Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1890, Page 3

t FOR_RENT—HOUSES. __ FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY, JULY 7. 1890; FOR RENT--HOUSES. ‘at $37. ¢ Dox RENT 1 BRICK: Fi. RENT—461 H ST., FEREE STC iY " 408 6th “ar eatne bate oo to inch 7 th at S-otory Brick, 10 rooma, at $36.20 and story Brick, 7 at 40. aa aire of ps YS SONS a ud 718 7ta st. ‘T—BY BO. HOLTZMAN, pe ee gi #1 206A st ae. 1ir. ‘327 14th st. ow. 27 14th nw. Foes = 806 11th nu. w., 10. B14 Lith 1 Cottage, 4 Oftice Li 3 La. ave., dd toor...20 S004 UuEnT B-¥O3, 920 F st. ii.w. NT-TO FIRST-CLASS FAMILY OF CEn ae bathet SS wet astady jurnished, for t fears or more for 4 Grrwil retain 3d. floor frome Toon wi aud take $00; references. Office. NT_FROM LATTER PART OF AUGUST aduse of cellar, two bath Rooms, Be: «lily situated and full of boarders, who woul Eke to remain. Inquire of W. U. DENISON, 023 F st, aw. jy7-km x EN T—J34 PA. AVE., THREE-STORY BRICK ent d table: water and 3 Seine order; $37. per E, RADLEY, 927 F st. Bw. 3 141H ST. ¥.W. 10 rooms = $00 per mo, SWOKMSTEDT Fat. now. a JOR RENT—A MODERN AND CONVENIENT 3- jory bay-window Brick House, 1446 Q st. n. hh; larve cellar and yard; first-cl rot rent #40 ios. E. MAN, 917 ace, 10r . 3 ball and —6-ROOM HOUSE; BATH, Lak hails, all modern imps; 4 lines or cars; ats. Rent, $30.50. 004 Sth st Bw. NFURNISHED. 33 ,10r...890 | 511 Het. nw. 117.855 > | $11 12th ato w., LOr..60 1109 Grern's alley, 6: 40; 1244 Union 8.50 ‘Harewood ave, Le Droit Park, 1or., 869.00, 2503 Vermont ave; comp. furn.; 10r.; ‘all mii cheap during summer: permanent tenant prefer nissdce TYLER & KUTEERFORD 1307 F euacw. RENY—1ILL JANUARY 1-1 ‘KOOM baths; furnished throfighout. Good aaa per mouth. Inquire on « East Capitol st. 3y5-3t* [ ecieans A701 KL Osha Be +t Sree. Bl bs Pr eee WLW ‘The alove houses ca: fice only. Se! Syseenieerent iS 15th st., Gr. 0 Arthur pl., 7r. 1426 Pierce pi. 78. es JOR RENT. nished ; excellent beds: «vod location: coul large 3 Feduced terma Address X-Y.Z.A., Jyo-St* THREE-sToY 11 rooms, beside tath; all mod. imps; m perfect order; large brics stable. inquire at . aw. Sy 20 33 6 m1 21-50. wD & GAKRETT, 13th and N.Y. ave. 9 N ST. SE; HANDSOME SI ater aud sewer: fence and East Capitals W.; 10 ROOMS; T, COUMBE, yw York ave. S HREE-STOKY PRESSED-BKICK Front, coutaiuiug 7 rooms and bath ; good. Jot 100 fnet deep; 1540 Columbia st. ; 82! Office Kooms in 1108 G st.n.w. : Real Estate and Peusion Ag Tents low. dst. will be Rented for Business P: 5 JOHN B. WIGHT. 140536 Gast. . ‘Stor 2 39 18ST ST. N.W., NEAR GOVERN. ment Printing Office, 6 rooms: mod. imp. : large yard, uice orier, $16 per month in advance. Inquire of D/CONNELL. Grocer, Ist aud H sts. now. jy5-ot" 8. CAYWOOD, 933 9TH S¥. N.W. teem 267.60 3 ig rs. 60,87 pet 40. —2019 PORTNER PLACE (U AND V, ith and Abt sins ts poms ood. ; im beau- Only $26.30. KUST & HUNGERFORD, 624 14th st. 1323 8 $1; SEVEN ROOMS AND deep; frout ‘BUST & HUNGTRFORD, G24 14th st, 15. BARNES WEAVER, 629 F st. new. 10TH 8ST. 8.E., SIX-ROOM imps.: neat cars and herdica; m Bricks, Court st. between 88.30. WKIGHT & dy 3-3 Reaponaihie Tonaniwa Two-story Brick je Tenant,a Two-stor; ion given Augast t or Seprauaer 1 references, A sion given August 1 or September 1; re! ply st 1303 Wallach place. ‘yea R pNEAR PATENT OFFICE 720 StH 2.w.; 9 rooms, ; Inodern imy rice $3750" per month. “THOMAS W FOWLEI, 921 F *& h.w., second floor. Jy3-6t" 445." Store and » 1434 QW: 05, 2020 Ve ene Ss be ay. ee ewe en. DUVALL, 925 F st. i.4. $16.30 per mon! H st. extended near 17th st. n.¢, 5-room Brick $12 PeSeck Hodm at 1300 F st... ‘THOS. G. HENSEY & CO., $y2-6t 1300 F st. n. JOR RE) 'T—THE REAR OF 923 D ST. (WAKD'S house for Storage, Workshop or Stabl Louisiana ave. wy SALE — A VERY ATTRACTIVE DETACHED yuse, Le Droit : 1] rooms and bath: modern provonienta, wood, dry cellar; fins ueyhborhood ‘trees. TAM AUTHORIZED TO MAKE A RE- inal low price we or st Rew House on Q wt. Shisiuiue’S goon and esl mmtainine - Tees ittye fight, and ‘sirys bard wood finiah; lot 19x 104 to wide alley; south front; convenient to tnree arket — BODAVID D. STONE: BOO F at. tw. OR SALE—A VERY CHEAP HOUSE ON 13TH st. neer R; bay window, 8 rooms and bath: mod. {mpe.; 18 feet front; this is an excellent, neighbor. ‘@ nice home BGT 8 Hed inves ATID De STONE, 800 F tt. Dw. FOR SALP-8TH BET. G AND H NW. SSTORY }d Basement Brick; 8 rooms end batii; all mod- orn improvements. 85,00. B. H. WARNER & Co, ¥16 F st. nw. jy7-3t ” JOR SALE—A SPLENDID NEW PRESS BRICK Front House, brown stone trimmings; ten rooms all "modern insprovements: abso.utely ‘eomplete every particular; in rapidly «rowing section of the ; near 16th st ; can be purchased on very accom- ‘terms; good bargain either for a home or in- vest Address H., Owner, Star office. jy5-lw_ FOR SALE—MT. PLEASANT, HANDSOME, WELI- Four ‘Two-story. Lateef rane mee 0 | SAVE BURFUUD. 1422 N.Y. aves} RK SALE—GREAT BARGAT. hiy bulit by dey labors Atished iu natural abor: fit "Gale tantela: exes lent neighborhood: n.e.: car SONY av eset FT. LOT; uares of East cas monthly. Also, and location, nicely built BURFOKY, 1422 N. ¥. mghout: within two 00; 82 0, sane terms Foom Brick House, W.E yaa" RK —#3,400 T0 83,800, VERY HANDSOME fi land » near Stan nas Oa eee BUMFOND, 1422 N.Y. ‘OR SALE—FOR (00, NICELY LOCATED barrio poves oom — to og peepee = Also nice 6-room Brick; large yard. at. 1. B, £3200. WE BURFORD, 1422 N. ¥. ave, 5. ve, BY BRICK HOUSES WITH MUD. A Beautitul New Brick, 9 rooms, with lage gellar, handsomely papered, ox Corcoran st. bet. 17th and 18tli, only, Five New Houses on D st, bet. Sth and Sie, mS... {OR SALE—MT, PLEASANT—VERY PRETTY Eight-room _ Cott: = parlor, library, dining Toom, kitcuen, four chambers, bath-room and large e8; open fires, tile hearths, t Richardson & Boynton range; sink beautifully painted and pel ot 5U feet front with perfect drainage: one of the “most complete and and nicely situated Places in the village; $4,500 if sold at once. See owner, J. C. CHURCHILL, $y5-Bt* Onk street, east of Center, For Say R DUPO! and Cellar Brick Dwelling: 10 rooms, room and cellar; ait mod. imps; lot 20 feet front. Price, $9,000. (A 66). TYLER & EUSHEEFOES ¥ st. L.W. Je" gas and wate throughout ; Fo SALE—A PRETTY HOME, 1522 9TH ST. n.w.; Ystory Brick Dwelling; bay window; all med. imps. : price #8,500. jy5-6t_BWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F's 3 YING INVESTMENT, 1505 .W., 2-story and Fasement Brick Dwelling: mod. imps.; always rented at 40; SWOHMBTEDT & BEADLE s LY; OR RENT—FIVE BEAUTIFUL LITTLE 6 rooms and bath, pear Washington Circle, jalso six at $2,000 each; all new and at: active. 3yo-1w_ Apply to CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th at,” ne. Three-story Store and ‘Ware House, 51 Khode Island ave., cor. 1: 0-42 K at, u.w., Or. Bai 4 Fay alley, 5-room Brick . 1605 10th Bt. u.w., Stable, 00 jyl-lw Apply to K. G. CAMPBELL, 517 10tiiet. u.w. HREE-STORY AND BASEMEN 7 E st. n.w.; remodeled and put in good very desirabie location ;vcd newghborliood. OWNER, 437 G st. dy. RENT_BY THOS. E. WAGGA ESTATE BROKER, 917 ¥ ST. § 615 7th st. nw, rm. La, ave.10 915 F st.nw., 2 fr. e.. 0 465 ave.,4th fl. irontr.6 Tith n.w., tir, 3d 5. The above isonly a portion ot, the brojerty ou uy books, For full list call at office for bulletin isnued on the Istaud 15th. Uy 1 GGAMA. HOUSE; BA x larve, in tront, all modern uuprov mente: rent $22.50; 1721 New Jersey ply 1106 L st. nw. VOR SALE OR RENT — BEAUTIFUL CORNER BP kENg Store aud Dwelling combined near Washing- in Cirele. pply to CHARLES FARLY, 603 14thst. ‘BARNES & WEAVER, 629 * BEAUTIFUL HOMES. WF WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THOSE seeking homes to the new Brick Houses just being finished on the north side (southern exposure) of st. between Ist and Yd sts ne, THESE HOUSES ARE ELEGANTLY PLANNED, there Leing several different styles, and are of first. ¢lass construction throughout. They have on first floor, Hall, Reception Koom, Parlor, Dining Koom, Jarge Pantry and Kitchen. Second floor has four large Chambers and Bath, with Linen Press and large Closets. Over the second flodr is a large air place, thus insuring cool bed rooms. There is a splendid concrete cellar under the whole house, THEY WILL BE FITTED UP WITH ALL THE latest iinprovements aud will be complete in every particular. TO THOSE WHO BUY NOW WILL BE GI chance to finish their houses to suit themsel is they can have uatural wood finish—Uak, Waiunt grainy —can select the sas fix jone little things which go to n home Deautiful, or, as we said, to suit their individual tastes, THE LOT 18 17 FEET FRONT AND 76 DEEP, with a 10-foot alley in rear. 1n this is the sewer, thus, Protecting the house from any damage, by reason of roken sewer pipes, sewer gas, &¢, Each lot has the advantages of a large parking. THE LOCATION IS A POINT WE WOULD CALL special attention to. Its nearness to the center of the city. the Peusion Office, Goverument Printiug Office ‘aud all government offices. NOW FOR THE PRICE. IT IS $4,500, WITH terius to suit. Cail at our office for further informa- tion and permit to inspect. BARNES & WEAVER, 629 F st. nw. SAL! 14TH-ST. BUSINESS Property—2 ‘Stores—south of Thomas. ¢ircle, S5.oug cach. “Apply to” FITNEY & BKADL OND, 5 I¥o-t at. WOR SALE—SEVERAL CHEAP PROPE! 3 ON ‘New York ave. between 9th and 15th sts, FITNEY & BKADFORD, a 300 F NA that Cherry or mantels Apply to ay5-dt FOE, RET, 50 EACH—SIX ROOMS, NICE dry cemented cellars, Five Two-story Brick Dwell- ings, just completed, on the south side of N st. bet. 1st and “d sts. #.¢.; yards front and rear; street cars near; houses nicel; Se30-o8 BWORMS Te DT & BRADLEY, rE: 6 ali modern improvements; rent @35 per month, EUGENE D. CARUSI & CO., corner 1Uth and Este nw __Je0-6t NE OF TH snd bath = concrete ¢ Tent 833.33. EOD. FIL BUS, 1439 U st. TNER PLACE, 14TH A‘ one of thoxe Little gems; 6 rooms and bath; artistically papered throughou concrete cellar; dry and airy ; rent $27.50. 3e28-1m THEOD: FRIEBUS, 1439 U st. Fe RENT— 516 21st st.,8r..830.30/2 Good Stables, with Car- 1igz & Liat Sth De, riage room. r sez is {OR RENT—1222 MD. AVE. S.W., NICE ERIC! 7 rooms; rent $18; key th st. and ‘Ma. ave. r ui in ve OR RENT—THAT ELEGANT 13-ROOM BRICK Dwelling, 1434 Qst.n.w.; nice order; beautiful jocation; 865 per mouth. Ww Jezs-100" RENT—HOUSE sud Bavement &: convenient to Arm: 1, a Mw weulturel Department aud Bureau of tn- raving and Printing; rent Je26-Im DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., 1319 F st. nw. {OR KENT THREE HANDSOME SEW THREE story Bay-window Houses, frouti - tol grounds, for $45 per mouth each; 12 rooms sod all modern improvements. Inquire of HH: B. MOULTON, Attorney, 4012-10 ‘920 F stn. - DU O25 F st. hw FOr SALE THAT VERY PRETTY HOME, 611 Q xt. nw, tory brick: 7 rooms, bat and’ cellar; lot 19x104.6 to 20-toot alley, Built and occupied by ow Inquire KER, 1418 F st. jyo-sit 'W. NEAI thirteen room: lot 232x109 feet to alley; only A. 5. CAYWOOD, FR SALE—FINE BUSINESS PROPERTIES ON Lith at. bet a ‘an nw. Bargains of taken atonce. DANIEL & AKMAT, Kooms 14 lantie Building. FRE SAGE CNEAR OTH AND N st Pretty 2. Brick ; 6 roows and bath MERKILL & TERKY, 1114 Fst. nw. {OK SALE—BARGAIN—13TH ST. N, NEAK Flor story Bay Brick; Grooms 300. MERAILL 8 1 LH, AF! all modern improve- Ly 813,000. ceil: value Toes ay7-3t SALE OK RE: ESIRABLE KESIDENCE Fas dri Pant react able, Be, my24-420° TY: h & RULHE! kD, 1307 F st SALE—JUST COMPLETED, A ROW, S mi anisued tn oak, from Py Se a & BULLER, 609 F st_n.w. 3y5-3t R SALE—FIVE NEW HOUSES ON EAST Fu st. bet. Taud U ste. nw.: 11 toome steht ined. po yeniences; sabetentially ‘puut and. nicely J¥3-6t bie 1304 F st. nw. bh SALE—A Ree et 000, 4y2-6t_ THOS. G. HI NSEY & CO. ,1300 Fetnw. WOR SA) Si. NEAR 14TH _W.W. EF bs ma, 305. ete 8.250. New Hanirabireave, near L ‘n.w. mi. Price 86,500. Alth st. near O n. 86,500. 2 gt, near 16th nw. 8 room Frame; 202100. Price ast ow, near 4th, 6-room Brick; 212100. Price 3¥2-e06t_THOS. G. HENSEY & CO., 1300 Fst. uw, R SALE—SEVERAL OF THOSE FINE HOUSES, nearly finished, on 9th, T and Westminister streets. northwest; will onse comains rooms besides co improvements. eter TE TANCIS B. MOHUY, Beal Estate and Insurance, 1331 Fat hw. {OR SALE—BARGAINS—THREE-STORY BRICK House, Kat, bet. 18th ‘and 19th ats, nw. lot 20 7. eet by 138 to an sea nad ak a e Toons, mt mon’ Let. between 1ith and 14th stay lot 30 feat 8 imebes by 146 feet 10 inches to a 30-foot alley. ven-Foom Frame House, Fst. between 16th and 0th ste. n.w., lot 20 feeb 8 niches by 100 to 8 sewered ley. ‘Three-story Brick, 10 rooms, between Towa circle aud q st. S000. pant Dest. s.e., throe Frame Houses, rental value @24 month: price 82,800. JNO. H, SMYTH, £08 and 522 Sth st. Bw. Jel0-Im =? FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS Fok sy HORSE AND BUGGY, INQUIRE T E QHRISON'S Stable on C ot, bet. 434 and Oth ate, KR SALE—COLIIE PUPS, COLOR, SABLE, ‘age, 5 months; choice bred from prize winners: sired by Kokeby, 17496, A.K.C.S.R: grand sire Mar: cus, 5045, AKCS.B., "and 7526 E/K.C.8.B.; dam Gypsy, 8705, A.K.C.S'B.; wrand dam Lassie, 6833, A-KC8.B, &., &.” For terms address ANDREW HAMIL, St: Denis, Md. dy7-3t* FoESALE-CART HOUSE. KIMPTON & LEWIS, coal dealers, cor. 5th and Q sts. n.w. Ay7-3t? Fo, SALE—A PAIR HANDSOME YOUNG HORSES, perfectly matched, stylish, over 16 bands high. Also a Work Horve; all’ cheap. “Apply at " 4 : nw. OR SALE—CHEAP—HORSE, DAYTON WAGON and Harness: or-will trade for heap lot and pay 0 Gitcrence, CHAS, SICKLES, 13 st nw. jy 7st °—LOW—LADIES' ELEGANT VILLAGE some Phaeton Buggy; both good ice, Handy Horse ; ‘under past year by a lady. Will ‘sell_yery cheap on Scant or ilt-health of owner, “Apply STABLE, 1196 13th st. nw. ay’ Fk, SALE GREAT BARGAIN PHYSICIAN'S Fine Bay Horse: 7 years old; fust traveler; truc work; lady can drive him; sound except der i front feet—ouly reason tor selling. Also Fine Side-bar Top Buggy an Harness chesp. Left until sold at Stabe 1004 1th st new, $y7-2t° Fo SALE—I wee BAKGALNS !— BAR- During the next few days, to make room for my new stock of Pianos and Organs, 1 will offer the following dard Pianos at bargain prices: ecget Upright, Steinway & Sons, fine rosewood, s-oct, Upright, E. Gabler & Bro,, fine (almost new), 7-oct. Square, Payments 85, cash monthly. Hand- some Stool and Cover wit! Sy7-6t gE. 8. each {uatrument qratie. | ~ . DROUP, ave. HANDSOME. 16 hands, weighs 1,150 r; gentle for y or coupe horse and has size use. Also an Ele- ps and fenders. had two months’ careful use, -made Harness, &c. Sold separate at great sacri Good reasons wiven for selling. Apply COACHMAN, Private Stable, rear 1301 K st. nw. yee SALE—I WILL ARRIVE AT THE MARKET House Pens corner of 12th st, and Obio ave. nw. on Thursday, July 8, with one car load of Indi Ponies dire: Ind. ‘Ter, They are all £: r several matched teams; sound and andsome. Positively three days guly. B z A.B BALLOCH. Jy5-3t" Fo Bei ply at VOR SALE — FINE NEWFOUNDLAND-ST. rd Pups from Finest Stock in Maryland. Ap- rner F and 9th st. u.w., after 4 p.in. Jy5-2t* ANDSOME PAIR SORREL riding and driving; well Apply to Dr. T, F. KEEN, ‘Ham- ity, Va. E A 654-INCH RUDGE, LAM. Beil; first-class condition; $60. Capitol at. into eight 397-3 Eien Fe BALE—A Vien 3 TO PURCH, sr dieareasignere ergs & aks DAVID D. STONE, 896 Fet.n.w. BORON; per toon 1.10. SORE tol ae, foots worth 00s, Ca ist " $1, we _— ee DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. R SALE—AT A BARGAIN—LOT ON NEW YORE o ‘Nore ‘Capitol and Ist sts. n.w., 201101, atelis fort. held at "To per on 81.25. PR DYER, 1504 ars Fe SALE —CHEAPE! Heights will be sold. once, Address Bo: 2, at. nw. 1 | L108, cor. 18th aiid Asta ie: iy it = VOR SALE—RARE QRPORTUNITY—18 ECONOM- ly ved juare 0.€.; on two ical Lots in fine car lines: nine 90 fe See POR SALE; A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON THE NORTH sido Marylandave. between Sth and 9th sts. Tunning through to E st. ; 20-foot front; 1,173 square feet: price 1.50 per sq_ioot, 3y-6t_ SWOKMS1ED' & BRADLEY, 927 F st. RK Fa SALE—A FRONTAGE OF 40 FEET 8 Pierce place, west of"14th st. n. '0-foot alley on the side and 10-foot alley in the fe houses can be built upon it, which will rented and will pay from 12 per. cont rice @1.4 WORMSTEDT & JOR SALE—THREE VERY DESIRABLE LOTs 0} the Benuings road but a short walk from 15th and ta, Ae. ; #31120 each; only 25c. per sa 5 easy terins; Just the place to build sinall houses that will rent, WORMS 1 EDT & BRADLEY, jy5-6t 927 Fst. ow, RB SALE—20,000 SQUARE FRET ON THE COR- of 15th and E ou anh 100 feet Soc. perag. toot; termsiosult. SWOKMSTEDT DLEY, 927 ¥ st. nw, 5-6 _ dy: BUILD WILL Lots just north Washington Circle very ; 18x74; no cash required if built on at o o-iw Aprly to CHANLES EARLY, 603 1: SALE-CEDAR STREET NEAR 19TH, 1.15. Oregon ave. near N. Have... $1 40, facing ‘st. opposite haudsome new Also, economical Building Lot near New Hamp- ahire ave, JOHN B. WIGHT, 14084 Gut Jyo-3t ‘OR SALE—3 ECONOMICAL LOTS CORNER OF th and E sts. pn. lot $1,300, the other wi each. EDW! x Bei 0. tes ols ‘927 Fat. nw, ROR SALE — AN INVESTMENT—A LARGE LO’ in rapidly improving portion of the southeast section, tinproved by thres flame houses, well rented to paying tenants, and paying over nt net on ay asked; peautizul "eas eral fruit on premises, Fi NTING 50 FEET ONG st. and 70 feet on F st. between 24th and 25th D.w., containing about improved by two 3 mes. . per foot. 2 Lots on southeast corner of 3d and G sta n.e.,110 feet on G ard 75 on 34, containing 9.125 feet.” Price rt. Fine Lot on O st. between 16th and 17th n.w., 20.8 feet front, containing 2,507 square feet; wide alley. Price 81,80 per foot. ce Beautiful Building Loton 18th between Pand Q Sts. n.w.; 25.9298; side alley. Price 3 per foot. Lot on South Capitol st. near B, 32.9 feet front, con- taining about 2,500 square feet. Price $1. Lot on 15th st. extended nei Colum ‘3 feet front, containing about 8,000 feet. Price 4c. per foo Four Splendid Lots Fairview Heights, tmmediately jm front of Woodley Inn, ou Tenaliytown road: alle in the rear; fronting on the road 183.76 feet, contain: B7-SSLNE feet, Price 5c. per foot. veri Lots on Meridian Hill and in Kalorama for sale at reasonable CHARLES R. NEWMAN, 4e30-6¢ Room ~0, Atlantic Building. R SALE—A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON GEORGE- town Heights, for sale on eusy terms, by ACKER £ GADSBY, e9-1m 1008 F si a: ; for only $175, $10 per month until paid; stool and cover goes with it; cost new £500, id burvains in new Upright Pianos; finest old pianos taken at full value, THE PIANO EXCHANGE, ‘OR SALE—THREE CAST-IRON Doors and Frame, Flate-gisss Tran. 8 first-class store, —— 4 lows, Walnut oms, suitable for ht. Bt llth TQ SALE—SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS AT IV¥ City cl easy terms, WM. T. OKIE, Je17-2m 1331 F stn. FOR SATLE—AT SPECULATIVE PRICES. LOTS IN sil sections of the city; aleo whole, squares mM. H. BARSTOW, 615 7th et, n. ‘arts of squares, Je7-1m SALE—LOTS IN FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS, ing on weet side of Tenallytown. ‘at inter section of Woodley lane; easy te now running to my21-3m PSOHN e. BEALL. 1321 Fet. DENTISTRY. EF SALE — WE ARE GOING TO MOVE AN! Will Sell Our Stock of New and Second-haud Pianos Chey, PFELFFEK & CONLIFF, 814 1ithat nw. re Pee ae NAP DESIRING TO LEAVE THE El city small stock of Goods «nd Household ure. ; Furni- x 1, Star o! dy3-3t" ORSE, PHAETON AND HARNESS; sound, kind and gentle; for a lady. Also, Sidebar rey wud Horse. be seen at W. F. GEYER’ July 4th to 7th until 12 m. BS puis DA SLOOY YACHT—CABIN, FULL SUIT of sails: well tound: 28 Uy 9 ieet; 236 feet draft; fast waiter; built in 1886. Address P.O. Bux 492. 5 jOk BALE— PIANOS AND ORGANS, Slightly used. standard makes. Price $15 andup- ward. “85 payments, Call and secure a bargain. Jez FG. SMITH, 1225 {OK SALE—PIANO BALGAIN—GRAND UPRIGHT Viauo: has muffler, cylinder top, grand fail board and other patents; height 5 feet; recular price $450: will sell for $350 on ume. 925 7th at, 115-Gun 466 PALAVE., WASH: ‘ON, D gest Stock of Carriages, Buxcies, Carte, Harness, Lap Kobes und Whips this side of New York. Buggies to suit the country irom #60 up. Also grout vargaius in soiled work of all styles, W. ¥. GEER. 466 Va.ave. N.B.—Estimates given party for rej Also Carriages €xchanged. Sign of the ho H, AVE. BE 4 D. circles, a large House, with Dining Rows (one 18x50) adapted to a catering establishment,which is wreatly needeci in that section; house is new, in per- ull at 2112 fect condition and handsomely papered, Cull Mst. for particulars, 3 concrete 3 ,3U-t00t ulley im rear; every room frescoed, Lot 22x100. Price $10,500, A. DAMMANN, 633 F st. n.w. dyo-3t* Foiras, LOK SALE—“OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW and second hand, any size. Send for circular oF Hon D. BALLAUR, Aw’t. 7th ot. n. ule G CANARIE! |OCKING Gold "Fishes, Globes aud Fish e4 and Medicines. Bird Store, 317 WAGONS AND BUG- 100’ jobs to select trom, Ite- and trimming neatly done, M st., Georzetown, D.C. wm: STORY BRICK, 8 ROOMS, M1, 47 uw. bet. L and M; curs pass the door: near , Price $3,000. A. DAMMANN, 633 F é—2-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK. BAY Window, 6 rooms and bath, m.i., N st. nw. near 5th, Price $4,000. Special bargain,” A. DAMMANN, Fat. nw. dyoaatt NEW 4-ROOM FRAME, 35: Bay-window Brick, 6 rooms and bette, 2,200; G-rovm Brick, with’ stable; lot; 1.900. CHAS. SICKELS, 1220 G st. a. w. 7 18.35 lire. m. 1300 30th st a.w., oa of the property oa ia, SONS, 2 oi roperty ol iu printed weekly. O-. FICKLING. m10 SE ee Se aE ae S bss DEEBLE, DAVIS & 1319 F a ow, 4 Oo RE Se ET Fe? BEXT-1331 7TH ST. N.W.. STORE, CEL. Jar and large Stable ; ij Bors Car ea De ine itso 845 7th stn. and P sts. n. erms laze 6th ot we ieee Crh Sth . Toot ith st. uw. Brame, dr store aud water st. o.w., Brick, Or. store and water. ‘Brick, Gr., store and water: ELL-KNOWN WRITER DESIRES Collaborator of literary taste, skill aud experi- ‘axe, occu] ‘and enc staroffice. dy7-3t EDWARD OR Na- | EOC Oe Address M- W.U.¢Btar office. pty ee 20 Bete MVIL SERVICE MIN ATI JUESTIONS yor 2 agpainny 0p23-3m_ Southwest cor. Huh and K sus. Bw, NGQko22 Zaz TIME. We WILL PAY “BIG Gress oc at JUBIN'S OLD BTAND, U1yD a6 ps avi BOARDING. ——— PLEASANT ROOM, WITH BOARD AND PLAIN Ws 4 & a or 61g sineuth, fd woe. 1 thee aw MLS. COLLIN, For: a EMERLY OF 1804 H 8T.N.W.. Ro sevin cian ait ea tie SICELY Cee ST. 8.E., NEW PRESS BRICK; rooms end bath; jot 15208 ty 30° ley 00: $1,600 cash, Dal NF. DONOHUE, 313 Bast JOR SALE—1108 al mee imps. ; a JOH Tes ting ior 825 per months “iris renting for $25 per mont ;mW. CHAS 8. SHREVE, 19078 “iy! OR SAL D.W. BY, DUGAN & BUTLER, Gov FT, ir niouth: pi jory Brick, 10 rooms, all m.t n. $2,000." pescment, ‘ORY BAY-WINDOW B: rooms und bat! i, on 6th st ack, h, all m, b.w.; a bargain at $0,200. DUGAN & BUTE Fst.n.w. F% cellar. decorated, crystal ¢ phice, 87.000. “Apply st. a. Fee fle GENO STORY (7 -ROOM | FRAME Dwelling on 5th st. ne. ; in good repair; lot 27x 100; side and Fearnley jf good buy for 83,000. INO, ¥. WAGG. 700 14th dy5-3t TH) ST ‘ maveniences, lot 402108 te conveniences; Lut 40x! story brick stable on rear. ee ‘aanaee 4HOS, G, HENSEY & CO., 1300 F st. nw. 7OR BALE— ¥ NORTHWE:! 618 T st, b bh, mi, $16,000 . bh, am. 12,000 ins F ERs ePe g& 32 MONEY TO LOA ‘TO LOAN ON REALES1ATE. PROMPT tentien to all applications. SWOKMSTED? & JMADLEY, U27 F st. uw. dyo-1in ONEY TO LOAN 1N BUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, AL o AND 6 PER CENA, ON REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. RO. HOLTZMAN, 4030 Corner 10th und ¥ 7 O.LOAN BY FISH ‘Loan on. THE FOLLOWING Loan: $3,000, $8,000, $11,000, No beyynd time to prepare papers. Patt DEEBLE, Davis & CO., 1319 Fat. hy YAN, HAND fo LOAN ‘ON DISTRICT Keai Estate in sums "ALBERT F, FOX, Je21-1m 920 F st. n.w, Heal y, Large amountes apecialty, TYLEM &@ RUIMERFORD, my ° 1307 F 2. ONKY TO LOAN IN 8UMB TO, sunt. & v ‘on D, C. real estate seouri ver ShANK i. KAWLINGS, 1303 my19 (ihe Arlington Fire ins. Co, ONEY TO LOAN-ENDOWM-NT, LIFE AND Toutine Policies Louxht ut highest Louns negotiated upon sume at Apply to M. H. ACHESON, 1307 F rp Loa. E HAVE, Sums to 15,000 310,000 e209 500 my5 Pinos t WAGGAMAN. ONEY LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL Mos ations Rates on Heal Estate Security. A tow sums of $3,500 aud up at o per cent. RUICHING BULKLEY & CO, *p26-3m a 1503 Pa ‘ave. ONEY 10 LOAN 1N SUMS JO SUIT ON KEAL M ‘batate in the Disteict of Coltmbua, DUGAN & 3. ‘eS BUTLEX, ‘Successors wd. ¥. Cullinane & ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- the District of Columbia; several SED Gan Cua eeraes aoe ‘ah HENSE! Bankers, m15-3m was = ee aes IMMEDIATELY —€30,000-1N NO LOAN euke Mowninal 2); < OR to = aco, el ms OEE 20 boas amend 2 ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL STARR PARSON NTIST, 9TH ST., COR, u. w.—First-clasa Fi] R. E Inge inserted. Application to mums prevents pain in extracting. All branches of Dentistry. At presentlvcation ten years. — mb17 —————————_— WHY SHOULD THEY BE ANGRY? Alas, for the Human Nature Revealed in Such Cases as This, From the New York Star. I happened to be in the United States sub- treasury on Wall street the other day, and was rather amused at a little incident I witnessed. A gentleman entered, and, approaching one of the clerks, handed him @ $20 bill and asked if it were counterfeit. The clerk took it, went and in a few minutes returned and handed out the bill without a word. Cut across its face with a die was the word “Coun- terfeit.” The rage of the owner knew no bounds, “Confound you!” he shouted. “I didn’t ask you to destroy the bill. I simply asked you to tell me if it were counterfeit. It's worthless now. “It never was of any value,” mildly responded the clerk, “and the rule of the department is that all bills offered in this way must be de- faced when counterfeits before returning them to the party presenting them.” “Now that,” arked the examiner to me, “jg an almost daily occurrence. A man gets a counterfeit bill don him, and being in doubt, he comes in here to ask about it and it 1s destroyed for him. He is naturally indig- nant, as doubtless he gave value for it, and would like to have # chance to pass it off on some one else. But the law is imperative on us and we must destroy all such bills under enalty, Ifthat man had taken his bill toa Bank it would have been returned to him 0.K., but he made the mistake of bringing it here. The national banks are sup) d to deface counterfeits as well as the asury. The; seldom do it, however; perhaps not in one case outof a hundred. They are afraid of insult ing a customer. +0 _____ Seven Hours’ Sleep at Least. T. De Witt Talmage in the Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘There is not one man or woman in 10,000 who can afford to do without seven or eight hours’ sleep, All those stories written about great men and women who slept only three or four hours.a night make very interesting reading, but I tell you, my readers, no man or woman ever yet kept healthy in body and mind for a number of years with less than seven hours’ sleep. Americans need more sleep than they are getting. This lack makes them so nervous and the insane asylums so populous, If you can get. to bed early, then rise early. If you cannot get to bed till late, then rise late. It may be as Christian for one man to rise at 8 as it is for another to getup at5. Icounsel my readers to get up when they are rested. But let the rousing bell be rung at least thirty min- utes before your public appearance. \ysi- cians say that Ae oe jump out of bed gives ii motion tothe pulse. It takes — to get over a too sudden rising. Give us after you call us to roll over, gaze at the full in the face and look before we leap, SS Modern Boadiceas. within the past quarter of a century “taken the field” with’ sword and shield as officers of cavalry regiments,with a fearlessness and dar- 3 La eee ey DECIDED IN GENERAL TERM, Opinions im Various Cases Delivered Today. In the Court in General Term today Justice James delivered the opinion of the court in the case of United States ex rel. Redfield agt. Windom, Secretary of the Treasury, denying the application fora mandamus, The relator claimed that an account having been stated by the Treasury officers and the draft having been issued the respondent withbeld it and he sought to obtain it by mandamus. This is the second time the case has been heard, the first time a rule to show cause having been granted after argument on demurrer. The respondent in his return set forth that there were for- feitures amounting to $6,000 incurred, and the account was settled conditioned un the pay- ment of subcontract. The court held that the executive duty of the respondent had not been completed and therefore denied the applica- In the case of Ketcham against Bramhall et al., Justice Cox delivered the opinion of the court affirming the judgment below, which was for the plaintiff. This was an ejectment suit for certain lots in the square bounded by 9th, 10th. Massachusetts avenue and B street north, which had been in the possession of the Baldwin family from 1827 to 1870, when they were sold to Shepherd and conveyed sequently to plaintiffs. The defendants claimed under deed of J. 8. Stephenson, who died in West Washington in 1811, leavin, seven heirs, and in the court below the judg- ment Was for the plaintiffs and this judgment is now affirmed. In the case of Edward Green, convicted of policy writing, the motion in arrest certified to the General Term, was overruled, Justice Hagner delivering the opinion of the court. ‘This case was tried in the Criminal Court and the motion in arrest raised the question of jurisdiction, it being claimed that the offense was not im the jurisdiction of the Criminal ee Detective Block’s Trial.. Detective Block has pressed for » speedy trial of the charges filed against him, and the affidavits have been formulated in an omnibus indictment by the police officials. The trial will take place ina few days before the police trial board and not before the Commissioners, as the Commissioners declined to be bothered with a protracted hearing. ‘The papers in the case were kept at the Com- missioners’ office along time before reaching police headquarters, Mr. Henry E. Davis will ap) before the trial committee and examine witnesses for the accused officer. The trial, if all the witnesses expected ap- pear, will probably last several days. a Matrimonial Complications, A little woman dressed in white, giving her Bame as Mrs. Coddington, appeared before Judge Miller today-and accused her husband of having threatened her life. Her husband is W. C, Coddington, a driver on the 14th street car line. He appeared and denied the charge. He admitted that he ad watched the house where his wife lives, but said he had no weapon to kill her with, A female witness said thet she had seena man named Hutton visiting Mra, Coddington, When the witnesses for the de- fense were called another little woman, plainly dressed, stepped torward to tell her story, but the court dismissed the case before she was given an opportunity to do so. Then she stepped forward and said: Judge, haven't I any redress, My husband, J. C. Hutton, has left me with six children and Mrs. Coddington bas taken him, » The judge told her he couid do nothing for er. aide A Real Estate Suit. A. O. Dayton et al., by W. Stone Abert, today filed » bill against J. F. Waggaman, ¢ al. to quiet title and restrain defendants from elaim- ing. selling or conveying certain real estate, pt. lot 18, sq. 693, or claiming interest therein, oe Admitted to the Bar. The following were admitted to the bar to- day on the report of the examining committee: Wallace Green, James R. Soley, John F, Sea- ger, E. C. Brown, G. D, Mitchell, C. W. Alex- ander, Fielding Lewis, David C. Bangs, Albert Speedon, Robert B. Bagby, Thomas Halstead, Richard J. Donnelly, Francis A. Hopkins, Wal- ter S. Dodge, G. C. Ballings, Walter F. Rogers, Michael A. Mess, Emil Stareck, Milton E. Piles, Richard Ware, Geo. M. Finckel, L. P. Snow, D. W. Menow and W. H. Slaytor. A Contest Over an Estate, There is a controversy over the estate of David W. Hawkins, who, for some years filled the position of coachmaa for Gen. M.C. Meigs, and who died at 1805 T street June 14. After his death Gen. Meigs wrote to the Probate Court stating that the premises in which deceased lived and died was the property of Hawkins: that the personal property, with a key of a box in the stable, were given by him (Gen. M.) to parties claiming to have been sent for them, one of the partes being Rev. Henry Nichols, the tor of a Baptist Church near Bright- wood, who claimed that Hawkins left no rela- tives other than those of his wife. Subsequently Florence Rowzer, a eolored girl of nineteen years, filed a claim as Hawkins’ only relative, and Martha Rowser filed a claim for compensation for raising a girl placed im her care by Hawkins. Rev, Mr. N y will contest these claims. a Pleading the Good Templars’ Cause. Perseverance Lodge Good Templars at the conclusion of regular business last Saturday’ evening, Chief Templar Bishop, presiding, re- solved itself into a committee on the state of the order. Attendance of ieading members in sister lodges is so large and regular that this new form of good of the order exercise taken shape naturally. The discussion wi receded witha piano solo by Miss Carrie rookfield, Mr. James C. Lee deprecated the practice of reporting violations of the ledg ‘on the part of members prominent in the ranks of reformed men. Dr. C. N, Whitney regretted the attitude of certain influential journale on the temperance question—the Journal of Civili- zation in its editorials upon the recent temper- ance congress in New York in particular. Past Chief Templar Thompson commended argu- ments, facts, figures and diffusion of litera- ture rather than abuse of saloon keepers. Mrs. Fawcett, V.T., cited the recognition which in- surance companies give to total abstinence in rating risks. Marshal Russeli reported the re- cent action of Grand Lodges of Odd Fellow: and Knights of Pythias discriminating against dealers in and users of intoxicants, Chief Templar Tucker of Washington Lodge de- j scribed the status of the states west of the Mis- issippi, presenting an encouraging outlook for total — oe L 4 Duke Teiergved on un: icy and principle a dee; ae ‘est in Good Templars among the monrens, Past Grand Chief Gurley spoke of the import- ance of 4 proposed union meeting of all the local lodges as recently suggested by bim. Mus Jennie Griffin, D.M., read a selection and Grand Templar Kalstrom vet forth the neces- sity of active work and discipline in the lodges. ee An Old Virginian and His Money. Sinnett A. Dulin, a sixty-two-year-old citizen of White Post, Ciark county, Va., came to this city Saturday and went about noon to a house inthe “Division.” There he met a young woman who called herself Belle Clifford,and they went out riding in acab together, drank wine and en} themselves, the old man i bout 960. When they retarned to; tle bones Dulin was put to bed. In the afternoon when he awoke he asserted that the proprietress of the house had his —about $1, hen he claimed that be made her it uy 8 2100 bill Bos op A ‘and demanded that amount of the woman, who denied his it bie woman, entered a nolle pros. in the case, ‘Winner of the ‘‘Fletcher Prize.” The “Fletcher prize” of $500 offered by mouth College one year since, under the | of Judge for the i Hi Tiree i i f MISSISSIPPI’S CONSTITUTION, Senator George Indicates Lines on Which the Convention Should Work. Senator James Z. George has formulated @ Plan for revising the constitution of Missie- sippi. After summarising the difficulties of the situation he indicates four oardinal principles that must govern the constitutional convention: 1. That good government in Mismasippi can come ouly from the predominance of infiuence and political power in the white race, 2 That such predominance must be formed on the essential truth of the equality and vot- ing power of all who are entitled to suffrage. 3% That the civil and political rights of the colored race. as guaranteed by the Constitution Of the United States, are not to be denied or abridged, but protected. Their incapacity must be acknowledged again to the end that their Fights and the rights of the other race may be tained in the te United States, with such forws and endowed with such pow- ers as shall make it the instrament to protect life, liberty and property aud secure the ad- yancement and welfare of all the people of Mississippi. In order to secure these essentials he advo- ton, as under RUSSIAN STUDENTS IN PARIS, Some of the Privations to Which They are Subject—Oatmeal and Lard. From the New York Sun. ‘The Paris papers are giving « minute de- scription of the Russian student's life in that city. The picture is rather gloomy, but the details are worked out well enough fora study. At the present time the Russian colony im Paris includes about one hundred and fifty students, male and female, and about thirty refugees. They live with the most rigid economy, for their resources are very limited, Twelve to twenty dollars a month may be con- sidered as the average of their income, out of which they have to pay for their terms, and moreover there is an onerous discount on the paper money they receive from Russia, From 8 it is easy tosee that they are obliged to endure considerable privations and conse- quently they are forced to make their head- quarters in la Glaciére. Saint Victor and Crou- lebarbe, where the facilities of cheap living are abundant. When a student or a refagee arrives he noti- fies his countrymen. There is a society among them to which the newcomer applies, With its help he is enabled to find a lodging, which costs from @15 to $25 year. He brings along with bim his furniture, which consists of skins and bed clothing. If he is rich, comparatively, he buys a trunk, some straw and a bed. If he has not suficient means to procure these luxuries, he does without them, and sleeps on the floor, like Mlle. Ero- qtine and many others, patiently waiting until be can save up, cent after cent, enough to buy abed. If he is completely destitute he is placed with another comrade equally embar- rassed, whose home and misery he shares. It is not a rare thing to fiud among them room- mates, men or women, who pay from €8 to €10 & year for their apartments, food the Russian student is also extremely economical. He eats black breadand cabbage. Meat isa luxury which he enjoys only once a week. The quality of his food troubles hi little: quanity with him is the main object. Therefore he fills himself with cheap, stale bread, including the refuse crusts of the ree- taurante, When he is able to have a more sub- stantial meal he goes to one of the Rue- sian boarding houses, where he the national dishes at a cheap enough rate. The most important of these establishments is the Student's restaurant kept by M. Koch im the Rue de la Glacicre. It is in the rear of the building, is clean and spacious, but there is, of course, no evidence of luxury in it, The gardens of a religious community can be seen from it and the sight refreshes the a students, sometimes almost worn out y hard study in their garrets, with little light and less air, This restaurant has about eighty customers. There is only one meal a day, the dinner, which for some i at noon and for others at 5 in the afternoon. The price of each dish never exceeds twenty centimes, and the entire menu costs about fourteen cents, Those who come to dine sla carte and have no cash write down ina book the amount of their debts at the end of each meal and pay when their moncy arrives, Another restaurant of this kind 1s in the Rue —— In this, as in the a dish which forms the main ion daily menu is kacha Psewell. prime lard). For a Parisian palaso this seems rather tough; but it is very filling stuff, and for four cents « stu- dent can hi enough of itto last him for twenty-four hours. When the Russian student finishes his course of studies and becomes # doctor he will ge anywhere under the sun to seck his fortune, The Sensitiveness of Youth. From Scribner's Magazine. Boys, especially, shrink from any approach to ridicule on the partof their elders. Only yesterday a wise and amiable philosopher con- fessed to me that his disapproval of a certain person of note arose from nothing more seri- ous than an unlucky question put to him in his boyhood by the celebrity we were discussing. The man, meaning tobe pleasantly jocose, in the presence of others, had asked the boy what he thought of matters and things in general. The fitting repartee is not apparent at once, even to amature mind, and the poor victim’ had re- mained confused and silent, recaliing his painful position ever afterward at sight of his tormentor—until displeasure, thriving upom itself, grew into resentment, We may be so unfortunate as to encounter anti-patetic creatures at all seasons of our lives, but surely the antipsthies most deeply rooted have their seed sown early, as this one was. Beware of youth! It is to be dreaded, not despised. The callow fledgling whom we laugh at may burst into song one day. Worse than that, he may impale us for our short Big Timber in the Northwest. From the Seattle Frees. Capt. E. Farnham, the pioneer Iumberman, speaking of big timber, said: “I think the biggest stick of timber ever cut on Puget sound was gotten out at the Port Gamble mill ten years ago. It was 140 feet in length and 36x30 inches square. It was shipped to China, where it was cut up into spans for bridges. I was on board the vessel on which it was ship- ped The timber protruded over both the bow aud the stern, ‘Just imply to have the mame of cutting the largest stick ever got out on Paget sound. ‘What is the ? ‘That one was. At the World's Fair in Lon- don I had dinner in ahouse from the bark of a redwood tree, which was cut in California. The house was two stories in height, feet im circumference in the wy i tl