Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1890, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sm Se a ery PE Peter ON ist gts Fs new : nine rooms: VID D. STONE, S06 F # r month; 416 P st n.w., 6 rocins, frouts and bay windows: all m lon RENT—405 ‘HH st. extended near 1/th st. ne, 5-room Brick. $12 Desk Koo 1s t. nw # a Thos. 6. Be te ce t ‘QURTEEN-ROOM COTTAGE ail the modern improvements complete Pass the door. ALM! edt "2 FRENCHBT. N.W., EXCEL (eve room i nse in Cow plete ‘ail modern im.provements, including wax stove ; Apply to L. L. APPLE, Koom 50, 622 F st. {oR RENT— ATTRACTIVE HOUSE, SEVEN A ewly repaired aud painted: heap at 826. HEISKELL & Mcl. » Three-story Store a1 Apply to OWNEK, 4: JOK RENT—BY THOS. EB WAGGAMAN, KEAL ESLATE BROKER, 9i7 ¥ ST. NW hs ston. w., 108.50 Up. ph. 406 Mass. ave.nw.20 » Del. ave. 2 Ww. OH stn. w., 7 Hall, 24 floor, 419 Strxdwe. 100G@ w. Strand dwg. 1200 Del. Store & dwig! 3S Kx e408 ass. “av 615 7th st. nw, rm. +. The above isonly a ortion of the property on my Dooks. For full list eall at otfice for bulletin issued on the stand 15th. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, — Fine Business fica ait Stn 7 3th st. now. : ‘B.'0. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F sts. n. 800 H st, store.. Ait. Plecsant.cottage, 7 T—1746 CORCORAN ST. ‘and bath; landsowely papered: large close: each room: concrete cellar under entire house: fur- ‘Apply to Owner, 1816 13th st JOK KENT—9165 ib side of N st. bet. Ist Your street cars hear; pered. roe SWOIRMSTEDT & BRADLEY, AVE: 6 RooM: inoderm iniprovements: rent 3 ED. CARUSI & CU., corner 10th and TUNFURNISBED. 1701 KL ave. mw. $200 1406 Stoughton st.,9r.€50 1611 Rigus pl. vr... 50 00 1119 Lota str. wa 09) 1704 M st, TF 1146 17th stn Loy 1239 12th st. uw. Sr.40 Ziat ste mw, 8 1 10th p.w., Or ‘dhe love houses con teex eur cfiice only. THOMAS 4. FISHE: KO. HOLTZMAN, REAL ES. «4 Insurance Broker, 10th aud ¥ ste uw. 15 I st nw. Gr 41 Kst. ow. 10r 20 to 50 Elevant rooms 270m $25 40 $100 016 Conn. ave. 015 Conn. ave 2020 Conn. av. (rear). papered. 628 SOK RENT—A TEN-ROOM HOUSE, BAY k in front, all modern improve- 1 New Jersey ave. n. w. Py 1106 List. nw. 2 D Kand L nw. known as The ius; all modern improvements. waton; thirty- » F. LARNER, 639 F st. ONE OF THOSE BEA the’ art: concrete ht airy and dry; rent THEOD. PRi2BUS, 1430 U st 2016 POKTNER PLACE, 14TH AND of those little gems: 6 pered throughout; cellar; diy and airy; rent $27.50, THEOD. FRIEB' 2 MD. AVE. S.W., NICE BRICK; F. 12th st. and THEOD. FKIEBU JOK KENT—1449 Sa FOR SALE—HOUSES. Batt ae ie ee WEDNESD. TT AY, JULY ‘2. 1890: FOR SALE—HOUSES. . ‘. Vermout ave.; comp. ee ~ S . ummer: permanent tena: nlstgoe WVibk & WETEERFORD 1507 st.nw. LOR RENT—176¢ K ST. NW. Sit.. M.L; 50. 2319 1ith x 10r., m. a 1114 10th st. yo.t Califorma ave., Washi: Hi _Jezi-lw ELC. CUTTER & JOR KEN 516 21st st..Sr..€30.30)2 Good Stables, with Car- 11g? & 1144 Sth ines || riage room, Seo7Sw "GEO" W. LIN KINS, 19th and H sts nw. }OK RENT—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND BATH: mod, imps. ; 1653 '* Owner, EMMONS 8. SMITH, se27-1w 705 Market Spac "HOUSE 117 NEW YOKK AVE. N. condition; all modern improveme Tent $30 per mopth. Apply 124N st, n.w. je26- {OR RENT—DESIRABLE 8-ROOM BAY-WINDOW OR RENT—2151 12 We 3 floors, bus...& Mb.w., 10r. 6K. BRICK, '0., G37 F st. nw. JOK RENT—HOUSE 703 © ST. S.W.; THREE- Futtry sod Besoment Brick: 7 rooms: ame i, convenient to Army Medical’ Museum, National Museum, Agricultural Departuient aud Bureau of Kn- ing and Printing ; rent #: -im DEEBLE, DAVIS & Se. all mi, Or I ma.i., 7 8 Fou geets. 124 € ne. 13r. Oth st.ne., 13r. 1315 K.1. av. ii. i story Bay-window Houses, fronting on the Oapi- tol grounds, for $45 per month 12 rooms abd all modern improvements, H. B. ye12-1m_ t Washington. D.C. 41_ new 6-room Frames; in yards; including water, |3328 Prospectave. $17.30 op Pre 32d Corner of P and 36th sts, water and water i Aeieco.. 50.00 Tu ortion of the property ‘on ia bucks Cali for bulletins, printed weekly. C. H. FICKLING. Je10-1m* jT_UNFURNISHED— “The Milton” _FOR SALE—LOTS.. >. = On = ~ AN INVESTMENT—A LARGE LOT erdpidly fmproving portion of the southeast section improved by three frame houses, well rent top ts, and paying over 8 petted’ besuistul nade and sey wes Oa premises, “For price, terms, pie jp Ve Fok say near Q st. n.w. S-room frame ; all XE LAKGE LOT ON CON 5x0 to t. alley, with a fine Price $10,000. ‘THOs. G. LENSEY & CO., 1300 F st. u.w. PRESALE, CHE AP—Lo" 8Q. 544; 48 FEET front by 98 tect deep to 27-foot “alley. The only lot on 3d st, that can be bought at that price—5Ue. per foot cash. C.H, PARKER, HEAP FOR CA‘ th st. near B tol, 81. OWNEK, 91: it SALE—CHEAP—101 TH ‘Ww. “mall Houses, fronting ou sid between K and only 60c. per foot 1f yold at on H. PARKEK, 43g and E sw. UTI ¢ T nid desirable¥or » Hampshire a for stavle ou the 12-ft. alley, owner lives it New York sud wishes to sell. i offer the lot at the very low Price of @1.60 per foot. It can also be very nieely wivided in four good-sized building lots. dyl-3t HN B. WIGHT, 1408 G st, _ Fk Sy TING 50 FEET ONG st. and 70 fect on F_st between 24th and 25th b.w., containing about 15,900 feet; improved by two private Frames. Price 60¢. per foot. 2 Lott on woutheust corner of 3d and Gate. ne, 110 feet on G and 76 on 3d, containing 9,125 feet. Price ‘0c. per foot. Fine Lot on O st. between 16th and 17th n.w. feet front, containing 2,007 square feet Price $1 50 per foot. Beautiful Building Loton 18th between P and Q ste, nw. xh: side alley. Price $3 per foot, Lot on South Capitol st. vear B, 32.0 feet front, con taining about 2,500 square feet, ‘Price 81.20 Lot ou 15th st. extended near Columbia av : feet front, containing about §,000 feet. Price 4c. per foot. Four Splendid Lets Fairview Heights, immediately in front of Woodley Inn, on Tenalis town road : aliey in the rear: fronting on the roud 183.76 feet, contain- ing 37,331.84 feet. Price 30c. per foot. Several Lots ou Meridian Hill and ii Kalorama for sale at reasonable prices. 3e30-6t {OK | SALE—BARG LOTS—FLOKIDA uve. bet. 2d and 3d sts. n.w., 17x 40. price #700. ik bet. 2d and Sd n.w., 1 price $500. 2 Lots on 4th near Le 4X80 ft. to alley, . BRISCOE, Dro! 9ALE—KAKE OPPOK1 te in finely improved .€.; on to. carlinessnine 90 feet and nine t deep; watered, rea wha vaved, toxether with several party walls; et advantaye; if built on no FORD, 1422 N, ¥, | (UK SALE—LOT 124x108 ON BET. K AND sdatke: Ucormetown. 1mproved by a large old Frame juffditt#; price per eq. foot Se. (730) 4%, H.WARNER & CO., ot G16 Fst. nw. Kk SALE—LOTS IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE city at reasouable prices. M. M. PARKER, Jex6 1438 F JOK BALE—LOT 60 FEET PRON s st., Le Droit Park, ouly vacant lot on square cents ‘below market price. Address Lox 141. office. de18-wa FOR ES WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Lots IN THIS SUBDI. Visto: RITUAL bat 200) TKOPOLITAN LITY. CE, 30 WiLt. SELL ONE POR REETS; ALSO SEWER D. FOK FURTHEK PAK- LY TO, yet-colkm OR SAL IFUL LOT ON GEOKGE- town Heights, for sale on eaxy terms, by ACKEK & GADSBY, _ 39-10 ahs 1008 F st. nw. QOK 3A. DESIRABLE LOT ON N Sit. BE- tween Oth and 10th’ n.w. Price $1.50 pe ‘efms tosuit, H. CLAY STEWART & SON otnw, Fe SALE-SEVERAL CHOICE 101 City cheap. easy terms, Ww T. OKIE, Je17-1m S31 F st.new, Fo. SALE—AT SPECULATIVE PRICES, LOTS IN all sections of thecity, also whole squares aud arte of squares, WM. H. BAKSTOW, de7 a be oe 615 7th st. nw, JPOk SALE—LOTS IN FAIKVIEW HEIGHTS, Iyiug Ou weat side of Tenallytown road, at inter: section of Woudiey lane ; tear — —— cars are how running to this property. Appiy to 21-3 ~~ P50 y BEALL, 13 : FA ¥. D. McKENNEY, ILLIPS, ZACHBY & MCKENNEY, yO iareeseioes ben Building, F at. VAMPBELL CAKKINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CANttster Lew Butldina, 903 D stow, Wasuiagton D.C. Kemdence, 935 K st. nw. 2 JFALECTRICT1Y CURES CASES THOUGHT jess, gives strength when nothing else will. hervous affections, All messes, irreculuriticn and HWEST,TWO NEW MODERN nes 8 ha to tines’ tines ci care, masrket, bs, H ree 3i.360"caeh for both: small balanes to stilt. Bold ite if OD pay it of $2,000. No real culate “agent need apply. Address’ 1... a ofice, een have been asking for that Fleeant New House ou nw. This is ap cxeeptioual opportunity to pure! s house that was constructed im the very best manner Pree SEAT” aubt aicyc hurd wood, Auieb; Tot 1x ; ry: : 10d tor wide alley; wouth front, convenient. to three HORIZED TO MAKE A RE- CE gg GTS JOR SALE OR RENT—DESIKABLE RESIDENCE Finis bese Packs table, "8 PE ROTAERFURD, 1307 F ot RK SALE—14TH BET. V AND W i Fe Ear ¥ STS NW. 738 sare H Waukin i Je28-5t _916 Fat. 2: KR SALE—SPLENDID COKNE! NESS ¥, ob Geast of 7th st. B.w.. rents payi Peepncntset tect fees fico B. H. WARNEL & CO., Jor8-5t O16 Fst. nw. KR SALE—FINE 13-ROOM BRICK. LANG! linen. trunk, and china closets, pantry and all ‘mod. imps; lot 24 feet front; $2,000. (734), BL H. WARNER & 0O., Je78-5t 916 Fst. cars, school id markets. Apply soon to fate DAVID D. STONE: 806 F vt. uw. r TMENTINA E—A GOOD PAYING INV its stories and basem 3 bath; csbinet mantles: stone trimmings: terms, $500 cash, 825 per month or more; price j DAVID D. S1ONE, 806 F st. x 5 Es ILL BUY A SEVEN-ROOM House on Gag ne, lot 22x00. stable, FOR SALE—$2,300 buys a Bay-window Brick on @ st. near Printing Office: 6 rooms; lot 17x100; s0-ft. tar DAVID D. STONE, 806 Fst. nw. 01 |ARGAINS IN BUSINESS PROPER- Yea Pat bet Gehan tthe 302104: pertt, 810. 11th at. near F, Lot 20x100, improved by ® large tore: 827.000. 2 ft, on Pa. runnniug through 190.6 ng ; very ft. to another street, improved by good bul Jow at $31,000. 11th ‘st. near G, 20.6x96, improved by a 3-story brick $17,000. Opposite corner sold for foot. 10h anet Mlone ind Dwelling meas 7th ot, aud Pa: ave. ; lot 20x: x N it = 806 F st. n.w. USE ON 13TH 8 near R, 7 roomsand bath ; mod, imps. ; 18 ft. frout; a bargain at 85,000, For Sale—T st. bet. 9th and 10th, rooms and bath; 22 ft. front: #: fr SALE—A BARGAIN IN A HOUSE AND LOT, ‘0x100, on 10th st. near H, renting for $35 3 month ; price $7,000: lot alone worth the price asked. it . STONE, 806 F st. n.w. E RS, w ; 7 rooms, bath, wide perkiny 00. = oe wT IIE a TERRY, Jy2-3t Ta Fst ew, ror SALE-UUSINESS PROPERTY NEAR 12TH and F sts, ; lot 000. gee KY, 1114 F st. nw. Fk SALE GENUINE BARGAIN TO, THOS! Seeking 8 Home or Investment—Three-story Bay- window Brick; first-class repair and location ; will ell At speculative price if suld immediately. Ro OWNER, Star office. 027 MASS. AV rick, 15 rooms, baths, m.i. all modern conveniences; lot 40x10' rick stable on rear. g THOS, G, HENSEY & 300 F st. ff ihghttt 16th n.w., 8 room Frame; 20x100.. Price 4 Mat now, near 4th, 6-room Brick; 21x100. Price _3¥2-e08t_ THOS. G. HENSEY & CO., 1300 Fat. n.w. LE—A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON G ‘tory Brick in good condition ; 00 F at. n.w. FOR SALE_T AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL THRE of those Berutiful aud Desirable Bricks, numbe 206, 108 and 110 on Sth st, northeast, as the owner is woing to leave the city permauently. ‘The ‘lots are 18 feet trout vy 1U0 feet deep to a each house has 8 Fooms and conereted jughly modern. t of locstion, plan and construction, theso ed on Capitol Hill, being only one 00, For term . GIBSON & CO., dy l-3t M. M. ROHRER, Trustee, OR SALE-CHEAP—1WO 4-STORY HOU on Eat. 7th 5 will ni Office building; I them for $25,000, half casn, bs nd % years; @ chance for xome one to make C. H. PARKER, 43¢ aud E sts. n.W In po houses ure not excell square from East atid cards of admi FRh SALE LAST CHANCE—83,300 TO 14,000 use in One ot the Best Loca- thweat; cannot be duplicated for the mie section : call this week, CAKUSI, EVANS & CARUSI, 1224 F st. nw. Will Buy tions in the N. money in the _ dy 1-3t_ JOE saLE= Brick H See ote 2234 Bra’ “4 22: st bh, 4r.,all, ele 200 {ae 19,000 7 709 Farragut he. -- 9.900 Is h.. br...8,000 iL P eenoe L.W. to 2 «|, Hall alley, bbe 47.6,250 50 1 toG alley'bet. Mo anu |, 12th and 1. 9 Me M it ir 424 aud 4 fh. | 4r. 3500 ‘The above 1s only a tion of the property on m:; books.” For fll Hat eal) at officefor bulletin imaged 08 the Istand 15th. Ujy1]_ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. - PE SALE—BAY-WINDOW T ROOM BKICK, 907 U st.:ini; 21 feet front Paine, open ates: convenient “neighborhood; 84.20 00 cap; balance on long tune. OWNER, 909 U st'n.w. eases FOR SALE—B) ESS PROPERTY—59 FEET front on 12th st. near G; imps.; under rental to monthly teuant STEIGER & LIEBERMAN 5 OR SALI ERTY F ihe tivet vatussle boring from F st; properties im vicinity iu valu STEIGER & LIEBERMAN 4 dy Fete SiH rauidly advancing 1303 F st. MOST DESIRABLE NI E for sale in vicinity of DUPONT for the price asked, RESIDES CLKCL built, with all the modern desis, +y. STEIGEK & LIEBERMANN, 1 Fon eee 19th st. between 000. G29) 30-3 STORY FRAME HOUSE and F sts. 1. w.; lot 19x9 BH. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. n.w. Pu SALE—A 9-ROOM TORY AND CON- ete front, bay window, all i . ; easy terms; price, 700. HERRON & KAMEY. st. now, 00 UNDER VAL EW HOUSE near Gth st.; 7 rocms aud bath; oll K south; built for owner's own ive stairwaya ‘This is a berzau. Con! HEKKON & KAMEY, 1307 F st. nw. OF 7TH ST, 28 feet 4 00. A.C. Je30-d crete cellar. Je30-3t FOR SALE, ON MST. & Frame House side alley ; price for all 86, Gast. n, Foe, Sate a —BUSINESS Property on Peynsylvania ave., corner 20th 8 Business Property and Dwelling, corner Mussachu- Oth st, 1 on Masanchusetts ave. n.w. Lots ex- ud through to New Jersey ave. ‘This pays 10 per ‘240s. E. WOODS & SON, 1106 F st. n. EAT BARGAINS—HANDSOME ck-building Bay-window Seven-room both thoroughly built y labor; finished in netural wood; oal 1s, lent weighbor- yaved street Je28-6t* Fou pale 500 CASH AND $40 PEK MONTH will purchase one of the prettiest homes at Tak Pork; 9-roor frame; lot GU: sual fruits ng change for clyy property ; poss Stely", price $6,000, iste 28-5 JO SALE-THE FOLLOWING FINE PROPER- * Qat. bot. N.H. ave. and 10th st., south front, 40x100 to alley, large frame dwellii Qst. bet.’b7th aud 18th, south dwellings, stone wud brick fronts, each, Mass. ave. Bet. 20th and 21st sts. ing, lot 20 fect front, running to -#10,000 Rest. bet. 13th and T4th, north side, wplendid resi- dence, 16 rooms, 2 bath, excellent house for enter- 25 feet front. $20,000 3 » 20x10, 6-room tion fora fine K st. bet. Tsth and 19th, north side, old 147 {0,30-foot alley. O12 Isth st., a five dwelling, 11 roomie, .."7 Ist. Let. 1dth aud 1¥th, fine dwelling, 12 roo! Jot 35x149 to wide alle) W. LINK. ia w. SOR SALE—VERY DES|RABLE THREE-STOKY F ohick Dwclitug on Bast Capttolat spate Mecey ining roou and kitchen on firstfloor seven chaiubers ‘sud bath room aboye ; cellar under whole house; iaun~ dry and ser ‘bath room ; furuaceand open grates; electric bells; all moderu improvement two-story, brick stable on rear of lot, fromting wide alley; price $9,000; dor ywrmit to iunpect avvly toca. By Lit E RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. aw, Jo7-240" Fe SALE—NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 3-STORY mu ‘and Cellar Brick Dwelling; 10 tooms, bath room cojlar; ail mod. imps. ; lot 20. f¢ front. ice, 0,000. (A 61). TYLEK & RUTHERFORD, 150% % enw, LOK SALE—7TH ST, JUST BEYOND BOUNDAKY, Larye. ‘Thirtesd-rodis Brick Building: stone cad ORD, 1307 F chrouie organic promptly cured. thirteen Years in city. mJ W. HAYWARD, de20-Sw" 315 12th st nw. WOOD AND COAL, _ OHN WAKDEN, No, 58 G ST. . ‘Authraciie aud Bituminous Coals, , Fauuily Fuei « specialty. Careful attention to postal orders _Je17-1m* yk, STAM PARSONS, DENTIST, YTH ST. COR, I nee. ‘at 87,500, eee rar uw ere WARNER & co P- ute, u.w.; improved by Two. B. H. WAR} 3 PANELS W. af Loth i rick Buildings. Jor8-5t od 15TH BETWEEN T AND U 8° OR SALE—' rs. desirable Nine-room Brick ‘modern improvementa; §! "BL WARNER & 00, 916 F of. n. {OK SALE — MY. PLEASANT—A Tr ‘Attic and Cellar’ ‘OR’ ‘House; 10 rooms; furnace; open. ra c rie ‘10d. # lot 10x14. Only. {eqns banal pak ieee phn ey ‘of ESBPOuD W. WaLkER, 1006 F st. n.w. rt Dentistry. At present iveation teu years, unh7 ~oh SALE—W NEAR 13TH OT. NW 2 ee Bay window Brisk and ‘vaib val max, MANICURE. frre. Ouly 83.800. ‘keDvORD W Wali iy 1006 . ROR 8ai HST, N.W—A NIG ny st,» NANICURE AND CHIROPODIST j-room. led, linge lot 72130 te a ‘The only importer ind mauutusturer of Fine Baal- od Bator - hE gure and Chiropedist Goods souyn of New York.ad- sua —_—_—_—_—_——S——_—_—— EE ———————_— ___ ARCHITECTS. Rem EE. ays 3G. bres, Oo. VON NERTA, adic aie raae, | R SALE_TWO FRAME HOUSES. 8 ROOMS each, on East st., Georgetown: will pay large in- terest on investment; either, Fe. (739), B WARNER & CO., JezB-5t 916 F st. now. R SALE—NORTH SIDE D 8T. Bi 2D AND 3D ste. D.w.; nice 3-story ¥-room brick; lot 182100; 7 B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. a. w. REDUCED—539 AND 541 ve. n.W., containing nine toms each and gonereted cellars: three stories bigh, with pressed brick fronts and brown stoue trimm.ugscabinet man- tels, speaking tubes, and all imprevements; these houses are exceptionally well built anc have sanitary plumbing; to an immediate purchaser ©, will sell at a Very low figure. Inquire of owner, BATU SANNER, 1830 14th ‘st. n. w.. or 1230 4 nw. Jez7- Fok SALECSEVERAL OF THOSE FINE HOUSES, ly finished, on Oth, T and Westminister streets will be'soid at bargains if purchased berore etiou; each house contains 9 roms besides ail modern improvements. y to FRANCIS B. MOHUN, y, Rorthwes SALE—A FINE PIECE OF PROPERTY ON ES, st between vee pan bP 304 F st. now. OR SALEST HAVE A VERY LARGE List OF ‘of the city, ee aot PaKkER, 326-6 1415 F ste OR SAL PAN ATTRACTIVE MODERN HOME park; southern expost 3 ny Teds t in porfect com joe 18. Ux70 wo 10: 300 F st. n.w. OR SALE—PARGAINS—THREE-STORY BRICK House, K st. bet. 18th and 19th sts, n.w., jot 20 feet by 138 to #4 alley. F 7 rooms, rental value $25 per month, Lt. between 15th aud 14th sta, lot 20 feet 3 inches by T46 feet 10 inches to a 30-foot alley. Seven-room Frawe House, Fst. between 15th and 16th sta. n.w., lot ZO fect 8 inches by 100 to a sewered ley. ‘Throe-story Brick, 10 rooms, 13th st. between Iowa circle and Q st., 84,000. Dt. sc. three Frame Houses, rental value 8240 mont ce $2,500, JNO. SMYTH, 520 and 522 Sth st. tw, MONEY TO LOAN. ee = ———— ONEY TO LOAN AN SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, AT © AND 6 PER CENT, ON REAL ESTATE 1N THIS DISTRICT. RB. 0. HOLTZMAN, 1630 Corner 10th and ¥ sta, n. 1 O,LOAN BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 F 81. N.W. Mouey to Loun on Real Estate; $10,000, 83,700, 23,200 and $2.00 to loan on Kea Estate ‘sccurity, 1d; no unnecessary delay. Je26-2w E HAVE, EX¢ VELY, THE FOLLOWING Suis to Loan: “83,000, $8,000, $11,000. No beyond tune to prepare papers. _iez4-lin DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., 1319 F st. ONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON DISiiiC’ Keul Estate in sums to suit, ALBERT F, FOX, Je21-1m ‘920 F st. nw, ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER ©. proved Heal Estate Security. ‘TYLER & RUTH ‘eal entate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, 1500 Pa, ava, (Lhe Arlington bire Ins. Co.'s office.) MOXEX, TG. HOANCEN NT, LIFE AND Tontine Policies bought at highest cash prices. Loans negotiated red same at reasonable term: Apply to M. M. ACHESON, 1307 F st, uw. Jeld-3i BAND SMALL Suis at Lowest Rates on Real Estate Security. A tew sums of €3, ve. Ni¥ 10 LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON KEAL state in the District ot Columbia. DUGAN & Lit, Successors to J. F, Cullinane & Ou, A, APPROVED REAL £S- District of Columbia; seyeral small amounts, which I desire to pluce immediately; Jowest rates of interest. GEO. W. LINKINS, cor. 19th and H sts. n.w, Oty Mou ‘LO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE AT LOWEST. aA rates of interest ; aise on other approved security, . HENSEY & Cu, (0 LOAN IMMEDIATELY—8: to suit, from & Security, ms pONEY TO LOAN y ‘Cn Approved Real Ei Security, in Distrieto ‘Colum bia, 1m aby suaus Ge at lowest rates of iu lerest, mos. J. FisHiER & CO. sel7 24 F ston. w, MM O3EY 70, 2OaN In suius to RUIL atlowest rates on approvedres eetute security. FITCH, FOX & BLOWN, 20 1437 Penusyi venue, ONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE Ok FIRST- where the security is ood, class security, at lowest rates of luterest ; D0 Qulny 119 0. G. GREEN, 303 7th st. MO8*® 20 Loan ON dean ESTATE AT LO ASH'N RANENHOWER, av24 Successor toDANENMOWLR & SUN. 1115 Fat Casu On Curprr. We will sell you a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash oF $18 on credit. We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid Walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for cash or 830 on credit. a We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for $28 cash or $30 on credit. ell you a good WIRKE-WOVEN BED SPRING cash or 2.50 on credit. We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c, per yard cash or 65e. per yard on credit. We will sell you agood INGRAIN CARPET for 35c. d cash or 4c. per yard on credit, We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and do not charge for the waste in matching figures, We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, and uo notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all acoounts settled in BO days, Pr. GROGAN, Je4-3m_ 739 and 741 7th st. nw, Ir You Wor Bz Macury, Be merciful, said the price tag, as Grasty, the Pusher, sharpened Lis pencil to cut the prices. Grasty replied: ‘Lhe people demand it and 1 feel compelled to cut you. Tdon’t propose to follow anybody, but I intend That both merchants and buyers in Washington city Shall reyard me as Champion Low Price Furniture, (hing, Glass, ‘Linware aud Table Cutlery man. I don’t intend to keep your price tags in the reach of the rich peorle ‘alone, and every tag in this must be Suuall to suit the pockets of the poor, and that will not drive away the rich. We give 100 cents fora dollar, ho mutter who brings it. Rich or poor, white oF colored, we want your trade. No matter where you come from, north or south, weuring the Dlue or the sy Neuaw for Cleveland or Har we are open lor Lusiness aud we wayt your trade. No matter how Iitde you wunt to buy, we remember the old adage, Many a inickle makes # muckle,” hence we wat your trade, We feel our dependence upon the people and ‘Wo propose to trade with the same persons ail the time, and we Pay! you every possible protection, and no iuatter what You buy fi .1n us, if not as represented we Want you to report it and we will retarn the money. Please don't the ides that Ido an installmeut "t want your account, but we want yourcash, and we will offer you some # hard to say no to,” Bost Cane Seat imftation wa: ut 6 polid Oak Chai Siod 6 nice a 1 2.50; Solid Walnut ‘Hat -wire Bed Spr to 8, to 90.50, sala elsewhere 8U toe, Don’t think we are tvo fat up town, ‘That Jour Feason we can save you something; our nse ‘our favor, We occupy two stores sna have both i of ins fc All ask of that {coe POU an SLT espa GRASTY, The Pusher, (229-6m . 1510-12 7thetow Serme Axp Sooo Hats IN CASSIMERE, DERBIES AND STRAWS, DUNLAP'S NEW YORK HATS, Sth Avenue Stylos, BOYS’ and MISSES' STRAWS st 50c., 75c, $1.00 ‘and upward, MEN'S STRAW HATS at 50c. and upward. lotof GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS at 8 ‘worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. WILLETT & RUOFF, my20-8m 905 Pennsylvania ave. Tx Teousox-Hovsrox Exzormo r COMPANY, WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. Mountain and Seaside Resorts and At- tractive Rural Retreats. One can find much information in the adver- tisement columns of Tae Star that will help him te decide where to spend the summer. Besides the well-known mountain and seaside resorts there are scores of beautiful rural re- treats within a short distance of Washington that offer many attractions besides that of be- ing near at home. Directly opposite West Point and just 50 miles from New York city is the Highland House. The beautiful Hudson flows at the foot of the mountain. The Highland House, which is managed by J. W. Garrison, is a first- class family hotel. Jordan White Sulphur Springs, down in Fred- erick county, Va., has been in thorough work- ing order ever since June 1, and from those who have been at the hotel during the past thirty days can be secured testimonials t mean something. Send to E. C. Jordan for terms and testimony. Yesterday R. J. Adams & Bros. opened Poto- mac Hotel, on St. George's Island, in lower Maryland, ' Guests here enjoy bathing and sail- ing without money and without price. Board is a little more costly, but that is not at hi- bition rates—@1.50 per day, @9 per week, 30 per month is reasonable enough. Bathing, boating, gunning and fishing are the advertised attractions in connection with board and lodging at Congress Hall, Ocean City, Md. The terms for sustenance and shelter are from $8 to #10 per week. Selby, Powell & Co. are the proprietors. , If you want to enjoy a holiday at Atlantic City go to Amer Cottage, 123 Kentucky avenue. It is near the beach and you can secure at one time and in one place both appetite and its antidote without bankruptcy. Good board and delightful rooms are to be had in a private cottage at Berkeley Springs. ‘The cottage 1s situated on a pleasing elevation, adjoining the baths and grove. Address Box 61, Berkeley Springs, W.Va. ‘The Hotel Hamilton at Hagerstown, Md., is new and has all modern conveniences. Pure air, pure water, pure food, and lots of all of them are promised by Proprietor Charles Webb. Send to him for terms, A seaside cottage and at Cape May for $150 the season is cheap. 8. F. Ware, Ebbitt House drug store, has photographs and particulars of furnished cottages that can be had for from $150 ‘to $200. The announcement that the Talboth House at Barnesville, Md., is now open may not con- vey to the mind of strangers the delightful mountain home for families that it is. But they can soon find out for themselves by going there. Particulars can be obtained at 1006 G street, or from Dr. C. W. Shreve, Barnesville. It sounds romantic, the name Keep Tryst, in Washington county, Md., up in the moun- tains of Maryland, near Harper's Ferry, where W. M. Clark lives. He, however, offers solid home comforts for those who have €6 a week to spend. Within easy walking distance of the city, un- less a person happens to be particularly tired, the home of Mrs. J. Y. Wiltberger at Terra Cotta on the Metropolitan Branch is only four miles distant. There a home can be secured for the summer, There is at Alden, Va.,a location that Mrs. C. H. Ashton, who lives there, states is healthy, airy and shady. It is convenient to the things that people are apt to want when they are in the country, «nd Sek cokes are pleasant, the fare good and the bill at the end of the month from $16 to $20, Although in the mountains, the persons who accept the proposition of Mr. W. W. Smith of Broad Run station, Fauquier county, Va., will not be without the comforts of civilized life. There are telephones connected, an excellent station and the house is only one anda half mules from the depot, A three minutes’ walk at a six-mile per hour gait from the Gaithersburg station will enable the traveler to reach Chestnut Grove, where is located the home of Mrs. E. J. Cooper. Here may be found elegant rooms, milk, shade and good water, all at moderate term There is one spring of mineral water at Three Spring Farm, one-half a mile from Boyd's sta- tion, Md. Mr. Fleet Staley is prepared to ac- commodate persons with board whils taking this water, which, of course, is free. The beautiful scenery of the Shenandoah valley is well known as one of the features of that historic region. From the residence, of Mrs. M. T. Boyce, Clarke county, Va., summer boarders while enjoying the privileges of resi- dence with @ private family cau at the same time view the scenery and breathe in the pure air. The various attractive suburban resorts along the Metropolitan Branch of the Balti- more and Ohio are each year adding to their attractiveness, Butat Four Pines, which is the residence of Mrs. Alice W. Meigs at Boyds, Montgomery county, Md., there are many in- ducements which appeal to the city resident. It is near the station, There are plenty of fruit trees and milk, besides hot and cold water and a bath. To be near the Potomac river is to get a good share of amusement, if you have the time, If you want totry it Mrs. M. C. Her- bert. Harris Lot, Charles county, Md., offers accommodatious for $5 per week in a roomy house on the river, less than an hour's ride from Cedar Point and Pope's Creek, All home conveniences in a high and healthy eguntry, five miles from Frederick city, with two mails each day and telegraphic communi- cations, are afew of the many attractions of- tered by Mrs, L. A. Buckey, Mt, Pleasant, Frederick county, Md., who desires a few boarders. A few boarders are wanted in a private fam- ily within two miles of Mt. Vernon, where quiet, pure country air and good table board are insured, Address Mrs. A. R, Truax, Acco- tink, Va, Within a twenty-five minutes’ ride of the national capital, at Laurel, Md., is located the Herbert House, under the personal manage- ment of Mr. J. N. Herbert. Beautiful shade abounds and the terms are only #20 per month, Those looking for health and pure country air can find them at Widewater station, Staf- ford-county, Va, where Mrs. T. M. Lee’ offers special inducements for the heated term. First-class country board at reasonable rates with large airy rooms and horses for riding aud driving in abundance are some of the at- tractions at Lenoir, that beautiful country place owned by Mrs. A. T. Scanland, Dunn-Loring, Fairfax county, ‘Those who. desire to visit the famous An- tietam battle ground and spend a pleasant vacation in the mountains can be accommo- dated by addressing box 167, Sharpsburg, Md. Terms reasonable. The Manor Inn, Swiss Chalet, and the Waukeag, at Sullivan Harbor, Me., are now open under the management of F. E, Balch, Information can be obtained by writing to the Boston oflice, 95 Milk street, room 44. A pleasant resort easy of access for Washing- tonians is Leonardtown, Md., where Moore’ Hotel, Herbert F. Moore, proprietor, offers accommodations reasonable rates, Steam- boats to from Washington stop there daily. Lovers of good fishing, as well as those in search of good country board and meee air, can have their tastes eratiged at the of “G. E.,” Fairhaven, A. A.Uo., Md. The pleasant house is only half a mile from Chesapeake bay. A few boarders will be accommodated at Mra. W. G. Chiswell’s beaut tifa Mile country place, near Boyd's station, people who locate here are insured a lively thee Al who desire to see the place will be met at the depot. Added to the natural attractions of York Beach, Me., are the inducements offered by a splendidly kept hotel, the Ocean House, which, under the management of Ellis & Sons, ranks with the best kept seaside hotels of the country, On Camp Hill, Harper's Ferry, is located the Morrell House, Mrs, Kolb,_ one can find comfort and WHO WANTS A BALL CLUB? Speculations as to the Future of the Senators—Talk of a Stock'Company. The base ball situation remains unchanged. The assignee bas not yet found a purchaser for the club, but is going to continue the scheduled games for the present at least. All the hopes ofthe base ball people are piimed on the games to be played on the Fourth, when it is expected that the crowds that will attend will lift the club out of the hole sufficiently to al- low the players’ back salaries tobe paid It all depends upon tbe weather. Assignee Cole- man this morning had A TALK WITH PRESIDENT HEWETT and Secretary Burkett in regard to the affairs of the team, but nothing definite came from the consultation. Allare confident that pur- chasors will be found, men willing to prt up small sums ranging from $200 to $500 in a Stock company. Mr. Hewett says that he is willing to withdraw entirely or to take a share of the stock. He adds that the men do not feel at all alarmed about their salaries, which, he has assured them, will be paid without fail. The Base Ball Assignment. The assignment of the Washington National Base Ball Club to A. W. Coleman, executed June 30, was placed on file at the recorder of deeds’ office late yesterday afternoon. It as- signs for the benefit of creditors and makes | preferences, first, for amounts due the players; then to E. B. Hay, B. F. Leighton and estate of R C. Hewett in the order named. It is signed W. F. Hewett (president). L. F. Bur- kett (secretary and treasurer) and ¥, E. O’Brien, directors, ——— AMUSEM Ts, ‘The annual moonlight excursion of the Capi- tal ‘yele Club to Marshall Hall takes place this evening on the steamer Macalester. Boat leaves at 6:30, Tickets 50 cents, to be had only of members. 4 mer Samuel J. Pentz will make three trips to River View on the Fourth, leaving at 5 audé p.m. Fare, lady and gentleman, 50 cents; lady's ticket 25 cents, See advertisement. The Casino Club will give its third grand concert Thursday evening from 7 to 11 by the Marine Band and, the beautiful cornetist, Miss Alice Raymond. ‘Tally-ho leaves 13th stre and Pennsylvania avenue every evening at 7:30. Round trip 25 cents, Branch 419, Catholic Knights of America, will give a garden party at Lochboeler's City Park July 4 Tickets 25 cents. Sale of seats will open tomorrow morning for the Lamont Opera Company in “H.M.S. Pina- fore,” which will be produced at the earnest solicitation of a large number of Washing- tonians who wish to see this favorite opera once more, The opera will be well cast and no doubt will play to large business. ttl nachos Two Decrees of Divorce. Judge Cox today in the case of Frances Meredith against John Meredith made a de- cree of divorce in favor of complainant, allow- ing her to resume her-maiden name of Lan- caster, The bill, filed by J. McD. Carrington, set out the marriage September 6, 1870, and charged bad treatment and desertion in 1880. Judge Cox also made a decree in the case of Saml. K. Forsyth agt. Emma V. Forsyth. The bill filed, by E.H. Thomas in May, 189, stated thatthey were married in Georgia in October, 1875, she being a widow, and he charged her with immoral practices. a Organizing the Juries. This morning the Criminal Court, Chief Jus- tice Bingham, accepted the following jurors, completing the panel: James Galliher, George Spransy, James H. Purdy, Wm. Landric, John Brown, C. B. Schneider, James H. McGill and Jerome F. Sanner. In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge Mont- gomery excused W. 8. Jenks, Horace Jarboe and John B, Hammond from jury service. rc isc Alleged Violators of the Policy Laws, The police continue their raids on alleged policy writers and yesterday four persons were charged with violating the policy law. They were William Robinson, George McCoy, Henry Ridgley and Mamie Robinson, When the cases were calledin the Police Court today their counsel demanded jury trials and gave bonds in each case. eae ee ne Tux Hyatenic Ick Company has started the last of its two great engines and by next Satur- day the full output of over one hundred tons will be successfully turned out each day. The demand from all parts of the city for this ice has been too great for the capacity of one ma- chine, and the company wauts the indulgence of the public a few days longer. ° GEORGETOW) Buiiprxe Association.—At the ninety-first monthly mecting of the First Co-operative Building Association, held last night at the as- sociation’s hall, $4,000 in bonds were redeemed as follows: €1,000 of first series bonds, whose par value was $220.50, were redeemed for 2238.75; £1,000 of second series bonds, whose ar value was $221.85. were redeemed at 1231.34; $2,000 of third series bonds, whose par value was 2221.90, were redeemed for $226.65. Money to the amount of $4,000 was sold at an average of 88, Deratu or Mrs. Faep.G. Morratr.—Mr. Fred. G, Moffatt has the sympathy of a large number of friends in his affliction. His wite, who has been seriously ill for some days, died last night at tho residence of her father-in-law on 28th street. The deceased, who had not been mar- ried many months, was Miss Emily, the only daughter of Dr. F. 8. Barbarin, curator of the Corcoran Art Gallery. Her husband arrived here from Denver, where he is now in business, before the end came, Rexaway Accipent.—Mr. Henry H. Dody: team, while being driven to the stable after Mr. Dodge got out at his residence, became frightened and ran away, throwing the driver, J. B, Livingston, violently upon the pavement, causing painful injuries. FuNrRat oy aN Ovp Crtizex.—The funeral of Capt. Jas. L. Cathcart took place at the West Street Presbyterian Church Monday afternoon and was largely attended. Capt, Cathcart was native of Georgetown, born in 1807, and in his youth led a seafarmg life, but for many years before the war he filled a clerk- ship in the office of second controller of the Treasury. He was amember of the Union Fire Company in the old first ward of Washington over half a century ago, and was captain of the Union Guards, a military company which flourished at the west end in the 40's After leaving the government service he engaged for @ number of years in the manufacture of agri- cultural machinery, horse powers and thresh- ers, having patented a ber of improve- ments, A few years since he invented a steer- ing device. Capt. Cathcart, after a life of eighty-three years, died of old age within a few yards of the place where he was born. He survived ais wife a number of years and leaves two sons and adaughter. Rev. Dr. Fuller con- ducted the funeral services, and the interment was at Rock Creek Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Thos. Barclay, john Barclay, Columbus Thair, Wm. F. Peabody, John J, Peabody and Arthur Cathcart. Ay Uneven Pavement.—Considerable com- plaint is made of the condition of the pave- mentof M street. It was recessary to re- pave the street the laying of the 48-inch water main. Sincé this repaving was done the entire north side of M street from the to Slst street is very eneven caused by great bumpsand depressions in the It. Fuex Rives ror Poor Carpres.—A citizen approached a Star asked that the and Miss | E Fs § E f 5 § i : [ it | Atlantic and was drowned she THE ELECTION BILL DEBATE. Amendments Adopted Last Eveaing— Mr. Tucker’s Proposition. After Tar Stan's report closed yesterday the House adopted two amendments to the federal election bili offered by Mr. Lodge, The first provided that as soon as the certificate of the board has been made public any person who was a candidate for election may, by motion before the United States circuit court having jurisdiction in the district, contest the correct- ness of the certificate ade by the board and demand an examination and compilation of the returns. “The returning officers shall produce before the circuit court all returns, reports, tickets and all evidence on which it acted in advance in awarding the cer titicate, The cir- cuit court shall thereupon determine and cer- tify the person shown entitled to the certifi- cate, The second amendment provided that if there shall be an appeal from the decision of the United States board of canvassers to the circuit court the clerk of the House of Rey sentatives shall place on the rollsas the resentative elect the name of the person fied by said court as entitled to the seat, A DENOCRATIC AMENDMENT, Mr. Buckalew of Pennsylvania then moved to strike out section 38, which changes the law $0 as to place the selection of the jurors in the hands of the clerks of the courts, and the dment was adopted, giving the democrats & victory on that vote. The vote stood- eas, 140; nays. 134. Messrs, Frank, Harmer, Tent bach and Lind voted with the democrats, ME. TUCKER'S AMENDIENT, In the evening ® discussion was had on an amendment offered by Mr. Tucker of Virginia, which provided that when application for supervision is made the chief supervisor shall lay the application before the circuit court, The court shall fix the day for the considera- tion of the matters set forth m the application, giving at least ten days’ notice. If, ou the hearing, the court shail be of the opinion that a fair and free registration wall not be held, and that there is necessity for federal super- vision, the court shall grant the application, In passing upon the application the judge of the circuit court shall associate with him the judge of the district court, and unless both Judges concur im granting the application it shall be dismissed aud no further proceedings shall be taken, SUICIDE FROM REMORSE, Mrs. Louisa Biletski of Baltimore Dies From « Dose of Match Heads. Mrs, Louisa Biletski, aged fifty years, com- mitted suicide yesterday in Baltimore by dis- solving the heads of matches in milk and then drinking the solution. A weck since the family comprised the husband and wife and son and j daughter, both adults, ‘The latter was « pre- possessing young woman about twenty-six years of age, and has had trouble with her parents in regard to her suitors, of whom she has received the attention at different times of three. The oid folks were hard to please and always refused their consent, The last suitor was a teacher of music, of whom she was much enamored. Finding her parents unrelenting, the unhappy lover sailed for Europe on one of the North German Lioyd steamers from Balti- more, but previous to going he wrote to Amelia, the daughter, that he was going to the father- land and that she need uever expect to see him alive again, This preyed on the sensitive mind of the young girl and her naturally morbid feel- ings were intensified. A few weeks since when she heard that her lover bad jumped over- board from the steamer on the trip across the rooded im- tensely over her sorrows until her friends be- came alarmed. Last Thursday night she was taken suddenly ill and died of opium poison- ing. The death of the mother is attributed to remorse, AFTER D Charges Made Against An Officer Whe Figured in the Cronin Case. The Louisville detectives are making some ugly charges against John ‘i. Norris, the Spring- field, O., detective who figured in the Cronin ecuse. Last April Fauntain T. Land, promi- nent farmer of Jessamine county, Ky.,was bun- koed of $5,000 by two confidence men. After the job was worked the ndlers escaped by way of Lexington and Cincinnati, By the de- scriptions sent out Detective Kratz of Cincin- nati recognized the crooks as men whom he had seen on the Short Line Railroad, He and the Louisville foree took up the trail and early in May identified the men as Walter Haines and Dan Scribner, who are now living in Toronto in luxurious style on the ds of their raids through the states. Daly and Kratz associated other detectives with thi and in a short time had their plans laid to catch the men as soon as they again crossed the bor- der. On Saturday Daly was astonished to learn from Land that he had withdrawn the reward offered and would not prosecute, Then it was learned that Norris had been quietly working —— himself, It is alleged by the Louis- vMe officers that he had bee © tween Kentucky and the thi Canada, and had finally induced the oid farmer to stop all proceedings by obtaining £1,500 from the crooks. The serious part of the charges is that Jchm pocketed one-half of this amount, soe ~ RAILROAD PORTERS MAY STRIKE, The Autocrats of the Sleeping and Dine ing Cars Want More Pay. There is a prospect of trouble ahead for the traveling public and likewise for Mr. Pullman and the Wagner Sleeping Car Company. Of 800 sleeping car porters and dining car men who make Chicago their headquarters 600 are organized in one body and are preparing t© make a demand for an advance in wages within the next week. Porters are getting €15 a month on sleepers, €25 a month on buffet sleepers, and in a few instances, where the man acts as porter and conductor, #40 a month is paid. *Tips” added the average porter earns about 50a month. The men are preparing to ask for $40 a month on all regular runs, and say that in case it is refused they will strike, see CALL AND HIS ACCUSER, Fitty-six Charges Promptly Denied by the Florida Senator. The most exciting and interesting debate in the political history of Florida took place at | | i E F Hi Fl fr Arcadia yesterday in the presence of about 400 citizens of De Soto county. The event was e meeting between Col. W. D. Chipley and United States Senator Wilkinson Call, in which the boodier, a demagogu manded and received speech in a political campaign during recon- struction days, duplicity im connection with the famous Norfolk bank a dc it r At f i i a iF i { f | i E ii gz F P i i i Fi i | Hi if i i I ; ;