Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1890, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR:, WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNES wo a ee a a FOR RENT--HOUSES. _ FOR RENT —HOUSES. FOR_SALE--HOUSES. _SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Fob Rest igs ian st..bail ard Gr. Pierce place, 1 Rid wt & Vaave., stor, Gr. ond bath. go! 402 Jy16-3t RUST & HONGERFORD. 6: c — 702 RENT — 45 D ST. N.W, ‘THRE! E- 4 we iiine With Every Modern, Convenience: | per mouth JOU E. Beste 1321 F et ly16-1m OK RENT— j1Ss6 224 st. Sr.,m.i2 Stott Mansion. 23r@600 05 Mass. ave. be., br. Hist, 10r, in. 100 1410 Pierce, OF. mt gag wt, 10r.. mi 50) ‘2 WESCOTT & WILCOX, puecenieaimns {25s ND2 BATH, KITCHEN Me. JOR KENT—12 ROOMS J ),;auuth front; near Pension O: feat @00 per mouth X. DAMMA N. 633 F pow. 16-3 YQOR RENT—THAT BEAUTIFUL 4-STORY 15- Be Leet’ N Ca papered throush- mantela: two 5. UGED. a JORDAN, 1417 Fst JOR RENT_TO OCTOBER a tal, to responsible party, a Fu fashinuton Height, 1741 Columbia Bond. JOR RE! House, two baths: furnished th Sable iu connection; $75 per month. premises, t Capitol st. JQOR RENT—1534 PIERCE JpOR KENT—BY THOMAS F. WAGGA! ¥F Real ker, 917 Fut. now. Estate Extate Brol jOUSES. 1421 Fia av. n.w., 82. 404 C st. n.w., Or. 9th and Pa. av., 7.8.912. 9 uth & Pa. ave, 2 La. vou ON La ave. 4 front room. STOKES, Kc. jt a 333 K_st. ofS & ave an Pm The abo 5 jon of the property on my books. “For full Aut call at office for bulletin issued 08 the Ist aud 15th Uy15]) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. | HOR _RENT—COLUMBIA ST, NEAR RHODE Isiand ave., between Oth sud 10th sts.; seven Fooms and bath; hot and cold water: newly pape) Shrvughout; large yard: #25 per month. Bylot SOMN B. WIGHT. 14083 6 ot nw. ROR RENT. Sau ANGE-1674 19TH ele; 12 roon Square ali perfect order; reut #1. Price 814,001 1236 Coun. ave. N -ROOM HOUSE: BATH, Lal two bails; aj] modern umprovements, ; Bear departments; rent €5u.50. Poe sENT Be OWNER BE tos Basement Sitte tips. wttclas tiled hearths, cabin With eli the mou. imys., « ihting; key next dooi dyl4 mantels and electric ner house. Call at 1520 9th wt. uw. 1009 AND 1011 13TH 3° dL sts. nw, known as “The Living- vF. ‘(ENT—BY KO. HOLTZMAN, KEAL ES tate and Insurance Broker, 10th aud F sta mw. ¥ Fa. io 20 470 La ay. trom $10 to 15 S1UR 016 Conn. is Coun, S 20°0 Conn. ay. ¢rear).# Conn. ny. fronry,.230 wit R. ©. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F stan. FQok RENT—awOUT THE FIRST WEEK IN August, Mouse 117 4th st.s.e; sll moderu im- ovements: flower gardens frout aut back. T.B. ALL. 408 La ave. OK RENT. ST ELIGIBLE FAMILY ity. 23 ros. | This Prop: 3 cew without expense and as located m the very center of business, 12-6 1. A. HARDING. 606 11th st. JOR KENT—939 ment; 14 rooms 70 per mo. dyl2-lw TST.. 8 hi ¥ in rear, will rent for #2. WM. H. SAUNDERS & v a QE BENT, SHEDIAN PEACE.” 14TH NEAR Park st.. Mt, Pleasant, and adjomu Gen. Swain residenc 1u-Koom sabe 4 ip nice order; large le: BS __W. ©. DUVALL, 925 F at. eas and water. 3ytL-100° h, 11.83.33! 1517 r&stable.$37.59 » 10r. 0 S14 N. eS 18 L. ave..5r. Bow SE20 30 Stable, rear tones re alley. 13 ry. ae Apply to JAMES M. GREEN, 1403 ¥ at K RENT— Seveu-room House, 1715 9th st, n.w., modern iin- Provements, Seven-room House, 1633 Marion st., modern im- vements Owner EMMONS § SMITH, 705 Market Syace. TD AEAR PATENT OFFICE 720 STH rooms; bath in zood cundition - @37. THOMAS W. FOWLER, O21 Fst aw. 2d floor, T 17 AND 119 NEW YORK ave. BW. : excellent condition -all modern improve- Heents. ‘rent 830 per mouth Apply 124 .N st, u.w. KENT—NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE ONE N E Brick Houses, Noa of those New Handsome 3- fouses, Jy12-0t ;OR RENT— B16 Loth st nests ESR RS Sei: eee Soa BESESECSe eer eee ane Ro “el ISuBeestaree 3 3 Dw. | 1300: br 7 fae mAs 2150 be. ms This te bat a. of Call for bulletins, printed weekly. C 3e10-2m* * eight roons... four-room Fiat... 403 7th st. n.w. or 522 Uth sin w. Oto ¥R, RENT—UN 3413 Mase. ave., ‘nd stable. FURNISHED. 00 1406 Stoughton at.,Or. OU LLL Ais pl. § etd Bs att Petetet Benae eae iti n.W., 9. Stoughton st, tr. st n.w.. 10r.. 1 he above houses con Lee: fice only. THOMAS si ea 2 SS at ROR _RENT_HOUSE 703 © BT. story sud Bavement Brick; 8 rooms an __ FOR SALE—HOUSE: FOE SALE SCHEAP—100 PA. AVE: NM Business Property; reuting at #104 lot 20 by 10% feet to alley; Foi Brick Front: price $15,000; one-third one, two and three years. na casl For Saie—Cheap—Two Four-story Houses on E st. uw. bet. Sth and 7th; will make good of- fice building; will sell them ior 000, half cash, pel Tsnd 2 years. A chance for some ote to make 000 or #10,000, ie—cheap—Three Houses on K st. 8. w. bet. 3d Price $3,000 for the three. ‘Terms easy. For Sale—chea; -room Brick House co o and F «ts. aw. : lot 26 by 9¥. Only 83,700; terinseary. For Sale—cheap—A good little Brick House on Mc- Lean aye. ; 5 rooms and cellar. $1,300. z Hotises on 434 st. bet. bay window, Price 2,500; 8500 5 per month. c. PARKER, 43¢ and E sts. s.w. (OR SALE-THE FOLLOWING DESIKABLE Homes arefor sale on small cash payments, bal- ance monthly: Qst. bay window, 6 rooms, 84,000, N st. near electric cars, new, 9 roonis and bath, hard wood finish, only 84. 100, Spruce st., Le Drost Park, 7 rooms, bath and cellar, zeeephon hall, cabinet mantels,ilot 21.3x100, alle polity. ays near 3d st, bay window, 6 rooms aud Sth si."near O, brick, 6 rooms, central location, 83,300, dy15-3e DAVID D. STON! JOR SALE_AN . 806 F ELEGANT KES! new, ie Capitol ; one of th :few ; 2 tories, ceil best mus Ruest workmanship: lot ride alley ; fronts on reservation. Apply to iT stn. dyld-20 Y CHEAP PIECE OF PROP- MK SAL erty on the west side of 11th at.iear G, Three-story + lot 20,6295 to alley; valuable for busmess pur- poser. DAVID _D. STONE, dy15-2t 806 F st. nw. Fon, SALE SORTHWEST, VERY PRETTY ry House; 6 rooms anil bath: concrete a. MERRILL & TEAK 1114 F st. nw, Fe SALE—12TH 2-sTOKY BRICK; a ‘and baths 1 10. MERRILL & TERRY, 1114 F st, nw. FOE SALE GA, BANGAIN IN 4 NINE-KOOST uo on 10th at. near H, renting for 8:5» mouth; it 28x10; price ¥7,.000. " DAVID D. SiON:, dylo-zt 806 F st. nw, JOR SALE—A GOOD INVESTMENT IN THREE es near 7th aud (, renting for #30 DAVID D, STONE, New Brick How enc! ‘00. NORTH ce apa @16,000 an. 00 3:1 S44 ducks: Hall alley, bh., ar. 6, 1 to Galley bet, M th 1 ai 00) bab. 00 42238 two howles ii: rear. 4,000 tion of the pro} IT. PLEASANT COTTAGE, 7 and attic, 9 rooms: lot 50: story, SOxL 2h, 1,790, Corner House, 8 rooms, finished In natural wood: stable and ot, 52000. jy ERRILL & TERRY, 1114 F st. n.w. Fgh et 5 Mane. ave. Brick (uew); 10 rooms. concrete celiar, room, coal vault $10,000. MEKKILL & TERRY. 3-3 1114 ¥ at. 1 N OPERTY, P ST. N.W. yelling, 17 rooms ahd batiry I MEKRILL & TERRY, *” “3 3 Ta Fat. ow, 70K SALE-AN FLEGANT DWELLING ON UILL- ¥er place: every modern mp. ric terins t suit after the first payment of #0000" E. T. KAISER, sy14-3t_ Room 4, Atlantic Building. he. bo. ae Jou RENT—NO. 1129 247H ST. N.W. BRICK House, contsining 6 roome and all mod. impa., fast yur ih thorvugh Order, $20.0 per tac. w 'N DANENHOWER, gyi2-6t EUS F at. (OK KENT—ELEG. NEW BRICK ii 1101 N.i. ave. n. ining 11 rooms iups. Bent onl; ine. to coud tenant 'N DANENHOWER, pic-ct 1115 F at. nw. OM KENT—UNFUBNISHED. 2504 Pa. ev 1) Het nw. Ir. isis 12th et.ow., 1 ear P 10% Green's alley, Or. 1135 +4 Baton ph ‘ur. Ten it —_ a» Ses “a out touant preferred: — a a mlt-4! ‘THERFORD 1. Siuprovements: rent indow = odern onth, “EUGENE D- CAKUSI & CO. corser yu T1515 VT. AVE.: 6 KOOMS, BAY ‘per Fe SALE—@31,000 WILL BUY THAT ELE gant Double Mansion &.w. coruer 13th and Nsis, hw; lot O0x116. This is excentingly Jow at above BE. T. KAISER, Room 4, Atlantic Building {OR SALE—WE HAVESEVERAL CHEAP HOUSES F tiitatte for Businees Purposes’ ou New Lurk ave bet and 15th sts ow. S1a de TREY € BADFORD, 1305 Fat. ROR | SALE-NORTHEAST— NEW FOUR-ROOM Frame. . $ wind: ‘Six-roow Brici y ith rear jot, SOx: . 1,001 14-30" CHAS. BICKELS, 1: G st new, {OH SALE—5 NEW 2-NIORY AND BASEMENT Brick Houses ou K at. bet. North eo and Ist. eatlugne are well-built houses aud are des. F ble prop-rties, Porm.t to inspect upon application Mp2 Iw | CHARLES W. HANDY, O41 Fst. ue we Poe SALES WO. BEAUTIFUL HOUSES ON 7H ate. LW. 1008 ¥ st. Ww. INS HANDSOME window 7-room Houses: labor; Snished in natural it uelghborhood: n. wt, #2, 050; 8100 cash; 7 = -, ONE OF THOSE BEAU- Por SENT 0 Tat. ow 0 v hele whole FUR, 1620 U ot. ew Houses; 7 roome s the huchest ie of ‘art: concrete tet iS ales and diy tent ss Sits, POs BENT 1822 MD AVE. 6.W., 7 roums; rent ‘Ma. ave. tele | oes 16 Pet nw. (ER 1m OR SALE—€300 CASH AND @25 PER MONTH Will ‘hase a Nearly New Six-room House in plenty es price $1,650.” Address a {OK BALE—A VESTMENT—A CHEAP Home on Toth ate near Sree and bath, Fw : Price 5,000. Lo- eation it indow; rents #33 a month. iT HOME IN THE Othand 10th; 3 mode! JOB SALE—THE BES: the cell be cone STONE, 306 Fst. n.w. Fok SALE-CHEAP “THREE CENTRALLY 10- cated Houses, Just finished, on C bet gad Sd; 10 and 1 i ied: large lots: wide ral eye; con to the business part of the city. Fur jowest terms ap- to, DAVID D. STONE, iy16-2¢ ‘806 F st. {OR SALE—A BAKGAIN IN A GOOD FRAME House ou N st. near Sth; elegant lot, size 20.3% 120 to 25-£0 alley; 83,0 iy16-2t AVID D. STONE, 806 F st. nw. {OK SALE-SPECIAL—WE MUST SELL THAT ES House or Q st. this week ; no roasonavje offer will be refused; wood reason for sacrificing. ‘he co TUOWUs Of HeC. Ist floor, 4 Joor: front aud stairways; hardwood 5 nuuful gas Axtarce: lot 102104 io wise alley For init to mepect appiy to DAVID) D. STONE, nw. ne fru uti Do wt C a alley oa ouch side; lot aby eats for 20 per month; # good investment; 3y16-3t 5035 7 SALE—FOR ONLY €600—COR, 14TH AND Marthurd ster Brovkiad: 7 raid, it 000. MILL & JOANSTON, 150% Penn. ave.n.w. ford ate. « id: 7.500 ft. of gro improved by smail frame house. “4s cash; bi Year, A.S. CAY WOOD, 933 tb st. uw. K SALE—Q ST, NEAR 14TH _N.W.;10 ROOMS th, ms 2x95.” Frice $8,250. New Hampshive ave, near L n.w.;8 rooms, bath, 1. Price 86,000. Jith st, near O n.w.:10 rooms, bath, mi, Price Gat, Dear 16th n.w., 8 room Frame; 20x100. Price $6,000. ALst. nw. near 4th, 6-room Brick; 21x100. Price 85,500. — TWO-STORY - AND - BASEMENT Brick Dwelling; located n aud near 1$th st; 5 Grooms and baih 1.4. Price $4,500. it (A100) TY HERFORD, POE, SALE CUMOSE THREE New AND H some Brick Housew 1. st. between 19tl th new. Exch contai ne large room handsomely Papered: bath, lstrobex, repyes; speaking tubes, aud & plentiful supply of larwe closets, these houses are Well located in the Weat End section, having @xouth- ern exposure, aud be purchased tor small cash payment, the balance payable $42 monthly, which the purchaser reduces every year uutil the property is paid for; the above payment includes interest and Principal: will trade for vacant t p. WAN tproperty AND- hb and » 400 14th st. + {OR SAL E—-FIVE NEW HOUSES. NUMBERED, respectively, 1802, 1504, 1806, 1808 and 1810 RB St nw. ‘Dhese Houses Mave’ Just deeu completed and are built in the most wubstantial maner, with all the imvdern improvemerts; coutain 10 8 and bath; are open for inspection irom 9 a.in. to 5 p.m. Price, 11,000. BWA &C 916 Fst. 18 THE TIME TO SECURE w Three-story Bay-win ‘ow Brick 18 to S28 Spruce st.)e Droit Park; ated. beim only on rs, electric Lights, &e., id bath; all being st thi bh Four SAL one of tho. handsomely papere lnanner: ternis: Su per month, which e' ‘until the property is paid for; the abo payment i eludes interest aud principal; will trade for vacant NO. F. WAGGAMAN, t ri 700 Lath st. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 3-STORY liar Brick Dwelling; 10 rooms, bath room and ceilar; ul mod. imps ; lot 20 feet front Price, $9,000. (A 66), TYLER & BUTHERFORD, 1307 F a Je e OR SALE—TWO NICE HOMES ON CRE: t toner Hili, near Senator Henderso SHKEE-STORY- baths, m.i.; steam lot 402106; two- _FOR SALE—LOTS. R EAT A BARGAL ILE ‘iiding Lot on N at. bet. 0x11. Inquire of nw. {OR S. LE—TF YOU ment look at the lot on 17th st. above F n.w. by about 110 feet to large alley, at 81 on K st, 7th n. by 100 feet, at 81 Thee lots are in a rapidly improviny section of the city and are among the cheapest to be found in that 5 Bd. 11 1POLD, locality, 8.w. cor. 1 TWO SMALL LOTS fect ou Lath st, nour Mass aye, 8c por sq. ft, ‘This is'# bargain. Street to be era Fewulated. KH. T. LEIPOLI dy S.w. cor. ith and F sts, Kk SALE—A CHEAP LOT ON 15TH x t, Beoy — 100 feet of brick cen . T. LEI ae ee WQOR SAL, NEAR 41 ST., LOT BS nd rear und “has 3 smuail ‘brick houses rentomg for 339 per mouth. $1.25 Per foot. T. te BROURS, G10 12th wh Sy18-Ob JOR SALE—BARGAINS |. ‘LORIDA AVE. 3,700. A beautiful AG, BRISCOE, FR SAL , Garrett cor ‘aturday, 19th July, at < orto im. Mr. KILBOUKNE, Oakland, Md. is 1 SALE, MA ‘CAP. ing); finest corner in ray: 5. Box 6, Stur office. iy improving sectio Ci Fok sae LUMBIA HEIGHTS—BEAUTIFUL and Cheap Lots by MERRILL & TEKKY. dy 1114 F at. nw. OR SAL! front v3 lot on 3d foot cash. FOR SALE—Cheap—Lot 58 fect front with Two Stall Houses, fronting on dd between K aud L sw; only G0c, per foot it sold at once. FO SALE—Cheap—A front of 150 feet on Tat. bet. Bd anid 44g ste, sw. whit 1 at 6: wold at onee. f and big sts. Ww 3d bet. Land Kate aw. FOR SALF—Cheap—sq. 547, I can sell at 400. pe 544, 48 PEL alley. The only ut at that price—5Ue. per foot if sold within ten days, the only square of gro. that can be bought at that'low price in South Wash. ing CH. PARKER, 43g and & sth, aw, EST LOIS IN W ac new buildings; early aud seo KOC ROR SALE—FouR Builder; each 1sxk9 id wt. now. : worth chient in sire M. tf. OKIE, 61 {0 SALE—A Fi 20x1 fout 81.15, 19x00, North Capitol cents: worth 90 cents, 2 Sat. betwee! tion : Ensy terns, jyl4-Im ” V VERY LOW-PRICED LOts— 1, New York ave. n.w. near Ist; alley; per Party well; per foot 75 Oth and 10th sts.; wall; fash- ircvane 148 feet front by depth uf 70 feet to his twa very low price for located. DAVID D. STONE, 806 F at. nw. JOR SALY—WE HAVE SEVERAL FIRST-RATE Fintsatne in Todd wud Bro a, IS 14, and thisis the best thine to bu Wii. H. oAUNDERS & CU., 1407 JOR SALE—LOYS—ON NORTH CAPITOL ST., Florida uve., Ry Sand T sts nw; new electric road and other street uuprovements tobe made will Several fine per foo! particulars apply to W 1400 F at. Foi SALE SOME OF THE HANDSOMEST LOTS in Holmesd Manor, Mount Pleasant (between the 7th ind J4th st. cars), still tor sale. Streets are now Deine wraded and sidewalks laid anil trees to be planted, this fall. These improvements are being done, with- out expense rice 2 ce: to purchasers. Several hounes ranging in 2,000 to $12,000 to be built at once, roperty will bo advanced when street apr nis are completed: Bur pits aud oth {orsuntion apply to Wal. HL. SAUN c st. y im this JOK SALE—RARE OPPORT rr teen left—Ec —ONLY TH tinely iinproved square n.e.; on two car lines: three #0 feet and ten GS feet deep; watered, eowered and paved, together ic econouucal Lote * perty walls: houses built sold to great ‘buut op no cash require W. E, BUKFOKD, 1472 N, ¥. ave, i—ABEAULIFUL BUILDING LOT oN orth side of KI. ave, b.w. between 13th and ‘Sold at a bury sin. ‘ ACKEK & GADSBY, 1008 F st. nw. V) EB LOTS AT IVY W. OKIE, 607 stnw, Fe seen LOTS IN FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS, lying on West side of Tenaliytown road, at inter: section of Woodley lane; easy terms: eloctric cars are ‘o ELL, 1921 Fat. now running to this property. Aj my2t-su Ou . B ua JO BOSTON, ¥. RUED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors, YOUNG'S HOTEL, BOSTON, 3. REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors, BUROPEAN PLAN. Cooking and excelled . Complete allappoinitnienta Beat oontion fai oi = prince of ‘and patront oi Parkor's mst antes areturn to the good old times of its sounder, Hipvey b Parker." . WHIPPLE will continue the ‘Young's a heretotore. Weewise convenient to hotels, cars home comforta; Tae Wabi. 4312 Sle 2BBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON. D. & FOB SALE-SUBURBAN—MY RESIDENCE (FOR- Fa ge ee ‘acres of land, stable and other farm buildings; ou 7th See tsoneeeener Je26-1m W. RILEY D: LE, 1319 F st. 1 U fehl menesitad HEIGHTS, ADDITION TO BROOKLAND, NEAR THE TERMINUS OF ELECTRIC CABS. Bo close to city will soon be within limits, Beautifully situated, high and healthy. Commanding fine view. Street grade already estab- Shade and ornamental trees, Finest water. Excellent drainage, Call for plats, terms, &c,, on REDFORD W. WALKER, Je17-1m 1006 F st. Fe BENT, OF EASE, SIGHT "ACRES AT jTenaliytown for beer «arden end pleseure resort: Fenallytown bectric romd will reach land by August. JOHN E. BEALL, 1321 F st. Je7 =u PROPOSALS. P' OSALS FOR FUEL—OFFICE OF THE Coninissioners of the District of Commmbin, Wash: ingtow, July 10, 1890.—Sealed pro} will ‘be re- at he a tha Conmmnientomere oe the Dis- TWELVE O'CLOCK M. until VE |. on + JULY NINETEKNTH, 1890, for fur- nishing the Various branches of the’ District govern- ment with hard coal and wood during the fiscal year ending June 31, 1891. Blank forms of proposal, to- wether with ali inormation, can be obtained upon ap: plication at oom 29, District Building, Ist st_ nw. tween Band O sts." ihe right is reserved to reject any and all bids or parts of vida. J. W. Di President Board of Commissioners of the Disirict Columbia. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT S"theCtce of the Architect, Treas eeuutl TWO O'CLOCK is ce during the fiscal year ending June ccordapee with the specification and fetledule, which may be obtained oh application to this office. - Hach bid must be accompanied by a certi- fied check for $50, drawn to the order of the Treas Urer of We United States, asa guaranty for the eatis- factory fulfiilnent of the rand the delivery of the waterials. The department will reject el! bids Teceived after the tinue fixed for openiug the same; also ail bide which do not comply strictly With all. the requirements of this invitation, Proposals must be inclosed 1 envelopes, sealed and indorsel, “Proposals for furnishing and delivering Drafting Materials for Office of Sapervising Archiect, Treasury ut, Washington, D.C.," aud addressed to JAS. H. DEIM, Supervisiiy Architect, July 3, 1400. 60 CE TO CONTRACTORS—SEALED PROPO- for building @ Stone Bridge over Wheeling Main street, Wheeling, W. Va, will be received of the city clerk, Wheeling, W.Va., until ELV O'CLOCK M., MONDAY, JULY TWEN- EIGHTH, i890. Forma of provosil, specifi- cations and plats ou file at the office of the city enxi- heer, General dimensions—sexmental arch, 198 feet; spa f 3 of key, 436 feet; of springers, 6 feet: 47 feet. ‘ihe bridge will con- 1dth of bri tain about 9,000 cutie yards of masonry. Nesponsible security in the smu of $20,000 (twenty thousund dol- Inrs) wiil be required for the faithful pertormance of the contract. ‘the right is reserved to reject any or all bids not deemed advantageous to the city. Proposals to be addressed to THOMAS F. THON City Clerk, Wheeling, W.Va., and marked **Vropo for Stone Bride.” Bide will also be received tor # age $1 feet wide. All other dimensions the same. F. L. Hoh, cuy 1y10-6t Engineer, WOOD AND COAL WAKDEN, No. 58 G 8ST. N. Authracite und Bituminous Coals, J OHN Family Fuel « specialty, 2 Careful attention to postal orders, je17-1in* _DENTISTRY. Al SONS, DENTIST, YTH ST., COR, lass Fillings inserted, ~Appileauio: ‘rain, iu extrucuine, All brauehee,of rauel utiveutivn ten yeurs. Now Is "ae T Me mL17 To use BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA. At 50 cents per pound. Do not judge it by Other Teas at this price Withou: a trial of its Appetizing and Invigorating qualities, ‘Une it with ice and its Excelience will y14-30 Burprise you To Maxe Rernesue Desserts For the Simmer Season use ANDREWS & THOMPSON'S LIQUID RENNET. Fall directions with each bottle, PRICE 26 CENTS. For asle by G. G. SIMMS, New York ave. and 14th st. Also by Drugwists and Grocers, Syl 1-6 AND PRESSED FOR $1. Coats, 50c. : Panta, $ Repairing dobe m bes delivered, Teleplione casi Lay Ke. HA. 25c. Altering and ‘Goods called fur aud 705 Oth at. now, Weet Washington. auz Sua wt ‘a Kure Youn Hovses GAS STOVES, GAS RANGES. Beat Makes, GAS OVENS, Lowest Prices, Table, LAMPS J Hanquet, 1 Pia Combination and Electric Chandeliers, Good kinanship. ~ Mauufacturers’ prices. SCHULTZ Li AND ART Mural, H.C. WAKD, jy }-1m .CO., He at u.W,, Sun Building. A WOMAN IN TROUSERS. The Farm Hands Struck When She Mounted the Reaper. Monday, on a farm near Emans, Pa., a corps of harvest hands threw down their rakes, seythes and forks and quit work, all because a buxom woman had undertaken to drive a reap- ing machine in the attire of a man. In that part of Pennsylvania it is a common thing to see farmers’ wives and daughters in the hay and grain fields participating in the lighter por- tion of the harvest work. Driving a mower or reaper is generally considered easy work, but it is done exclusively by men on account of the danger a woman wouid incur in getting her skirts caught in the wheels or knives of the machine while intent in handling the reins, This particular farmer's wife, however, is plucky and original. as well as buxom, and she determined to show “the boys” that she could master the problem of woman's proper work. So she rigged herself up in a snug-fitting blazer and a pair of her husband's trousers, with a broad-brimmed harvest hat shadiug her brown ringlets, and lightly mounted the reaping ma- chine. | Having mapped out her course she | eyes to drive across the field and mow a road swath of griin. At first the harvesters, farm hands, men, boys and girls were aston- ished at the sight, and then they thoughtit was iunny. The male contingent of the harvest hands, however. began to feel jealous as they watched the smart little woman drive around the grain field so neatly and thought she was | infringing upon their own particular preroga- tiveac Besides! this; ise wun ‘heat Gown dl them oppressively, engaged as they were in hard labor, and finally they decided to strike. Fifteen men accordingly threw down their im- plements where they stood and walked off the Held, shaking their fists ungallant!y at the fair driver of the reaping machine. They have not yet been prevailed ee to return to work, and ‘the grain in the field r 02. Two Morals to One Story. From the Hartford Courant, In a little village nota thonsand miles from Hartford, and not a thousand years ago, a happy family sat down to dinner. They had blanc mange for dessert, The blanc mange, unfortunately, as it turns out, was put to cool outdoors betore it was placed on the table, Nearly every one partook heartily, Presently the the irraryadly phen per - ‘ing hard in dish vi io toad. ‘Said toad lad Jumped iuto t F CAPITOL GLEANINGS, acres of laut tnclose The House Passes a Bill for 636 More Pension Office ‘The House yesterday passed the bill provid- ing for an increase of the force of the pension office by 696 employes. Most of the day was spent in political diecussion—democratic at- tacks upon Commissioner Raum and the gen- eral management of the pension office, defense by the republicans and general meaningless battling over the civil service law. A NEW SENATE PAGE. Sergeant-et-arms Valentine has sppointed a new page in the Senate. The lucky or unlucky youngster is Warren W. Nye, ason of the well- known Charley Nye, a grandson of ex-Senator Nye of Nevada, and no relative whatever to Bill Nye. The appointment is made to fill a vacancy caused by the retirement of Carl F. Habercom, PAN-AMERICAN EXTRADITION. The President sent to Congress yesterday a letter of the Secretary of State transmitting the reports adopted by the international confer- ence, containing recommendations on the sub- ject of the extradition of criminals, A PENSION FOR MRS. FREMONT, A bill was introduced in the House yester- day by Mr. Vandever of California granting a \ sep of $3,000 a year to the widow of Gen. ohn C. Fremont. THE PROPOSED PAN-AMERICAN MEMORIAL TABLET. The President sent to Congress yesterday = letter from the secretary of State on the sub- ject of a proposed memorial tablet tocommem- orate the Pan-American conference. Secre- tary Blaine's letter incloses the resolution adopted by the conference. “that all delegates here present, the United States delegation in- cluded, vote and provide the means to place, with the necessary permission, on the walls of the room in the Department of State in which Were inaugerated our sessions, a bronze tablet which shell contain above the roll of the dele- gations the following inscription in the four Tanguages of thisconference: “The nations of North, South and Central America resolve that it be commemorated that inthis room, on the 2d day of October, 1889, James G. Bluine, Sec- retary of State of the United States, presiding, were opened the sessions of the International American conference, which, besides other Measures destined to promote the union and wellfare of the people of this continent, recom- mended to them as a guarantee of peace, the rinciple of obligatory arbitration.’” The ‘esident made no recommendation. UNCLE JERRY IS HAPPY. Hs: No Longer Has to Polish Up the Handle of the Big Front Door. Unele Jerry Smith, the handy man of the ad- ministration, is exceedingly happy just at pres- ent. He is generally an uncomplaining sort of person, going about his many and varied duties at the White House with a cheerful alacrity that is hindered only by the severe “rhe uma- tiz that sometimes renders him unable to do all thet he would like to accomplish, But the President nearly broke Jerry's heart when he issued his order, several weeks ago, that the national flag should be raised on the White House daily from sunrise to sunset. It was not the actual labor of hoisting or lowering the flag that bothered Jerry. He was willing envugh todo that, What hs objected to was the fre- quency with which this new duty took him through the great garret of the house, which, in his imagination, he has peopled with a per- fect twelfth census epniewon: of citizens of a ghostly character. Jerry DOESN'T LIKE GHOSTS. He objects to them on principle, either as friends, acquaintances or enemies, and he used to regard the White House attic asa sort of earthly purgatory,a place of transitory punish- ment, while he was going to and from the roof. But he has at last begun to like it, after a fash- ion, much as a boy likes to lie alongside a rail- road track and see how near he can crawl to @ passing train without being hurt. He has even come to regard it with the fondness of fear and he seems to enjoy the shiver thatthe long, dai shadows inthe many nooks and corners give him as he goes on hiserrands, At any rate, he pretends to like the place, but it ts rather strongly suspected that Jerry is muking a vir- tue of necessity. 4 BURDEN LIFTED FROM HIS SROULDERS, But Jerry is now genuinely’ happy. It used to be one of his duties to exercise his muscles and artupon the huge door knob and beil handle on the front door, which required a high polish tully twice a week, after having been tarnished by the nand of the it Amer- ican public as it called upon its Chief Magis- trate to pay its respects and to ask political favors. Now Jerry, although a diligent darkcy, never liked to polish door knobs. There waa not enough imagination about the work. It lacked the elements of soul, which he found in his other duties, ‘and smelt too strongly of ammonia. At last this burden has been lifted from his shoulders, it is thought, as a sort of kind compensation by the President for the extra work that was put upon him by the flag ordér. ‘he other day it was Jerry's delightful tusk to unscrew the knob and bell handle from the door and take them down to a worker in such things, who gave them a brilliant plating of gold—rea', shining yellow gold—that makes them glisten and shine without the least touch of Jerry's magical polishing cloths and is a joy forever—to Jerry. A HINT TO SMOKERS, Keep Your Good Cigars for the City and Use Two-fers at the Seashore. The time has come for the summer resort joke and summer resort gossip,so the follow- iug experience of a Washington druggist, re- vealed to a Star reporter, may be considered seasonable, He said he had been going to the seashore every summer and had fallen into the habit of taking with him a box of the best cigars that his case in the store afforded, being a moderate smoker with a taste for a zood weed. But up to acertain time he found it difficult to obtain any enjoyment out of his costly tobacco, finding that a8 soon as he got near the air of the ocean the cigars began to droop and wilt, as the smoker’s phrase goes, and their draught became difficult and the process of pulling them became an altogether tedious operation. One day he was smoking one of them with good deal of difficulty on a chair on the beach when agentieman sitting near accosted lim saying that he had noticed the trouble he was having with his cigars and that they were prob- ably of an imported brand, To this the drug- gist assented, and the other pulling @ couple of cigars from his pocket handed them to the rather astonish joker with the remark that he thought they would go better. So the druggist lit one of them and in a minute was enjoying one of the most delightful smokes he had had since he left home. The cigar drew finely and did not wilt as the others had done. He asked his new friend why it was, and was told that it seemed imported cigars are so affected by the salt air as to lose their shape and their drawing qualities, while cheap cigars, | or “two-fers.” ax they are commonly called, seom to be at their best in such an ai here, absorbing just enough of the salt air to take on a delicious favor, Theuceforth the druggist saved money by seagetey: dipacere but cheap cigars while he was at seashore, and every time he saw a man trying to smoke a good cigar with the same luck which he had en- countered he pares the “good Samaritan” and | offered him a bad one, together with the advice to smoke none other within reach of the air from the sea, He also found that when he re- turned to town the good cigars would regain | their shape and quality and were as enjoyable as ever, while the other were ag detestable as he had always found them to be. Like- wise when there was a strong land breeze at the shore he could smoke his finecigar without — by sitting far enough away from the 6: —__-__ DILLON ANSWERS THE BISHOP. Willing to Submit to the Judgment of the Irish People. Dillon, replying to the letter of Bishop O'Dwyer of Limerick, says he thinks it is quite safe to leave that communication to the judg- ment of the Irish people. “The only point in it,” he says, “which ap- ont suddenly at Towa, disease. He Garfield's Latin apd Greek feccher at Hiram College, A VISIT TO RHINE CLIFF. A Washingtonian’s Account of the Home of the Vice President, Correspondence of Tur Evexrxa Bran. Favgvren Warre SULrucr Srrtxos, Jaly 14 Col. Robert L Fleming, of Washington, who has recently joined his wife and little daughter at these springs for a few days’ sojourn, has just retarned from a brief visit to the beautiful home of Vice President Morton, “Rhine Cliff,” about ninety miles above New York. In speak- ing of his visit the colonel is enthusiastic over the natural and architectural beauties of the spot, and warm in his praise of the hearty and hospitable weloome extended by the Vice Pres- ident and his charming wife to al! those who enjov the privilege of their confidence and friendship. After reaching the little station of Rhine Cliff, on the Hudson River railroad, a drive of two miles brings one to the elegant mansion situated upon a: elevated plateau in the midst of far-stretching grounds, eleven hundred acres in extent. THE DRIVE TO THE MANSION. The visitor is driven over smoothly macad- amized roads through a country unrivaled for Picturesque scenery. Entering the bandsome arched stone gateway leading into the artis- ticaily laid out acts grounds immediately surrounding the mansion, a broad carriage drive a quarter ut a mile long in the midst of an avenue of tall oaks, bordered on either side by blooming hedges of scarlet hollyhocks and other flowering piants, graduated in height, of several rows deep, introducing the visitor by « sudden and unlooked-for turn into full view of the imposing structure. The mansion is « com- bination of dark free stone, plaster and wood, built in the artistic Queen Anne style. THE INTERIOR, Upon alighting and entering one finds hi self in a magnificent central hallway, over sixty feet in length by thirty in breadth, furnished in solid owk and leather, each chair and lounge | stamped with the Morton crest in gilt, with the entwined letters of the monogram beneath. | Opening into this on either side are the recep- tion parlors, sitting and dining roome, with handsome, well-stocked library. At the farther | end a beautifal Queen Anne stajrway of carved | onk conducta one by easy to the elegant suite of sleeping apartments above, all opening | into the main gallery, from which you iook down into the hall below, The walls bordering | the stairway are hung with rare paintings and valuable engravings. Conspicuous among the | many beautifal roome is the spacious dining hall, like all of the other apartments, planned in the prevailing Queen Anne style. The wall are of pancied oak and cviling of ribbed wood and light-colored stucco. The furniture, like that of the main hall, is of the dark-grained | old English oak, with wide buffet laden with | rich repousse silver and handsome cut glass, | and luxurious divans, upholstered in raised | leather, are temptingly placed about. A VIEW OF THE RIVER. From the long veranda extending across the rear of the mansion a magnificent view of the Hudson river with all its devious windings for many miles in extent is obtained, and here it is that the family love best to linger during the afternoon hours and watch the vanishing changes of sky and water while enjoying the cool breezes sweeping over fields of nodding tain and spicy withthe breath of the pine forests. The mansion is so situated within a curve of the arm of the shore that the distance in a diréct line from the villa-dotted shores of the river is not more halfamile. In this lovely home, adorned with fragrant gardens and extensive conservatories and surrounded | by every luxury that nature or the ingenuity | of man can supply, the larger portion of eac! eae is happily spent by the members of the ousehold of the Vice President in the dis- pensing of a generous hospitality. T. A GREAT BUILDING To be Erected on the Site of Barnum’s Old Hotel in Baltimore. From the Raltimore Sun. At last the old Barnum's Hotel property is to be torn down and the lot on which it has stood | for fifty years put to modern use. A strong | syndicate of New York, Philadelphia and Balti- | more gentlemen are completing there arrange- ments to purchase from the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company the entire Calvert | street front of 117 fect, with a depth of over 206 | feet on Fayette, and to erect upon it a splendid fire-proof business office building from nine to eleven stories in hetght, similar in its general details and purposes of use to the Bullitt and Drexel buildings of Philadelphia, and the Mill, Potter, Washington, Equitable aud Mutual Life Insurance buildings of New York. It will be built of granite or brownstone to the first floor, and from thenee of pressed brick, with granite or brownstone trimmings. Nothing will enter into its construction but brick, stone and iron, 80 that it will be absolutely fire-proof, besides being surrounded by wide streets and courts. The trust company has agreed to open at ite own expense a wide court in the rear of the lot, which will divide the office building from the handsome buildings to be erected by the trust company on the corner of St. Paul and Fayette streets, The building will not be less than nine full stories in height, and perhap: ten or eleven of them. a — ee, DE LONG’S TATTERED CHART, It Hangs in Col. Langdon’s Parlor at Fort Hamiiton, From the New York Times. Years ago the officers stationed at Fort Ham- ilton had to live with the men inside the fort, | Now they occupy picturesque, vine-covered | cottages near by, and where once was a swamp behind the fort flowers now bloom and trees lend a grateful shade, One of these cottages | is occupied by the commanding officer, Col, Loomis L. Langdon, who graduated with the West Point class of "54 and went through the | war from first to last. He has some mementoes that he dearly cherishes, “I suppose this has a history,” said a Times reporter on a recent visit to the fort, as he picked up a section of a shell that ornamented the center table. “Not much of a history,” said the colonel. “I picked it up in Fort Barancas, in Pensacola harbor, after we had carried the place with the help of my men of the secoud artillery. We had the only ten-inch guns used in the bom- bardment and that is a piece of one of our shells, Here isan old musket cut off so as to | be used as a pistol by the confederates at same place. I found it in the earthworks after the scrimmage. “But here is something far more interesting,” said the colonel, leading the reporter to where a carefully framed relic of Lieut, De Long's fatal polar expedition lung from the wail. “This is part of the found on the body of poor De Long, and you may still see the pencil marks he made with a cross, marking the end of each day's journey. De Long was beset by ice in the Jeannette, June 12, 1881, aud his wandermgs until October 30, 1831, when he died of starvation, are traced on that tattered, weather-stained chart that was found on his body by the brave Melville March 23, 1882.” Col, Langdon bes many other relics gathered during the war and in his travels, but none to which « sadder memory clings than this, Death of a Well-known Aeronaut. Alfred E. Moore, president of the Franklin Moore Bolt Company at West Winsted, Conn., died yesterday of Bright's disease, He was prominently known in the fron trade of the country and had achieved a wide reputation as aD aeronaut, having made a number of ascen- sions. One of his most notable ascensions was made June 17, 1887, from Sportsman's Park, St. Louis. The monster balloon which Mr. this particu, ascension, atthe etpense of a ‘ascension, a newspaper, had been waiting a week for favor- able air currents. The vw were Mr. * DAY, JULY 16, 1890.: OVERWORKED SUPREME COURT. Mr, Evarts Will Propote the Establishe ment of an Intermediate Tribunal, One of the legislative measnres respecting which there 1s considerable inquiry is the bill to relieve the United States Supreme Court, As long ago as the 15th of April the House passed # Dill “to define and regulate the jurisdiction of the courts of the United States,” authorizing the appointment of two additional jndges for each of the several circuits except the second and for the second circuit an additional judge, and relieving the justices of the Supreme Court of the duty of acting as circuit justices, This bill was referred in the Senate the next day, April 16, to its committee on the judiciary and there placed im charge of a subcommittee beaded by Senator Evarts. A numbor of heare ings have been given by this eubcommittes to parties interested in the proposed and Senator Evarte was Aes today when the bill wonld be reported to the Sen “I cannot say exactly,” he responded, “but I hope to get it ont of the committee before @ great while.” “Will the bill reported be the House bill?” “It will be a bill providing for the establish~ ment of an intermediate court.” INTERNATIONAL CRICKET, The United States Cricket Team Wing at Philadelphia. In the international cricket match, Cam ada ve. United States, at Philadelphia yester- day the Canadian team finished their first inning with a total of 141 runs. They immodi+ ately started their second inning and made only 97 runs, This gave them » total of 238 for the two invings, or 31 less than United States made in itssingle inning yesterday, and the latter team is therefore an easy winner of the match, A large attendance greeted the cricketers om the second nd. the ground baving bard- ened somewhat, the expectation was that @ large score would result and the game be pro- longed to a third day, but although the visitors showed themscives to be pavent and scientatle | batemen the trundiing of the Americans proved too good for the hanucks, and one of the strongest teams Canada has ever putin the field suffered an inning’s defeat, To the won- derfal bowling of Brown, Bailey and Clarke is the collapse of the visitors mainly due. Lyon made the best stand for his «ide, scoring 26 1m. the first inning and 34 in the second. Saunders did well in the first inning, scoring 88 rans, put he was retired for 2in the second. Gilles- me made 18 runs in the first inning and 15 im the second. A MADMAN I) Os A LIGHT HOUSE, A Thrilling Incident in a Lonely Place on the Pacific Coast. A San Francisco special to the New York Trilune says a thrilling story of peril at the lonely Tillamook light house on the Oregon coast is brought to this city by the light house steamer Manzanita This light house is built on & rock which rises « hundred feet sheer from the sea, and at most tim cut off from the shore. For weeks in winter it is unap- Proachable because of the force with which the sea beats against it. It is estimated that no point of the stormy northern coast is more ex- posed to the waves which often sweep clear, over the top of the light. Last winter the waves carried rocks weighing four tons up to the platform, more than a hundred feet from the sea level, and so great was the force of the water that the heavy glass was smashed, Till- amook bears the reputation of being the lone- est station on the coast, and men are loath to stay long there. For four years J. Saour has He was « cheerful German the monotony of the work, Recently. . be showed signs of irrita- bility, and one day last week, giving a blood- eurdiug shriek, he rushed apon one of the four assistants, armed with « long knife, swear- ing that he would kilihim, The frightened man culled for help and his three companions promptly responded, It took the strength of all four to subdue the madman and bind him With ropes. He was then locked in a room and a signal for help was displayed. This was seen by # passing vessel and the Manzanita waa sent to the rock. The insane keoper was taken to au asylum. No cause can be given for bis in~ sanity except the lonely vigils on the rock continued for several 4, A NEW MARINE TERROR, The Sims-Edison Torpedo Boat Tested at Willett’s Point, Aparty of excursionists went to Willett's Point yesterday to witness # trial of the Sims Edison electric torpedo, Besides ex-Senator Warner Miller there were on board Everett Frazer, president of the Sims-Edison Electric Torpedo Company; W. Scott Sims, the inventor of the torpedo; Capt. Ambrose Snow, Henry W. Munroe, Warren E. Hill and about twenty others, The torpedo, appropriately called Sich torpedo from its shape, was started from e point about 200 yards from the dock and ran in an almost circular course at an estimated rate of 20 miles per hour, It is propelled by electricity and its course was directed from the shore by the inventor, W. Scott Sims, It cov- ered about a mile in t one-half minutes, The same wire a: © boat and he torpedo. One thousand volts and twenty-five amperes of « oped during the run. E sed in unite of horse power the force amounted to thirty-two, ‘The bull was loaded for the purpose of the ex- periment with 250 pounds of gravel. When the torpedo is on & business trip the charge consists of an equal aut of dynamite, ‘The company is uow building for the govern- ments iatge torpedo capable of carrying 2 miles of wire and 450 pounds of dynamite, The diameter of the bont contaiming the charge will be 25 mches aud the length 33 fect, SALVATIONIST An Alicged American Cowboy Tells of His Sinful bx periences, At a mass meeting of the Salvation Army Monday night in London to prepare for the celebration of ite twenty-fifth anniversary dele- gates were present representing half « million Salvationists, including Mrs, Ballington Booth of America and Commissioner Adams of Canada, Among the American delegates was a cowboy dressed in @ white suit trimmed with wampum and carrying a double-barreled rifle and bayonet. He confessed that he was one of the biggest sinners on earth. In giving his ex- perieuce he said that before the Salvation converted nim he was chasing and killing buffe- Joes im the wild west of Amorica, and that he bad not up to thst time touched food for a long while, but lived on liquor, Mrs, Booth ex- pressed regret at the absence of her husband, the American commissioner. She denied the reporis that the American army bad snubbed the Euglish organization, A Train tn an Electric Storm, From the Portland Oregonian. Passengers who arrived in this city on the rain aud bail in Josephine county, nearGrant's Pass, the preceding evening. The Hon, HB Miller of Grant's Pass, who was one of the pas- sengers on the blockaded train, relates bis ex- periences to the Salem Slatesman: “Ata ‘aree miles uorth of Grant's Pass the runs through # dense forest, It was here the electric storm was encountered. For hours it raged. During this time it was dark asa dungeon, except when were lit up by ligutning. "During the whole Ge store, bail’ stones’ pelted down, some $ ¢ ° sikst £ & The out the lens