENT ‘near Conn. ave. Tat. near 17th, $1.20 speculation, W. E. BUR- JOHNSON, REAL ES- ATLANTIO BUILDING, ‘first AMP. AVE., half block above Dupont circle: ‘E. Meat 6th and thn, OR SALE—BY Ji TATE BROKER, YORK AVE., corner N. Cap. and TEN NESSEE AVE, D, E and 15th, whole id in the nortl in ortheast; building. Inquire for ROANOKE “St.6j ite Yustice Hiseian’ dence, overlool duced price. resi- city; near cars. At re- ‘Three New Houses, just complet bargain to early Durcbassr Look tae will be sold at a this. 018,20 Fe: SALE—CHOICE LOTS IN WASHINGTON Se W. P, YOUNG, 1303 Fet. nw. GROUND IN FINE VOR SALE—15,000 FEET OF cr Takoma Park at Fe SALE-WE HAVE FOR SALE SEVERAL Squares of Ground in Northeast aud Southwest at speculative prices, For information apply to J. ¥. CULL eg {OR SALE—ON CONNECTICUT AV! feet poet ening ‘roux to 20th st.; price Loniy to DULANY & WHITIN and as convenient; provements made and the lots ‘avilable for building. Apply to NY & WHIT: ts on Tennenses ¢ olina ave. and 0 $1,200 per Lot HEISKE: We 3.W. COR. 10TH AnD E, DAVIB & CO., 1319 F corner 22d and M ate. JOR SALE—THREE LOTS; 18x74 EACH, ‘AD- DEEBLE, DAVIB & pi E—60 FEET FRONT ON RST. N.W. JUST ‘ite handsome improvementsand where a million’ speut in residences and hotels his spring: for only 8-49 a foot easy terins, iL FRON' OF and East Capitol st THOMAS A. MITCH Jals- K SALE—100,000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND adjoining Lincolu square, st 60c. per ht soldat $1.23. THOMAS A. {UK SALE—A SQUARE OF GROUND NORTH- Aspecial bargain if gold at once. THOMAS S41 at, Jals-st* FOR BUILDERS, COR! in northwest part of city; roon ce per sq.foot Bde, TYLER & JOR SALE—CHAN SALE—FINE LOT WITHIN mas circ, OU feet trout, or will ge foot trout.” TYLER & RUTHERDORD, 43307 (OR SALE—ELEGANT LOT AT COR. OF COLUM. bia roud and Mintwood place. Also adjoining at moderate ji able for immedate improvement sewer near by, Diacadamniged rt HALF SQUARE or solue Very fine ‘These lote are avail- it, periee water, ks laid und roudways & RUTHERFORD, 1507 F st. Lots 24 to 33,0n M st. near Conn. aye. n.w., 24x t. u.W. near 19th, 23x121. Totou 1th ste near Ikhod Lot on 1sth at, n.w. near R st., 201142 to an alley. 4228 8 and.10 Park st, Mount Pleasant, 100x270. ents, Whole of Square 10020, 23 cents, a ____ Room 2, Firemens Ths. Co. JO SALE-FINE BUILDING LOTS W. near N on it paying fair interest 1 front; three Frames now STEIGER & LILBERM. 130: Wepaey tate h eee a brick; onl feet on Sth; lunproved by’ Z-atury brick; only 83.300. REDFORD W. WALK ra E—46,000 FT. OF GROUND OPPOSITE 2 runting 15th st., Kosedak ter paid for; sewer, cas aud cars close by, This ‘neighborhood. Ts |. Eusy terms. ©! je prettiest piece in the buyer bargain can be SHIELDS, 1006 F 150. 8. CAYWOOD, 033 Gib st.” SOUTHEAST COR- 5 the place for a Sot" BH. WAKN. K& C SALE—DESIKABLE LOTS. 41.000 feet «13 lots, bl h& P,Teherwood, cor. 178 9,000 ft. on Patterson si hit TU WILCOX & co. 1007 Pa. ave. inw. E—THOSE BEAUTIFUL SUBLOTS ON id ave, u.e., &e., from BO to 100 cents. per lendid value for tie mouey. Further particu: ts furnished by ft WELLEK & REPETTI, 328 Pa. 9 GHT* Woodley Lane, opposite Oaks Electric tuilway. tracks now nid to these lots, have sidewalks in trout and lower than asked for other lots in fi NOK SALE—THE CORNER OF 16TH Si. AND Khod. Island ave. ‘This is one of the de: sites in the District, kus mains: prices W. P. YOUNG, HR SALE—THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF 1oth st. aud Khode Island uve., opposite the the Vice President of the United States _W. P. 1G, 1303 F at n. al 7-3t ‘OR SALE—SEVERAL HU: H gastern section; also -quares; also a front of al: "i EDs WerEsse SALE—FINE LOT, 20TH ST. BETWEEN Kk SB; 2Oxv0; old fi 25 ing pear $4,500." GEOKGE W. Jal5-6t rock prices, CHAS. A. Jal 7-3t nai ao 300. “Acre Lots in epee ree sis. 200 to . ‘T & FORD, 617 F st. n.w. ARCHITECTS, VON Dest 7 “anourregy, , ———— eee Svrzntor Goovs-Lowzsr Parces BRIC-A-BRAG. Doce Hysitavin i ite aan jashington, D.C. ‘Having replenished our stock we are enabled to offer reat inducements to purchasers, Briatggay MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. Biber ON Yot and a vn tw. Fe | BALE HOUSES, Baia Cohn toed | E> a argh ot eT eROHANT - iave TO ISSUE NOTES FOR SILVER. Mr. Windom’s Bullion Bill Introduced in Congress. The silver bill prepared by Secretary Win- dom, in conformity with the plan proposed im his report, was introduced in the House today. It provides that any owner of" silver bullion, the product of the mines of the United States or of ores smeited or refined in the United States, may deposit the same at any coinage mint or at any assay office in the United States; that the Secretary of the Treasury may desig- nate and receive therefor Treasury notes here- inafter provided for, equal at the date of de- posit to the net value of such silver, at the market price, such price to be determined by the Secretary of the Treasury under rules and regulations prescribed, based upon the price current in the leading silver markets of the world, but no deposit consisting in whole or in part of silver bullion or foreign silver coins imported into this country or bars resulting from smelted or refined foreign silver coins shall be received undér the provisions of this act, That the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause to be prepared Treasury notes in such amounts as may be required for the purpose of the above section, and in such form and de- nominations as he may prescribe; provided that no note shall be of a denomination less than $1 or more than $1,000. That the notes issued under this act shall be receivable for customs, taxes and all public dues, and when received into the Treasury may be reissued, and such notes, when held by any national banking association, be counted as part of ita lawiul reserve. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, That the notes issued under the provisions of this act shall be redeemed upon demand at the Treasury of the United States or at the office of an assistant treasurer of the United States by the issue of a certificafe of deposit for the sum of the notes so presented, payable one of the mints of the bh ed States in an amount of silver bullion equal in vaiue on the date of said certificate to the number of dollars stated therein, at the market price of silver, to be determined as provided in section 1; or such notes may be redeemed in gold coin, at the option of the government; provided, that upon demand of the holder such notes shall be redeemed in silver dollars. ‘That when the market price of silver, as de- termined by the Secretary of the Treasury, shall exceed #1 for 371.25 grains of pure silver itshall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to refuse to receive deposits of silver bullion for the purposes of this act. DISCRETION LODGED IN THE SECRETARY, The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized, with the approval of the President of the United States, to suspend, temporarily, the receipt of silver bullion for Treasury notes at any time when he ww satisfied that through combinations or speculative manipulation of the market the price of silver is arbitrary, nominal or ficti- tious, The silver bullion deposited under this act, represented by Treasury notes which have been redeemed in gold coin or in silver dollars, may be coined into standard er doliars or any other denomination of silver coin now author- ized by law for the purpose of replacing the coin used in the redemption of the notes, REPEALING THE COINAGE ACT. That so much of the act of February 28, 1878, entitled “an act to authorize the coinage of the standard silver dollar and to restore its legal tender character,” as requires the monthly purchase und coinage into silver dol- lars of not less than $2,000,000 nor more than $4,000,000 worth of silver bullion, is repealed. Any gain or seigniorage arising from the coinage which may be executed under the pro- visions of the act is to be accounted for and pia into the Treasury as provided by existing law. Silver bullion received under the provisions of the act is to be subject to the requirements of existing law and the regulations of the mint service governing the methods of re- ceipt. determining the amount of pure silver contained and the amount of charges or deduc- tions, if any, to be made. It is further provided that nothing in the act shal! be construed to prevent the purchase, from time to time, as may be required, of silver bullion for the subsidiary silver coinage, A sum suficient to carry out the provisions of the act is appropriated and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are repealed, The act is to take effect thirty days from and after its passage, CHICKAMAUGA BATTLEFIELD. An Official Map of it Completed for the War Department. Capt. Sanford C. Kellogg (cavalry), late of Gen. Sheridan's staff, has about completed the special duty on which he has been engaged for over a year past, the compilation of an ac- curate map of the battlefield of Chickamauga, Tenn, He was detailed for this work in November, 1888, and has been constantly en- gaged in its prosecution ever since. The re- sult of his labors is in the form of an edition of 650 sets of maps to be issued in a few days from the War department, each sct to consist ofeight maps, showing the positions of the various bodies of troops engaged in the battle at the different stages of that very important conflict, covering the two days of actual fight- ing and maneuvering. These maps will be is- aued under the personal supervision of Secre- tary Proctor, great care being exercised in their distribution. ANew York firm of map makers did the mechanical work on the project and Col. Kellogg says that he is excecdingly well pleased with their production, ‘This is the second map issued by the War de- partment as an official representation of a rebellion battlefield, the other being Col. Batcheller’s map of Gettysburg. The scheme is generally regarded as a good one, as, if the work is well and carefully done, as these two have been, a settlement will be reached to all the innumerable controversies and disputes concerning the operations that have sprung up between individuals as’ well as organizations and have gradually assumed a semi-official bearing. But aside from their mere value as umpires in controverted questions there is a more apparent value to be attached to them through the instruction and information which they impart to the studentof warfare and the almost invaluatle examples for which they rve in aiding to develop the theories and genius of generalship. The work of making a war map‘such as this of Chickamauga is im- mense, Col. Kellogg has, us was previously stated, been actively engaged on the scheme for nearly fifteen months, every week being full of the details of hislabor. His visits to the battlefield have been quite frequent, for the purpose of settling, by actual observation and measurement. some doubtful points as to the position of troops that have been en- countered. The large majority of his informa- tion was derived directly from the mass of material collected in the war records office for use in the publication of the rebellion records. This opened up a large amount of correspond- ence with nearly all the officers of note who were engaged in the battle and who are still alive. Buta great portion of the information necessary for the completion of the work was derived from Col. Kellogg's own experience in the battle in which he was actively interested. As soon asthe maps have been distributed he will probably return to his regiment, from which he has been separated for some years, A Charge of False Pretenses. Saturday afternoon John T. Price of the livery firm of John T. Price & Son was arrested Vy Deputy Joyce of the marshal’s office on a warrant issued by United States Commissioner Stone, charging him with obtaining $150 from Cleveland W. Goff of New York by false pre- tenses. Mr. Price was released on his personal recognizance to appear on Wednesday for a hearing. An affidavit accom; ‘ing the war- rant states that Mr. Goff about mber 19, intending to purchase a horse for his wife, ap- pee to Mr. Price, who showed him a black orse and urged him to the animal, stat- ing that it was six years old, without blemish, ae be driven by any wo! and om rel on these representations, he boug! the fy foes He states that shortly afterward he found that the horse was unsound, — the farcy, and asked Price to take the back and return the money, which he declined to do, ——____ Pressmen’s Union Officers Installed. Printing pressmen’s union No, 1 at their regular monthly meeting Satyrday evening in- stalled the following officers for the ensuing year: President, James E. Hardy; vice at, Edward A. Baulsir; secretary, ; treasurer, John A. Noel; sergeant-st- arms, Richard ©. McAuley. Penn CHINAMEN BURNING PUNK. They are Celebrating the Eve of a New Year Today. ‘THE LEGATION WILL ENTERTAIN THE COREANS TO- MORROW—THE LAUNDRYMEN KNOCKED OFF WORK TODAY AND GAVE THEMSELVES UP TO ALL KINDS OF ORIENTAL FUN. To-morrow is the trae new year day ac- cording to the Chinese calendar. The celebra- tion for the great event, however, began Promptly at 12 o'clock Saturday night among Chinamen the world over and will continue without any let ap until Wednesday morning. In this city, owing to the comparatively smal! number of Chinese residents, the season is not made so much of as is the case in cities where there isa well-defined China town. Feasting, drinking, smoking and calling on one’s friends are down in the order of the day, and “no washee today” is the answer given to inquiries atall laundries ran by representatives from the flowery kingdom. THE YEAR 16. The new year which is just making its ap- pearance is, according to the Chinese calendar, the sixteenth of the dynasty of Kuang Su, the Present youthful emperor of China. Every new Chimese emperor has the honor of begin- ning a new epoch of time. At the Chinese le- gation in this city there are no formal celebra- tions being held in honor of the birth of the new year and around the legation wagon | everthing seems surrounded with the usi gaiet een tered eigen = ers will live: onsideral tribute to the ren new year day, ail ar To ENTERTAIN THE COREANS. The Chinese legation will be assisted by the Corean legation, as the two nations have the same calendar, or, more properly speaking, the same new year day, and tomorrow evening the Chinese will wutertain the Coreans at a large dinner which will no doubt be celebrated with all due oriental pomp and ceremony. THE LAUNDRYMEN TAKE A HOLIDAY. Men who like the gloss that a Chinese laundryman gives to their collars and cuffs were turned away when they carried soiled linen to any of the many shops scattered over the city this morning. The wash board and iron is laid away and the pig-tailed citizen either stay at home and receive his guests or go about and visit his friends. All of them are like the now traditional Dan McGinty, dressed in their best suit of clothes, for one of the unwritten laws of the country is that every Chinaman must wear a new suit throughout the day and if he is too poor to buy one his countrymen come to his rescue and make up a purse, PUNK AND CHINESE LILIES. The curious visitor making the rounds today was saluted upon entering the door of # Chi- nese laundry with a delightful aroma, faint, pungent, pleasant, and if he remained long enough he would find himself slightly intoxi- cated. If he looked around for the cause he would see in small bowls, fantastically deco- rated, a number of pink sticks covered at one end with a Keg, preg cailed punk. It is slowly burning and the smoke is wafted to the roof and permeates the entire room. On tables around the room are other bowls, also fautas- tically decorated with dragons and liquid-eyed Chinese beauties, and these bowls contain strange-looking foods, red, yellow and blue. Here are also the Chinese sacred lily, better known to Americans as the Narcissus,with long, tender green shoots, and over all, suspended from the ceiling a are two immenses globes decorated with all manner of strange grotesque figures, HAVING A GOOD TIME, The morning was spent by the Chinamen of the town in lounging about their places, smok- ing in the front room or playing Chinese games in the rear. At noon the round of visits com- menced and for twelve hours,or until midnight, they will continue uninterruptediy. They will fill themselves with the best of native edibles and drink such tea as is seldom tasted by the American or European. They keep it for their own consumption and that only on new year day. ‘The round of festivities will continue for an entire week and will close next Sunday night. But little work will be done during this time, though there is no social regulation against working after today. CHING LEE SHUTS UP. There was a bland smile on the face of Ching Lee when a Srar reporter dropped in on him this morning. He is the high priest of the Celestials of Washingion and ts a good English scholar, Up toa month ago he ran an opium joint in connection with his laundry on the avenue between 3d and 4'¢ streets, but the lice broke itup. Ching wore a flowing robe of blue China satin and his feet were encased in a set of new sandals. He wore a black satin cap, with a red tassel, on his head, which had been recently shaven, and his queue was newly plaited. He was about io teli the reporter all all about the great festival of the year, when he was stopped by asbrillery from the back room, which sounded like “Coolah ting se pooyeck.” It worked like magic on Ching, for his lips were immediately sealed and he would say no more. Doubtless they thought it was another raid on the place that the police were planning. NO FAN TAN TODAY, The Chinese gambling house on 43¢ street near the Avenue was closed tightly and the building wore a deserted appearance. Only a little piece of yeliow paper with hieroglyphics on it was stuck under the stairway, What this meant is not known. Just as their whiter brethren, the natives of China exc! ed little bits of cards today. ‘They are merely bits of tissue paper with their names paigted on in Chinese characters. ee EX-CONSUL GENERAL LEWIS. His Denial of Certain Charges Against Him, Ex-Consul Wm. Reed Lewis, who is now on his way home to make certain explanations be- fore the State department concerning his ad- ministration of affairs at Tangiers, Morocco, has cabled from London to the New York World the following statements regarding the charges that have been made against him: 1, Consul Folsom never took any private depositions to my knowledge at Tangiers, Everything was public. 2 Any statement made by Morocco papers is the utterance of a personal enemy, the editor of the Morocco Times, who repeatedly tried to blackmail me. 3. The case of arms belonging to an Amer- ican citizen was not to my a repre- acnted ax containing iroumongery. 6 con. sular order given by me was marked “firearms’ = on ne Te style of — order = icially by all legations in Morocco, charge for by some consuls but by me issued gratis, 4. [never assaulted or threatened to assault any officialor any man in Morocco. No one ever charged upon me during my residence in Morocco, and I never wrapped myself in the American flag. 5. My rsonal safety has never been in ir, unless from Europeans, while in Mor- cco, as I have slways been @ friend of the Moorish people. 6. Limprisoned a Hebrew woman for con- tempt of court in refusing to bring before the court her children, citizens of the United States, She claimed that her children had been secured to her by a Hebrew rabbi, who had lately divorced her from her American husband. I declined to recognize the right of the Hebrew rabbi to divorce an American in a country where we enjoy territorial rights. 7. Ido not require the charitable excuse of an unbalanced mind to be brought in my de- fense. Ihave done my duty as an American teil ah oe and am prepared to defend ee Killed by Poison in Her Kid Glove. At St. Paul Miss Jennie Thompson, s beauti- ful young woman, the leader of a society circle, has died of blood poisoning. She had been ill THE CROWDED CITY HALL. A New Building Needed for the Dise trict Courts, Recently the Circuit Court, over which Justice Montgomery presides, moved from the room in the center of the extension of the court house to the old room to the left of the main corridor, so long used in the olden time as the chamber of the board of common council. This was done at the request of the jurors, whose seats in the first-named room were in the northwest corner of the apartment, near the windows, where there is draft. The bar association has since taken up the subject of quarters for the courts anda committes has been appointed on the subject. The old city hall, where the courts are held, was erected about sixty years ago and was for years used for both municipal officers and courte, the mayor and corporation officers occupying rooms in the west end, while the basement Tooms were used as armorics for the Columbian artillery and other military companies. The old aldermen’s chamber was formerly used by the Probate Court and is now in anion of the civil service commission, while the sur- veyor's office is located in the corresponding rooms in the east wing. The business of the courts has gept pace with the growth of the population, dnd at no very distant day all the space in the hall will be needed for the courts. The old building is in such a condition that anew and larger building for the courts would seem to be the only proper measure of relief, GEORGETOWN. Desrrovino Parvate Paorerty.—From time to time ropcs have been cut from the derricks at Dent's foundry on K street. Last Friday night Watchman Branzell says he detected John Jackson, a young colored man, in the act of getting ready to cat the ropes from a derrick. He was arrested and was charged in the Police Court Saturday with being a suspicious person, The boy told bout having called to ® his sic wos walking along Water street paring his finger nails when ¥ a “suspicious” policeman, ty days was Johu's sentence. Porice Cover Case ‘The trial of George Hilton, charged with fast driving and crncity to animals, occupied more than an hour of Judge Milis’ attention in the Police Court this morning. Haif a dozen policemen were present as witnesses. It was shown that Hilton, while under the influence of liquor, Saturday drove backward and forward on Bridge and other streets at a rapid rate of speed. The court imposed a fine of $10 for fast driving and dis- missed the charge jof cruelty. In connection with the eame case Louis Willtams was charged with profanity on the street, and a charge of page in the station was also His collateral was returned. John Carlin, John Cleary and Wesley Beckett each forfeited #5 collateral on charges of disturbing the quict of the town. Sext Back to tae Work Hovse.—Ch Boss’ stolen liberty from the work hou suddenly terminated, for on Saturday Officer lies arrested this well-known member of Red ang. Boss was turned over to the work house authorities. Nores.—Four policemen of this precinct are confined to their homes with the gnp.— John Marbury. jr, is ill at his residence, o ner 32d and W streets.——Residents here a puzzled to know why nothing has been done in the line of street improvements, notwith- standing the fact that the congressional appro- priations for such work have been available for that purpose since the Ist of July last. —Strect lamps are badly needed upon 37th street in the neighborhood of Prospect avenue, Temperate xp CoxpiTion oF WATER at 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 45; condi- tion, 9. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 45; condition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 45; condition, 36. plescsnse dnl Reported for Tre Evexine Stan. Corporation Covrt.—The city court, Judge Norton, continues its January term. The elan- der case of Sarah N. Gray, principal of the col- ored girl's public school, against R. H. Robin- son has been concluded by a verdict of 2500 for the plaintiff. A verdict of #750 has been given in favor of Rose Jackson against the Inland and Seaboard coasting company for damages, the woman's husband baving been drowned from the steamer John W. Thompson in this port. Deatu or a VENERABLE Lapy.—Mrs, Eliza- immerman, an estimable old lady, mother of Messrs, John R. and Willie Zimmer- man, died last Friday night at the residence of Mr. John RK Zimmerman on St. Asaph street. A Wasnrtnotox Beauv SLaPs aN ALEXANDRIA Betue.—The try of Alexandria young men has lately been called in question, but the experience of an up-King street lady is that Washington young men cre even less gallant, A handsome belle complained to the police last evening that a Washington beau called on her, and that after a slight altercation he slapped her jaws and tore her dress. She was ut to secure his arrest and trial before the mayor for assault, but finally concluded not te press the complaint, Fonexats.—The funeral of Mr. Joseph Mur- dock took place this morning from the late residence ‘of the deceased on Lee street, After funeral services at St. Mary's church the re- mains were carried to Georgetown to be in- terred in Holy Rood cemetery. The funeral of of Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmeman look place yester- day afternoon from the residence of her son, Mr. John RK. Zimmeman, on St. Asaph street, and Issac Burton's funeral, the same afternoon, was attended by the Odd Fellows of Potomac and Sarepta lodges of this city, Mr. Burton having been a member of Mechanics lodge of Baltimore. Norrs.—Mrs, Kate Castleman died early yes- terday morning at the home of her mother, Mra. Tames McGraw, on King street near Wash- ington street.—A large congregation attended jast night the sermon of Rev. W. J, Young at the M.E. church south on “Jefferson Davis and Henry W. Grady, two southern heroes,”——Ar- rangements are completed fora ball at Mc- Burney’s hall on Wednesday night next under the auspices of the brakemen on the Midland railroad.—The degree officials of Potomac lodge, 1.0.0.F., and other Odd Fellows re- turned last evening from many pleasant hours ntin Fredericksburg, where the work to illustrate the degree rites was given in Myrtle lodge.—The state farmers convention will meet in this city on the 1th proximo,—A steam engine of one hundred horse power has been substituted for the forty-horse power en- gine at Mahoney's disti near this city,—— Mr. Alfred Borden has bec& appointed by Ju: Chichester a Fairfax county constable, His work will be largely in the neighborhood of this city.—John Bellomy has been fined $5 by Justice Drummond for creating disorder on @ Washington and Alexandria railroad train. ——The mayor has sent Jame been completed for Mrs, A. A. Warfield on ette near Duke street. He told a pathetic story of life in the depart- ments here in Washington. “A young and neatly dressed little woman,” beck agein, “Out yout ake replied, but be would never come back? She didn’t know where he was and couldn't find him. I prom- ised to do what I could do for her and she went «I made it a point to find the husband. When this was tonne and we stood face to face, I ch ety hy e again, He with broken sobs, that ite woald never forgive him andere was no use totry. ‘Do ee L “ “Yes, sir, I do,” he said. T have acted so badly that I cannot go home, because I know ny. ihe does, my friend. . assured him. ‘I have seen y wile, andl he would be over- Sacouph on tn ER ‘tru snd Lave broweht Bpon yourselt.” T told him to go to his wife and SInPy ean. To make a long story short he go and now two hearts that were once shattered and ge get gent the ms story made a deep impression class, told as it was in one of Mr, Wanawaker's 4 Le st Ht Ho it ial