Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1890, Page 3

__ FOR RENT--HOUSES. __fOR_RENT—HOUSES. _ FOR SALE—LOTS. “E, WAGGAMAN, REAL STATE BROKER, 917 F BT. NW SALF—LOOK!—ONE THE sirable Corner Houses on K st; opposite public reservation, near Arlington Ho'el; 15 roo! Starter for Sov gee ageee peat a St ““Hlouean Maxon Lots in Holmead Manor, Mt. Pleasant, for sale. ‘These Lots are directly in the line of substantial fm- ements, on and near Whituey ave..the fashionable northwest section of the city to Sol- Home, with street cars on either side and few minutes’ walk from Bot s determined to improve this eligible for building immedia! ties purchas:ng Lote has money advanced for that purpose with easy terms payment, Streets ure being graded and side and trees will be planted iu season, familiar with values in all sections in and near city, pronounce this property substantial for inv divisions placed on the market tis yeaen eo? visions on the marl year. 3 uare feet upward, HUNGERFORD, 624 1 it once, PARKER, 1418 F st. NT PLEASANT. cash, the, ‘ins ‘dealsable ay ths MB 1307 Fst KR SALE-—-LOOK AT THOSE Houses nearing compietion on C at. n. ten and twelve rooms; large lo lete in every detail R SALE—MOl Menta Inquire GUS ¥th st. nw. ._N.W., NINE ROOMS; ice’ flUwers; two-story nod. imps: larwe lot; brick stable om Tear of jot: rent low to and desiring to. buil 13 10th st. nw..16r..0 tt Mansion, 237600 H ot, 10r., m.1. G16 La ave. 10r. w York ave. and Ist st. ; yd bath ; hardwood finish —A Bay-window Brick House fronting on T pout avec, sine Tootwand bela; 8 Derweia Prices from 25 t rf ‘Take the 7th or 14th st. cars to exemine erty and observe the high location and. bea on every side, rtant information as to improvements of pi Tt WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. ROR sate— Die cor 2st and H st 1422 F st. nw. 6 © 19th st, 10r..m.i. 60. ve., rm 20..810 960 2 bemt. rs. 472 La. av.10 o Gniral Bids. room 21.-19 465 Lal av, 40 700 WILL BUY ing now for $14 4 month; Oth st. ne. ; DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w._ 90 NOT FAIL TO INSPECT THIS poms sit isan hae oe poe in a momen gal = ¥enient location ; near bigh rchools, cars 3 Duilt by the owner fora home; rooms, bath and. cel: Jar; hardwood fish; lot 10x Fittest reac! Hall 1300 436 at. . = Str. and dwg. 1331 Md. Larch st,, 10r.4U. 50 3 Lat, Or. W.t CHEAPEST LOTS IN THE DISTRICT, 806 F st. new. AN ELEGANT HOME ON 13TH ST.; new: 10 rooms, bath and cellar; cabinet mantels: and furnuce ; large lot to wide alle; FUK SALE—A Desirable Brick I irele: 10 rooms: @ above isonly s portion of the property on my For full list cali at office for bulletin issued on th. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, HOUSE AND STABLE ON C ST_N. Ses rooms in house 1 APHIY to We. DENISON, 9 1m ON 28TH STREET NORTHEAST, AVALON HEIGHTS, 40 AND 50 FEET FRONT Peli aet apply to WESCO” DOR RENT—1507 28TH ST. N.W., SEVEN-ROOW 1 Front, bay window aud bath, in good DEEBLE, DAVIs & CO. DAVID D. STONE. ‘OR SALE—TEN-ROOM HOUSE modern imps, E ntalley; must be secu to be app premises, between 4 and 5 o'clock Corner lots at $540, inside’ lots at $480, $520 and $560. Terms: $25 cash, $10 a month. Sidewalks, trees and gas. Seven miuutes ridé from the Washing- ton depot, Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Two lines of electric cars will soon run to this prop- erty, Will bring double what we ask for them now ina short time, The fare by commutation ticket is 4 cents. 4 Cu.e., 13r.,a.m.L60 306 F ne. cy 55 3 NEAT SIX ROOM water and gas, 820 1 wt 1 southern exposure. AKREN CHOATE & CO., 610 11th st. JOR RENT—COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE from June 19 to October 15,1890; Tent reasonable. LE-A NEAT NEW TWO-STORY BAY- Ne Brick, also cellar, six rooms aud bath, N near 5 LW. Priv 54 HU Seat “EE RAIS Room 4, Atlantic Building. ALE —449 FLORIDA AVE. N. a pectort condition’ lot 18 ft. Bim. by alley; will be raid. at JAMES A. BATES & CO, FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE 15 Rhode Island ave., 10: . J. SHEDD, 1507 K. 1. ave. YO NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ear Dupont Circle. One 8 rooms and Other 12 roome and bath SEMMES, 1416 F at, ‘OR KENT—1301 VERMONT AVE. DAVID D. STONE,) BR. M. JOHN BON} Inmbus, aud within square of C ou King st. 424x100 feet; price by Saturday, June 7, above ront of Market House at UAL REAL ESLATE Ct ; all mod. imps. ; 1a nat ie im the rear, @45 per muow! DT & BEADLE! Je Brick; 6 rooms Will be sold at ol Al JOR SALE—C HEAPE: ath ¢ New Hampshire ave., T LOT ON R ST. NEAR 24100; n0 reasonable offer 1. 8. LIPSCOMB, F office purposes; contains § rooihs: Offic Paw. Apply t THEO. A. HAND: 3 11th at. nw. 506 11th st. Dw. = ENT—$30_FURNISHED HOU rooms: from June 15 to Ortover 1: Apply on PKEMISES PARTLY FURNISHED EIGHT. location, northwest; will Font from June 15 to desirable parts until Seytember next for Bominal mum of $1.> per mon’ Se eee DUN aLLe 2 F a VOR >AL¥E— 8500 x Brick House on T st. near 9th st. sessed brick front; concrete cellar; heated by Johnson's best stecl pl'te furnace; No. 1 plumbing and finest of sewerage cabinet mantels Fer- sobs wanting & home cobvenent to cars, can buy at a HEKKO.s & KAME?, A 9-KUO} Rw. ; circular yor ae ee BEAUTIFUL BUL VISION —VIRTUALL T OF ¢ STICUT AVENU! TY AND COUNTRY. METROPOLITAN ‘ARS RUN TO THIS .DING LOTS ON TED STREET: iGTON HEIGHTS, 1908 F st. now. 40 Stable ur. Ct 30 Stuble rear 100 Penn. ave. 0. w. JUNE 1, 1449 U ST, ONEUF THOS deautiiul new huuses: 7 rooms aud bath: papered inthe hichest style of the art: concrete celler whole ddr} THRO'D FRIERUS, 1429 U st, New Brick Honse; yery elecantly tur- wwiy for a home by the owner, being onveniently lucated ; good neighborhood; northwest ; cellar; everything first-class; HERRON & 1AM! SELL ONE FOR + ALS WATER MAINS LAID. YOR FURTHER PAK- LARS AND PLAIS APPLY TO HILL & JOHNSTON, 1503 PA. AVE. N.W. NXIOUS TO SELL aust west of 14th st., mare feet; larve reain offering. . ished ; buut exp 87,900. CONCi excellent condition, al} modern e ozs, bath Feut $30 per month. Apply 124 N st. nw. eight rooms, bath aud lot 19104 te alley. length; lieht, airy om BEAUTIFUL 8-ROOM ROU Ul mod. imps. ;lot 104 teet; near ears; small reservation in front; 85,500 Juguire on premises, 604 B st. Ok SALE—ONLY 83,500—PRESS BRICK BAY window House; rented at cash, belance two ‘aud five years; on Bst. o Axricultural Grounds. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, Dw. yard to alle Re window Brick Washington st Alexandria, Va, fh: larwe yard, For terms, kc. = = RENT_ 1901 Larch st. front; coutainn alleys Aba: . corner of Maple ave., Le Droit 20K RENT—THE HANDSOME DW! .W., COF. Mans. ave ELLING, 1123 ‘steam heat and elec- HeISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. bw. ber month; $1,500 {OR SALE—CHEAP, AND ONE OF THE P 7» Set. bet. Hth and 10th: 20x DAVID_D. STONE, Droit Park, cor. ve xe. § rooms, nod. imps. 04 Lith st. n.w., 6 rooms, mod. imps, «. Le Droit Purk, 8 rooms, mod. impa: ticat sites in the cit} JOR SALE—FINE Pi erty on Uth at. HOUSES. SOME HOME AND. BUS! 22100, P ST, NEAR 16TH, $5,200. 6th wt. near R. 1 INXG5, N st, pear Ist, 100, North Capito’ at, perit. 7c. _____ DAVID Db. STONE, 806 F st, JOR SALE_DESIRABLE GROUND FO! 00, 10th st. near —, per ft. $1 S-ft. alley, 1 st, near Zisty per ft 100x147. cor. N.J. ave. and t- DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. nw. OR SALE—LOT 18, SQUARE L- We COR. M and 19th sts. n.w. ete pers 8g. ft. title pertect; st, with wide parkin ECE. TYLER & RUTH. tu s€ D.w..6 rooms, mod. inips. ES os cable line, and look ai ® ip tee 21ST ST. Nw. 1SE (GEO. W-LINKINS. 19th and’ H sts. ue. x 1 SIXTH ST, NE, rly New Six-room Bay-window Bricks....820.40 r Gth and F'n.e JOR SALE—FOUR SQUARES FROM GOVERN- ment Printing Office, 4-room H inodern improvements; 10 ft. alley in rear. OUR HOME, Star office, JOK SALE—A FI lar, bath, two water closets, WRIGHT & STOCKETT, 810 F st. now. {OK SALE—FINE INVE w Six-room Bri | e gs NEW 6-ROOM BRICK; CEL- 3, 8 ESE will make 4 lots fronting on 19th , oF three lots fronting on M st. Apply to VILLIAM L. BRAMHALL and JOHN W. WARNER, Trustees, RIGHT & STOCKETT, 810 Fst. nw. s -W., | LIGHT-ROOM Brick bay-window front: parior. dining room and same floor: reference required; rent 3 Vance; $35 per month. App JOR REN1_600 BS MENT—1116 THIRD water, cood yard _Je-3t" WRIGHT & STOCKETT, $10 F st. nw. JOR SALE-NEAR NEW LIBKAKY BUILDING, House; 10 rooms ago; stone steps and ‘9.000. South Basement Hous Pri 2:5, 3H st. bow, Jed - N. TWO-BTORY | AND ck Dwelling: 9 rooms and all mod. 30. SWORMSTEDT & BRAD: ‘OR SALE—A MAGNIFICENT LOT NORTHWEST of the Capitol aud near Penna. ave. ; 25 feet front reet and oue of the finest locations partinent house. TAKGARDTER, 613 18th st, SALE— 67,320 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND, ts S, 6, 7, 8,9, 10 and 11 in square ie. square foot, AISi.R, Koom 4, Atlantic Building. -—DESIRABLE RESIDENGE LOT, 23x nd 15th n.w., south "side; 7; also ® Business Lot, Sthu.w, Address OWNER, 4" 5,800 47 Lat me, Bb. eer ce built two years imps. ; rent reduced to #3 oT F 2 in Washington for JOR RENT—-AN EXCELLENT EIGHT - KOOM Dwelling, with s fine five si tnx presi PSs SON, 1419'N. Veave. mnyZ4-14t ‘OK RENT—FURNISHED -$20 jo Uctober, to adults, New Corner House, moder style: ai reference required. thiee New Two-story ‘complete and desirabiein every 84,300 and $4,400 each. N st. bet. Two-story Six-room House $4,000. RUST & HUN large T'wo-story Betck stab! * peter 40h sod 5th sts.'n with cellar: nearly’ ne 624 Lath st. now. NCE TO PURCHASE A HOME— ling; all imps; large yerd ‘mission to Iuspect by card tive: good lawn; 93, on N st. bet. 14th EW HAMPsH ZO ft. paved alle: K st. bet. 4th an FE ‘Ok SALE—CH. Bi OR RENT—UNFURNISHED. 1701 BL ave. na. The above 1s oni, books.” For full list the Ist and 15th. (1m: rtion of the property on m; at office for bulletin issued on i \_ THOS. EB WAGGAMAN.— ‘OK SALE—IN ALEXANDRIA, VA, CENTRALLY located, a Three-story, I 200; on easy terms, JOHN OR SALE—ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE COR- its; 100x170. On! EDT & BRADLE ROR SALE_1816 137H ST., 9 KoOMS handsomely papered; floors fished ; concrete cellar, furnaces, ie lot 134x120 to 30-foog 1204 Mat. uw. Jee3t* BAKGAINS—HANDSOME iow Seven-room by day labor; tinished vellent Deighibe ; paved street: .E. BURFORD, alley ; eusy terius, 200 WiLL BUY THE PRETTIEST al 6 Ol yOu! cEneeiree a 2200: located in TEDT & BRAD- THAT FINE BLOCK h side of K st., corner of w Hanipshire ave. ), in natural wood; oak in w Houses on the soutl 18th at. n.w. (near N aud basements, bay Planned and stiperintended by ‘T. F. Schneider F. H. Duehay ‘in the ween 8:30 am, and 5:30 p.m, each lay. Price of corner house... Tl ulation in the District—t! 9 foot on 12th, st. ne. i} feet to alles 2 7 OO 5. CAYWOUL OD. 93S Oth st, nw. 14th st mw, } 9 SALE-CHEAP HOM E-BAY Brick Dwelling, 5 rooms, gas, water, conts per foot; terms easy. balance to ‘sui = R SALE—TO WIND UP THE AFFAIRS OF SYNDICATE « Valuable Plece of Busitess Prot erty, fronting nearly Bo feet on G stn ught extremely low cen this mi particulars call at 925 New York ave, ‘OR SALE—A BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE— 1801 Linden ave. n.w.; new brick house; seven bath mod. juupe. two atory and basement; :22 ‘or price and terms opply THOS. &, HENSEY & Co, Ze _ «1300 Fat n-w, {OR SALE-CHEAP TO AN IMMEDIATE PUK- jouse on T st. bet. 11th and 12th vinet mantels with mirrors; HENSEY & CO., be is 1300 F st. Bw. (Ok SALE—A SPLENDID BESIDENCE SUIT- able for a Doctor : 92 ath, mu. 4: Jot 40100; 2-8 or pri terins apply to COP Tso0F at. Dew OR SALE_TWO-STORY BRI lly Growing Neighbérood, 120: 250; very easy terms, JUHN E, BEAL ‘Ok SALE—L BET. 7TH AND 8TH STS. ouigke 1s-room ‘Frame Dwelling.lot 222x100: B. H. WARNER &CO., me 916 F st. tow, BET. N AND OSTS. N.W, room Brick: $9,000. H. WAKNER & vo, LOTS IN FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS, lying on west side of Tenaliytown road, at inter- section of lading Jane ; easy term ning to this property. 1-3 PyOHS ‘Ibe sbove Louses con be examined THOMAS J. Fis nt electric cars are x. BEALL, 1321 F st. RAND CHANCE FOR SYNDICATE, 17 ACRES adjoining Takoma in the Distri ‘vensive view in the whole district, tain sual or one-half interest in syndicate stuck. quire W. D. HARLAN, Takoma. JOR SALE—ON RO: Ss, on Corcoran ave., suiuinit of hill, maxuificent view, iia Sites GF and H), each containing ble of savant our office only. POR SALE—117H ST. {i story and Basement 41 310 ; 8 rools and bath; Vath and L sts. nw. Ok SALE—VALUABLE PKOPERY bet. Hand I sts. n.w., two 10-ro each lot 20x100; for both, Slt B. H) WARNER & ©0., vom Brick Houses, finest aud moss Mass. ave. n.w. Owner will re- stable on rear. "HOS. G. HENSEY & 34 CORCORAN ST. N. leru Lnprovements, in tion: $45 per mouth. and a demrabie <D 6TH STS. lot 208x110; 83,10 BH. WARNER CO), 00 square feot and division. Sure to increase in value rap HORNADAY, 405 Sprui kk RENT—THREE HANDSOS story Bay-window Houses, fronting o tol wrounds, for $45 per month each; } ail imoderu improvements, HL B MOULTON, Attorney, f PROPERTY O: withip firteen duys, L.w., d-story Bri ., Le Droit Park. FOR SALE—LOTS. OK SALE—WE CAN OFFER A VERY CHOIC: verty for building on the sOULHEAST dM sts. having a front of 74.44 lepth of 7:2.12 feet, at $2 per square SUBURBAN PROPERTY. )O Acres near Knowles Station, beautiful tract for Laurel, Md., on Baltimore and Wash- lytown rosd near Woodley Inn. proved by @ 14- Finest view of E — TWO-STORY Brick, ix roots, on running through to ‘New Hampshire ave. 3) B. H. WARNER & CO. 6 EAK CENSUS OFFICE, m Bag window, House: all mod. ime Gth vet. "Pand U ste. uw Inquire GOS 3d st. pow. A NICE 6-ROOM AND CONCRETED e be. hot aud cold water; rf 4.21 Acres ou Tennal Rig Acres on Tennalyt room cottage, with ail improvement any place on the road. A. built either for sale or rent will prove & see __1503 Penn. ave. OR SALE-IN FRONT OF THE CAPIT tiful Residence Lot 2 cost. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 2 SALE—P ST. BET. 38D AND ua Be Brick , twelve rooms: lot 5 Bid Yih st nw. {OK RENT—HOUSE 75 8. OPPENHEIMER & BKU., Jett Lady will seila Be “Bi fe dbout actual TRACT OF 26 ACKES ) ROCK CREEK FORD EORGELOWN, LOT A ILUMBUS PARK AN, : 8700 F 6: hree-story Frame Dwelling, B. H. WARNER & CO., _ 916 F st nsw, H BET. L AND M S78, N. Three-story Neven-room: Frame; lot 19x138, with B. H. WARNER & CO, 16 F 8 FRONING D. 120, improved by 8, ih improvementa; ea ‘by turnace. #8, , 6 # mouth in ad LL, cor. xrocer. 3 EGANT BUILDING LOT ON ia Heights, 1 «quare from cars; ful site tor ahome: very cheap, C. A. SHIELDS, L006 F {OK SALE—A BARGAIN—A SMALL 21.FOOT. front Lot on west sice of llth st., ® few doors A. SHIELDS, 1006 F st. n.w. OF THE MOST DESIRABLE Lots in the city, on 16th between Maud z by Two Frame Dwelings. 3B. H. WARNER & CO. IFORNIA Sy APPLY TO JAM ‘Ol SALE- FINEST 91. COLT wrapes, Lerties and runing’ water: 6.000. W. H. SWANDER, LLC st me, a7 eon RENT . W.. THREE STORY with every modern tun —— tall lines of cars; rent only JOHN E BEALL. |, UR SALE—LOT 270X100, ON 177TH BE’ O sts. n.w., improved -room Dwelling. ® YOR SALE- ‘Two-story and Basement ‘000. BH. WARNER & CO., O16 F st. nw. SALEBY THE OWNEK—CBEAP TO AN Mnmeciate purchaser—one New Brick House with Tous, oue with 7 rooms and four with 6 rooms ‘These Houses are well built, with all modern i, yards,in caod locality, one square from street cars aud herdics, all weil rented, and are Yery desirable for homes or for investment. Will be separately or tuget Other extra expeuses sud on reasonable terms, Auquire at any hour of the day or eveniny BR. HAYWARD, SPECIALIST the wenk ; cures affections Fesinted iedical treatinent, OLD! 13 yeurs in cit, E100, improved RENT—HOUSE 21 F ST. N. W., 6 ROOMS, cD FiloM 800. TO 70c. PER | MEDICAL ELECTLICIAN. ul Lots on Tit to 80-4¢. alley; will: well » WHIGHT’ & STOCKETT, foot. ‘Those beaut.f Cap. st. me. 18x1 terms to suit, 810 Fst. nw. {OK KENT—bY kK. HOLTZMAN, REAL ES- tate and Insurance Broker, 10th aud F sts. now. MANICURE. hy ADAM PAYN, 2228 M st nw, 167.8150 $06 19th st now. hg st. nw. 18.15 Gr 225 Coun. ave., 10r ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS t lots ont block; one ric livbts; adjacent dried of these, WAGGAMAN, MANICURE AND 703 15th st. n, w,, over Thompson's drux store. The only importer cure and Cliropodist Goods south of S “DENTISTRY. _ NS, DENTIST, 9TH ST. towns prevents pain in extracting, All brauches of At present location ten years, \ square from cable cars and ele property went Like liot cakes 13e, id mauutacture: ROR SALE and all modern con Vestment, as it rents fo1 fuily located. @Y,250. 31-6 K. BROOKS, 616 M STALL PAL OK SALE—8-ROOM HOU: new. “Always routed at the best investments in the ety ¥ 81 T.K. BROOK, 61 A COMFORTABLE Hi Story and concreted cellar; pape: ail improvements and conven by card from ny office. JOHN B. WIGH the above in trade for other ett, Ok SALE—BEAULIFUL LOCATION, Kand 5 sts. nu 70 La a¥..from N GRANT PLACE 016 Conn. sve. €75 1026 Conn. ave.. 29 1927 Lathe w. JOR SALE—RARF OPPORTU Tats in timely tu} OFFICE OF W. H. HOEKE, CARPET AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 801 MARKET SPACE, 308 AND 310 8TH ST. A Fiw Ports T. Hovsexezrzns. proved sqUREe Le. ; end 90 feet de foxeiber with tweive purty walls: | to erent advantase W. E. BURFORD, 1: on two car lines; 102 Conn. av. ¢reary..#30 RO. HOLTZMAN, 10th and Fetanw AND 1604 VEEM « For terms apply to Will exchange | if Luilt on no - 14086 Gat. nw. cash required. N.Y. ave. OR SALE — GOOD LO’ tween 4th and Sth; lo story Frame, renting at 810 per mo: terms to #uit. ¥. yand Basvment Brick, x79: improved bi th H. WARNER & CO., $15 1sthst mw, YQOR SALE_DéS 6 rooms and cei: lar, all 1u.1., heated by furnace, £6.00 . H. WARNER & CO., Now is the time you should take your carpets up, have them cleaned and packed away in moth paper to protect them—and puta nice mattingon the floor— nothing adds somuch to the cool effect of a room end its comfort in the summer asa neat, pretty matting. We have a very large stock of handsome patterns, and owing to the Iateness of the season are now offering them from Sc. to Lic. yard less than the regular price. Come and ste, All parior iuruiture should be covered during the We will make you aSuitof Loose Covers, all linen, from $15 up and guarantee a perfect SALE-GOOD LOT NEAL VICE PREST- a residence, L10x93, at $2 TYLen & Rorbi eee Et Pam: S Sebhe Qe. esekeeeseErEerssseess OOM BRICK. ALD E—GOOD PIECE OF PROPERTY ON uw., south of Thomas Ci ROR SALE—PENTON PLACE NF. TYLER & RULHER! Brick, 6 rooms, heated by latrobe: cus and water |. H. WARNEL & C1 rvs $10,000, “(B41 mys -6t alley leading te » Ooh 1017 P st. now. mo ‘Sher KR SALE—BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Washington Heixtts, tigen nf} streets. Prices @1- NY & WHILING, 132 OR SALE—FOUK LOTS ¢ ‘Breed's Hill, Mt, aithy ; good school. misi-Be manner; 11 roon electric bells aud. Feasonuble term JROR SALE_BY Fisil & MILLE, 1 A Spleudid Residence, ‘warm weather. 4 be bet. L and M nw. Jot 2421359, This is ove ot the best planned and Dusit houses in Washi 7 Pressly for Hon. John J. Knox; @11,000. ‘OK SALE—VERY DE>IRABLE THRE. Brick Dwelling on Fast Capitol st @ininy room aid kitchen ow first floor; seven chambers and bath row above; cellyr under whale Louse; lauu- dry aud servants’ bath room electric bells: all mod. ing} ‘mit to inspect apply Poe Blues, OR SALE_FINE CORNER north of the eicy; Two Fi ipetou; Three Lots in south inxton and was built ex- A good Refrigerator at this season of the year will soon save its cost in ice and food. We sell the cele- brated “NORTH STAR HOLLOW WALL DRY AIR HARDWOOD REFRIGERATOR," the best and cheap- est on the market. Money refunded after two weeks’ trial if they do not do as represented. ry +75. 27.85 916 2 let at. nw. 10. BH WAKNEK £00.16 Fat aw. RENT—THE BEST NEW 7-KOOM BRICK Dwelling im this city for the pr bein, 339 7th at aw. urnade aud open wrates; wo-st-ry brick stableon rice $Y,000. For LOR SALE—SPLE Fite Be feet sront on Stu st ne, 1 ve. Excellent alley factitien, pertect tt on easy terms; to be concreted DID OPENING FoR BUILD: tee, @18 per month, (but a tow feet ties; pertect tie; onl: ining Kround sold for in Le Droit Park: g. (UK SALE—THOSE FIGHT NEW BRICK Hi ou Kat. bet. Int and North Capitol u.w. are most desirable houses either for a home or invest. ment. Price $4,800 each, ou most accommodating oS HANDY, '% SALE TWO-STORY BRECK STORE AND rented ai $23 por in 5.500, wellitws: reuted .; 10r.; all mA; Finaneut tenant Hive « RUTHERFORD, 1: x JU RENT—DESIRABLE SMALL DWELLINGS, jear the Capitol, at. jear Bmuithsouian 1 Near 25th st. and Pennsylv: ear = st southeas| B.A. MOINTIRE, VER BABY CARRIAGES AT COST, Yor Yacant ot north side of L street, VERMONT AVENUE. We would call your attention to the fact that we have just received another lot of those ANTIQUE CHAMBER SUITES AT $25 AND THE CHIVAL SUITE at 940, twoof the best bargains ever soil in th; cash payment ‘ory Bis-room Brick Goa. two Bee cory ‘modern <r Rext ‘CROW i {OK SALE — MINTWOOD PLACE Choice remrain tween 14th and 1. St4.. one of those ttle gems of houses built abonts year axo; 6 rooms and bath; artigtcally ~ Some great bargains in CARPETS at Pavered throushoi aud airy ; it $27.00, midis YP POD rues Y and beautiful hock he Theapest ou line of 1 st. between Ji 2." $1 Bromth st Reh 1307 Fat.o.w. W. H, HOERE'S, | THE ARDMORE, 523 13TH ST. §. W. class Board; central gia Plners of intareat "home 3 86.50 to 810 week. T. M £BBITT HOUSER WASHINGTON, D.C ~ CAPITOL GLEANING The Senate Talking About Fortifica- tions—Other Matters of Interest. ‘The Senate continued to discuss the silver question for awhile yesterday afternoon and later took up the fortifications bill The usual difference of views was developed as to whether or not England could or wanted to send her navy to our shores to exact tribute from our large seaport cities and whether or not the capture of Canada by us, in such an event, would be a sufficiently retaliatory measure. An amendment was adopted to the bill increas- ing the uppropriation for rifled sea-coast mor- tars from $250,000 to $400,000. INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS. The Secretary of the Interior sent to the Senate yesterday a communication from the commissioner of Indian affairs calling atten- tion to the necessity of the carly passage of the Indian appropriation bill, The commis- sioner says that unless this becomes a law within two weeks his office will be embarrassed seriously in supplying the Indians at the dif- ferent agencies with food. He recommends the insertion in the bill of a clause authoriz- ing the purchase in open market of supplies not exceeding in value $10,000 atone time until the contracts for the year ending June 30, 1891, are executed and approved. CHINAMEN BY WAY OF MEXICO. Mr. A. Willard, United States consul at Guaymas, Mexico, ina letter transmitted to the Senate yesterday reports the arrival of 11L more Chinamen at Mazatian. The 39 Chinamen whose arrival at Guaymas was re- ported in a previous letter, Mr. Willard states, have left Guaymas for towns in Sonora, near the United States frontier, and are awaiting an opportunity to cross the border. The United States ofticers were notified. Mr. Levi W. Myers, United States consul at Victoria, B.C. tells how 22 Chinamen were undoubtedly smuggled into the United States by the steamer North Star. POST OFFICE SUPERVISORS. The House committee on post offices and post roads has authorized a favorable report on the bill introduced in the House by Mr. Bingham of Pennsylvania to provide for the employment of twenty-six supervisors of post offices. PURE FOOD BILL. The Senate committee on agriculture and forestry, through Mr. Paddock, has submit- ted a substitute for the pure food bill intro- duced in the Senate. The substitute provides for the creation of a food division of the Ag ricultural Department, with a corps of chem- ists. inspectors, &c., and makes it a misde- meanor for any person to knowingly manufac- ture in the United States or ship from any foreign country to the United States an article of food or any drug which is adulterated so as to be injurious to health. SENATOR MANDERSON IN HIS SEAT AGAIN. Senator Manderson, who has been confined tothe house several weeks by an attack of quinsy, was in the Senate yesterday, He has fully recovered. IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, A Tariff Reform Club at Rockville— The County Schools. Correspondence of THe EVENING Star. Rockvitte, June 3. A meeting was held here today composed of democrats from all parts of the county for the purpose of organizing a tariff reform club, as a branch of the Tariff Reform Leagne of Bal- timore city. About fifty persons were present atthe meeting. Mr. Roger W. Cull of Balti- more stated the object of the organization to be the dissemination of tariff reform literature and the use of other means to interest the pub- lic in the subject. Speeches on the subject were made by Mesers, Thomas R. Worthing- ton and Chas. M. Howard of Baltimore and Thomas Waters and David H. Bouic of this county, A permanent organization was effected with the following officers: Philip D. Laird, president; W. B. Mobley, Wm. A. Waters, John H. Williams, W.W.Welsh, Wm. M. Canby, A. H. Asquith, Dr, Frank Elgin, B, A. Palmer, Dr. E. C. Etchinson, J. W. Carroll, Jas A. Boyd, Dr. B, F. Lansdale and Oliver H. P. Clark, vice presidents; Daniel F, Owens, secre- tary. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president. Several similar clubs have recently been formed in the counties of western Maryland. ‘A meeting of the board of county school com- missioners was held here today.a large portion of the time being occupied by contesting dele- gations from several schools in regard to the appointment of teachers, The following trustees were appointed: Frank Heffner vice Henry Renshaw, resigned; John 8. Davis vice John T. Warfield; John H. Phair vice Dr. J. R. Batson. Ata recent meeting of Brighton Grange reso- lutions were unanimously adopted urging the retention of Maj. Alvord as president of the Agricultural College. ‘The Medical Society of this county will hold a meeting here Tuesday, the 10th instant. which Promises to be of an interesting character. Much complaint was expressed here today at the non-arrival of the amended plans for the new court house, as the building season is rap- idly passing and nothing is being done. SAM A Burtprxa Association Mexrine.—At the 97th mouthly meeting of the First Co-opera- tive Building Association. held last might, money to the amount of 37,000 was sold as fol- lows: $1,000 of first serics bonds, whose par value was $220.50, was sold at $238.02: $1,000 of second series Londs, whose par value was $221.85, was sold for $231.61; $1,000 of the third series bonds,whose par value was $225.90, sold for 225.90, Four thousand dollars in money sold atan average of 90. The board of directors appointed the following committee: Finence—Messrs. Greenlees, Wheeler and Lee; Valuation—Messrs, Hutchins, Deeble and Darby. Looxixe Up tur Law.—Wm. Lemon. colored, has been detained at the workhouse until Judge Miller can further a jnaint himself with the ordinances of Georgetown regarding indecent exposure. On two occasions Lemon has strip- ped himself of his clothing in his yard, which is in rear of Prof. Hall's residence, and in this condition of nature sat upon the fence dividing the yards. Daxornovsty Int.—Mr. Ham. Paul, who bas been confined to his bed for some time with consumption, is now dangerously ill, ‘Tux Lryrarcum Instrrvre.—The fifteenth an- nual commencement of the Linthicum Institute takes place tomorrow evening ut 8 o'clock 1m the hall of the mstitute, — ——___ GERMAN SHARPSHOOTERS. A_ Big Delegation from America to Take Part in the Match at Pankoa. One hundred and fifty German sharp- shooters sailed from Hoboken yesterday on the steamship Fulda for Bremen. They go as apertof the 10,000 German marksmen from all parts of the world who are to assemble in the early part of July at Pankoa, Germany, and shoot for prizes. A second band of 100 shooters will sail en route to the same destination by the Wielandon June 12. The two bands will meet in Hanover and will Bane in the shooting festival of the lanoverian societies, which take — in the week of June 22-29. On July 3 they will visit Berlin. On July 4 there will be a banquet at ich United States Minister Phelps is ae ppeme to preside. On July 5 the Americans will give a grand open air festival at Castle Weissensee. On the 6th the grand sh er er ee ‘tte ncn and unt Bt ‘ne prizes to be won nt $100,000, Bart coe Foreign Notes of Interest. The London Chronicle's Paris correspondent says that Count Herbert Bismarck is engaged to the eldest daughter of Lady Dudiey. A Berlin restaurant and cafe is cooled in sunmer and heated ia winter by electricity and the flood of light from the electric lamps is tinted x delicate pink, which is so becoming | turned to their parents at an early hov HE DOES NOTHING GOOD. SEEKING DIVORCE. A Colored Father Describes the Con- | Several Couples Appeal to the Courts for duct of His Little Boy. Harry Clark, a little colored bey nine years old, wasin tho Police Court yesterday after- noon charged with being an incorrigible youth. The boy recognized the fact that he would be better off in the Reform School than at large and so plead guilty. “What does the boy do that's bad?” asked the judge of the youth's father. “He don’t do nothing that’s good,” was the old man’s reply. Does he steal! : Yes indeed, and be does everything else that’s bad.” Judge Miller discharged the boy from eu tody because there is no room in the Reform School, and in so disposing of the caso said he hoped Congress would soon enlarge the Re- form School or provide another such institu- tion, so that so many incorrigible boys would not have to be discharged. — AMUSEMENTS. Onoax asp Harp Recrtat.—The organ and harp recital to be given at All Souls Church this evening by Mr. George W. Morgan, the famous organist and his daughter, Maud, whose playing on the harp has made her almost as weil known as her father, will be one of the best, though less ostentatious, musical performances | heard inthis city. Mr. Morgan is no doubt ove of the finest organiste,in America, and he isin ad- dition to his qualities as an artist, one who may give the grand instrument a popular touch and make music tor the milliov. The recital will be a rich treat, which should no: be lost. ‘adjy" will be the opera which the Lamont company will present at Albaugh’s next weck with the full strength of the compaay. Seats now on sale, Miss Fairchild and Prof. Livingston, the wonderful Australian fire workers, will con- tinue this week at Kernan’s with the Pialras combination, Tickets still on sale at the box ofice for Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter in recitations at the National tomorrow evening for the benefit of Kit Carson Post, No. Prof. Otis Mason will deliver an illustrated lecture on the “Paris Exposition” at Calvary Baptist Church this evening. es MANY LITTLE ONES LOST. Fourteen Children Astray ve the Police Considerable Work. The police telephones were kept in constant use last night by anxious parents who were looking for their lost clildren. Within one hour's time messages were sent out for the Police to look out for fourteen children. This unusual number of lost children was attributed to the beauty of the might and warm weather. In many instances the children were out with their pareuts or nurses and were permitted to play about im the parks and when the time for going home arrived the children were not to found. Ail the children except one were re- ir. The last one was Edna Houck who strayed off from Mount Vernon Square. [t was nearly 11 o'clock when a message was received that the lost one’s mother was nearly crazed on account of the absence of her child, and it was then learned thata child had been picked up near ‘7th and Boundary streets. When the father of Edna arrived at the house to which the little one had been taken he found his little child in bedasleep. ne The Good Templars. The meeting Monday evening of Friendship | Lodge of Good Templars at Melford Hali was | largely attended. This lodge is the strongest in numbers of the fifteen lodges in the District. | the Baltimore boys had pot the geod fortune The lodge is making very active preparations for the union meeting of the lodges in the eastern district, to be held with Friendship Lodge the 16th instant. Mr. A. Kalstrom, the grand chief templar, on behalf of the lodge im & short address presented to Miss Mamie Bishop a beautiful gold ring and to Misses Streibe and Kaufman each a gold Good Tem- plsr pin as rewards for work done in securing large additions to the membership. The lodge was favored with a recitation by Mr. Thompson of Perseverance Lodge, piano solo by Miss Wilson, selected reading by Mrs. Ada Spurgeon, vocal solo by Miss Lulu Cole and a recitation by Mr. Fred Melntire. pss War Doy’r you occupy a part of your leisure time in making an effort to win one of Tue Srar’s liberal prizes offered im its advertise- ment contest? a eon Martyn College Commencement. The commencement exercises of the Martyn College of Elocution and Academy of Acting, which began at the National Monday night, con- cluded last night after one of the most satis- factory and successful exhibitions ever pro- sented in this city. The house was filled with the friends and patrons of the institution, aud those who took part in the exercises realized every anticipation. Among so mauy excellent it would be invidious to mention ove as better than another. Time can alone say which one merits the public attention to the exclusion of the others. ‘The college may feel proud of its graduates and undergraduates. i estat ce A Royal Tribute to the Steinways. From Mail and Express, May 31. Messrs. Steinway & Sons have received the appointment of “Piano manufacturers to her majesty the Queen of England and the royal court.” For years past the roval family have been patrons of Steinway & Sons, her majesty having bought several grand and upright pianos, also the Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Beatrice, the Duchess of Fife, &c. This royal distinction conferred upon an American manufacturer again confirms the po- sition of Steinway & Sons as the leading house of the plano maaufucturing industry of the world, a verdict fully indorsed by the American public, —-.-— — A Dog Clears a Room. Considerable excitement was caused in the proof room of the Government Printing Oflice yesterday by a little Scotch terrier dog. The dog had unceremoniously wandered into the room and began to whine and howl ia a furious wa: A colored employe thinking that the animal was suffering with fleas, proceeded to pour kerosene oil over his body. As soon asthe oil reached the dog’s shin it began to burn and he began to howl and jump around in # frenzied way. Ali of the people in the room fled and left the dog in pos- session, Finally, after cousiderable exertion, the dog was hustled out and the men returned to their work, ee Off for Europe. The following Washingtonians leave today on the North German Lloyd steamer Dresden, Capt. Bruns, from Baltimore direct for Bre- men on their summer outin, Mrs, Geo. To- land and daughter Mrs. Gen. 8. F. Barstow, Mrs, Lieut. I. U. Ackley, Mr. Craig W. Wadsworth, Miss Amy Hare, Miss Katie Eberly, Miss Julia Karr, Mr. Jos. Karr, Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Veerhoff and family, Rev. Father John Gloyd of St. Stephen's Church. Rev, Father J. Ff. Mackin of St. Paul's Charch, Mr. Aug. Brinkmann, Miss Sophie Feile and nephew and Miss Amanda Zeigier. Mr. W. i Wood leaves today per Red Star steam: Noordland from New York and Mr. Frauk Miller and J. J. Konig from New York per North German Lloyd steamer Lahn, while ir. Sam Willisms and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semken lett yesterday for Bremen va North German Lloyd steamer Fulda, Capt. Ringk. —_ Organizing the Juries. In the Circuit Court, Judge Montgomery, yesterday, the following persons whose names were drawn from the jury box were returned not found: G. W. Ashton, Joho Linch and Christian Abersold, and the following were ex- cused: S. C. Palmer, A. Getz, E, 8. Alvord, jr., W. H. Alvord, Fr B. Douglass, L. Alexander and G, W. Fifteen names were ordered drawn. Of those drawn the following were acce| : Ezra Collins, L. C. Lusby, Aaron Caywood, Ernest Rehm, A. H. Kanodi, F. B. Dante, W. W. Grimes, W. A. Wimsatt, E. G. Greenwell and W, B. Hartley. There is yet dan Fire Arms Manufacturing Company agt. the United States has made an order which sets it down for a hearing second on the Octo- ber list. In the meantime testimony be taken on either side upon the two ciate oot ee abue: to the rh ine zl ! | i Separation. Sadie stelle Leffingwell today by W. C. Stone filed « bill for s divorce against Wm. Al- bion Leffingwell, asking the right to resume her maiden name of Fridley and the custody of their child, They were married February 18, 1886, by Rev. Dr. Addison, have one ¢hild, and she charges desertion May 10, 1X88, Ketina A. Montgomery today, by Irving Williamson, filed a bill for « divorce from Thee. J. Montgomery and for the custo ly of their m= fant child, Th 18s, married in January, t Indianapolis, She charges that be om ndoned her. case of Wm. H. Curtis against has. by Campbell Care Closs, fled answer to the March 7, 1882, ab In the divore This morning a bill for a divorce was filed by Mattie A. Robertson, nee Anthony, agains® Daniel L. Kobertson. “The Plaintafl asks to be given the custody of her child and permissiom to resume her maiden mame. They were mar- ried July 2, IS8%. by the Rev, J. of the First M.P. church; have on L. June 18, 1889. She charges him with drunke ness, neglect and bad treatment, asserting tha® nis assaults upon her have rendered it neces sary tousk the aid of the Police Court, Sbe charges him also with baving,on May 26, stolen her eleven-mouths-old child from bouse 1030 15th street northwest, de. => A RAILROAD OBSTRUCTION, Judge Miller Fines a Freight Conductor for Blocking a Crossing. Judge Miller of Police Court thinks somcthing should be done toward taking the Tailroad tracks off grade and either elevating or depressing them, In the Police Court yes terday when Frank Pristole, a freight con- ductor, was on trial for obstructing the L street crossing on the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the principal Witnesses for the District were business men im the locality where the alleged obstruction oc- curred, It was shown that the train in charge of Conductor Pristole obstructed the crossing for ten or fifteen minutes and prevented coal carts from crossing the track for that length of time, thus delaying the businses of the coal merchants. This case, it was held, was only one of many similar iustences, The defendant in his own behalf told the court that he was on a “sding” at the time complained of and was waiting for another train to pass. He was not represented by counsel aud had no one to present his case to the court. Judge Miller in dec ing the case said thet the railroad ¢ rs e them certain priv- They have to make up their trains and shift the cars from one place to another, but am doing so they must keep within the police reg- ulations which are thrown around them for the benetit of citizens, The tracks, the court thought, should be so constructed as to avoid the uceessity of euch regulations, A fine of $5 was imposed, which the defendant paid, ~ FINE TENNIS. SOME The First Day of the Southern Lawa Correspondence of THe EVENING Stan. Bartimong, June 4 The first day of the annual tournament of the Southern Lawn Tennis Association yesterday at Mt. Washington near Baltumore was « com- plete suce although some of the Washington players who went over to measure rackets with that was hoped for. Davidson, for instance, was defeated by Browne and McCawley and Woodward had the bad luck to be matched with Post and Hodge, the crack players of Bal- timore, at the very start and were defeated. The Gorden brothers showed up exceptionally well, althoagh T. P. Borden fell a victim to the skill of Yates Peunineton, after having de feated both Hinkley and Spofford. AN EXCITING CONTEST. The contest between McCawiley and David- son and Post and Hodge was a very exciting one, and although the Washington players were defeated their skillful playing called for the best possible work on the part of their opponents, During the game McUawley tell aud injured his aukle, but continued play after a short rest. The results of a number of the singles was given in a special dispatch in yesterday's Bram. The day's score is as follows: SINGLES, Preliminary round—MecCawley won from Julian LeRoy White by default; Metcalf won from Levering. 6-4, 6-3; Pennington won from Farbe 7 Spofford won from Tobin by default; I. P. Borden wou from J, Hinkley, 6-2, 6-0. First round—Woodward won from Steele, 6-2, 6-3; Hodge won from Nelson, 60, 6-1; Browne won from Davidson, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4; Ober wou from Wehrhane by default; J. Mckee Bor- den won from K Pennington won from Peter, T. P. Borden won poftord, 6-1, 2-6, 64; McCawley won from It, 6. won from Wood- ward, 5-6, 6-1; Browne won from Hodge, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1: J. McKee Borden won from Ober, 6-3, 7-5; Peunington won from T. P. Borden, 6-4, 4. DOUBLES. 1-6, 6-4, 6-4; Post and Hodge won from MecCawley and Woodward, 5-6, 6-3, 8-6. = A Welcome Git. B. H. Warner seni terday a check for 1,000 to the treasurer of the Children’s Hospital for the benetit of that charity, ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tux EVENING STAR. Tux Vinotxra Frieaex.— Alexandria is gey today with flags and adormments, The dele- gates to the Virginia State Firemen's Conven- tion have come iu this morning by river and rail from Kichmoud, Norfolk, Petersburg, Staunton, Berkeley, Roanoke and Charlottes- ville. This afternoon the convention opened at the opera house. Mayor Downham delivered an address of welcome om behalf of the citizens and Secretary Cummins responded on behalf of the visiting firemen. President Creigton then called the State Firemen’s Association to order, commit- tees were appointed and the business of the association began, The procession takes place tomorrow. ‘Tue Vauves or Rear Estare.—State Assessor Thompson has completed the state assessment for five years. The real estate of Alexandria is valued under is assessment at $3,446,690, The city real estate assessment once ran up to near $5,000,000, in 1576 it was #4,350,090; the next year it had decreased to $4,200,000, Im 1536 it was only $3,200,000, so that the present assessment, €3,450,000, shows that real estate has increased in valu Wasmixoron Becuabires Visrt.—Virgime Woman's Tent of Rechabites was my here Monday night at Good Templars’ by the ladies of Purity Tent of Washington, who had come down under the escort of a number of Washington Rechabites of Eagle Tent. The reorganized teut elected Mra. Geo, H. Lyles Cc. K., and a number of Washingtonians, Mr. and Mrs. Murray. and Mr. Murray, jr., with Messrs. Webb, Patterson and Brown, spoke en- couraging words to the Alexandria Daughters of Rechab, Nores.—The cadets of St. John's Academy paraded this morning" under command of Lieut, A. 5. Payn, aud took the steamer Samuel J. Pentz for River View. were the guests of Capt. E. 8. Randall, the proprietor, and the steamer and the amuse- ments of the grounds were free to ail who wore the uniform of the cadets.—— The confederate veterans here have arranged to organize-a junior camp of the Sons of Veter- ans.—Dr. Bedford Brown will this month the residence on street near Christ Church, which chased from the estate of the late J ‘he county court, Judge ‘ing and art, —' resumed its June term this morn’ been occupied upon civil business. ananassae Annie Benton, the twelve-year-old when found on a Philadelphia and train at Tamaqua February 1 mp joan who” niles from Williamsport, has left without cause, Her destination is G. Smith of Lansdale, Pa, when the of the ms i fF t ; [ i H E | i | . i i i iti 2 4 §