Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1890, Page 3

__fOR_RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. Os RENT—BY E. 0. Bs iod fastrancs Brow BO. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F stam ¢., 7 rooms and cellar : mi. Sth wt.se- millinery store & Sxtures & di h st #2, 4 rooms and kiteuen Van cxnasihow Frome: 4 id kitchen. an sf.a6..New Fratue, 4 roome and kitehe ackeon bet 1 ave.ard Cand id 340 Jackson Hall alley, bet. ‘and 439; 4 rooms and’ water. on Hail wiley, bet. Pas ; # rooms and water EB. OK RENT— O1H ST. 5.f., TWO-STORY brick; ax rooms; mod, imps. & 140856 G st. n = HOUSE, TEN ROOMS AND po ony 4 emuetite: 4m excellont cou: ‘ition. comfortable; close to Pension, Faten' And Printiug offices. ‘Rent 838 per mouth. Inqui BEGREND, 458 Hat nw. aos “Bt | ‘Ok KENI—HOUSES 117 AND 119NEW YORK ave. b.w.; excellent condition :all modern tinprove- = rent $40 per mont. Apply 124 N at. n.w. w., Or., water. js "Bee oO 3 C,H. PARKER, cor THREF-STORY BRICK, 20’ -, near Pension Office; twelve roo! itehen and cellar ; all mi. jrescoed ceilinss; concreted yurd. arare tunity to secure a vuluabie propert lease TA. HARDING, GOO 11th st. iabi Net ww. ent 843 per month. . ftent $73 I eee GED. A JONDAS, L417 F at FOURTEENTH ST. improvements, Price 8° roous, bath au: FITZHUGH & SHUTE, - Ist uw ,8r..mi 1250 EACH, SIX ROOMS ty cemented cellars, Five Two-stor hsca; Just completed; on the south side of N st be- reeks Int ad Sats, Ae; unde frout au rear, wireet cary Wear; Mouses bicely papered «rocery on Corner. : ‘SWOLMSILDT & BRADLEY, 30 48g 8. w..8 &AS20, 1 Dat +, w., # &d.,8e. 10-11 Len'rd et S15 15thst mw, 1 M st. s.w., Sr. Jottuqe Kow, 4. Biaxden's LW, BUA0 U16 “21st at. nw. B. H. WAKNEK & CO.,916 Fat. hat n.w. LP. Union ».w.,6r12.20 1109 Greeu’s alley,6r.. 1244 Union pl. Ci OK RENT— Str. aud Dw. $0 Lat s.¢..Sr..b.,aut) JUN RENT— 1319 13th, 11r. 883.33 309 L st, 111 SB LSLT Q at. 7 “13. Su|stabl rear suze? Apply to JAMES M. Gi: ASANT, SEVEN-ROOM Cottage apd Summer Ki Inquire of Major BA. ui, of Treasury Department betweeu 9: $3 Lith wt. it.W.. 72. S15 M wt. aw. Ur. ‘3-story Brick Dwellings on Florida ‘sta, bee 17th and 18:h sts. uw. they in Sete tn ease sol yordiny sange ietavtee, ards to '’ cadets akon in all re- C.F. NORMENT, aul-3t*_Room 10, Central National Pank Building. ¢ RENT—115 72H ST, 5 T irent; seven room-cnd bath;"rent $: G. CLAKK, (05 F st.n 7OK RENT—TWO GENTEEL FIVi-ROOM NEW Fritts with water &c.. on Lettie B., aiyoining SALE—81,700—OX EASY TEXMS—G-KOOM Pru . Barn, side and rest al- 1220 Gut. nw. ‘ERMS—6-ROOM ANI large hell: lot 1Loasy ‘CHAS, SIC! 1220 G st aw. JOR SALE—A AIN, D FRAME ‘Sth; elegant 000. TER YIDD. STONE, 806 Ft. n we OB SALE-A SMALL CASH PAYMENT, BaL- ¢ buy.» May-winwow 15th and 16th nw. ; ioaig, bros oul he opeme a wontttee, Jey ; lot 20x90. st EASY Ti SALE—82,200— 8 = apply to DUGAN & SS PROPERTY IN two small dweil- ALE—FINE BUSIN! juga in rear of lot; reuting for #20 yer month BU LEH, 906 F st uw. Price $15,000, DUG. an 2210 02234 st. n.w..b.b., or. 633 B st. aw.; rent $10. E. A, Mol ‘aul-3t C st.n.w., opp. Trinity Church, i RENT-—BY THOMAS E. WAGGAMAS, F° Real Esiate Broker, 017 F at n.w. ‘The “Maltby,” N.J.s1 OTE y Corec st, 11845, a] ” NJeve. jhe ran and B st. pw. —— 1421 Florida ave. Part of 1808 H at. pw. | Se. #100 250: 2c a 30 Str. & dw, x ave. &w., 71 =. 25/8 Store room, 154i Mt. B.Ww.. Ce Shop rear 1620 U'stuw. 5 UFEICES. 603 15th st nw. rms G0 15th ¥ and 10... $30) "room 468 La. ave. Tat fieor, | Gus 1 2 front a The sbove isonly s books. full list call at oilive theIstand Joth jaul] THOS. ENY—THE BEST SEV in this city for the prt Dithswaw. KA PHILLIPS & SOX 1419 New SOR RENT—ONLY $15.50 PER MONTH— FG.0iii pros brick House, with Bay Window. 6 Rooms and Bath Koo. Papered ail through. Large closet in every Foom, Latrobe and Kenge. Large Yard. 1007 3d st, D.w. -Im " b.H. WARNER& Ct ENT—FURNISHED < the property for vulletin isa WAGGAM. ROOM BRICK 916 F at. nw. 7 VAST CAPITOL 4 rooms thoroughly ed; $70 P th: Stable an rewr. $79 per month: Stable Mm eae a, KENT_NEW TE ™M HOUSE ON 14TH ‘Mt. Fleasuut; large yard and jlenty of JK BERLE OM 1764 K st. now. 28 H st. n.w., OF. TLL Loth et. lw, 10r. 146 Nstonw., Vir, a Caitornia ave., Washing VOR KENT—1515 NW, Three-story Brick i 3 all ‘mod? Whips. 5 S Fooms; 1m first-class condition, EUG: N' D. ST & CO. Gt HE! 1012 22d st.n.w.,9r..50.60 0 1514 Lat. Tor » 1304 Stou ROP... StiLw., 106. SE D.Wey 7 eas SSS] SoTSSSSSS SE’ Ost. nw. ir. Hillyer pi., 11r. Nst. uw., IIr, N st-n.w., LOr.. 12 Ist at. D. ‘The above uses ned by THOMAS J. FIBER & CO. 134 F et. a. 2010 LOt at. ¢ 0107 Nxt se. 61 & store.43 131 st, Sr, Wu, 45 ‘brand sve25 409 Oi ne., Oru 401 Dative. br... 1029 6th stake jyd-1m_ SWOK: 30.30 1108-10 Cong.st!,dt. 10.30 30 One House ave., OF. Cor. 19th and H ste.n.w. [JOR RENT HOUSE 1115 10TH ST_N.W.; rooms, including bath; hot Inquire at (26) UNFULNISHE: 40.1 Fayette. terrace, 21T1CH, FOX & BROWN 1457 Peuu. ay Pork Fut s Corner of Pand 36th Sts, 8 new mes ; water aud water closets ii yards; iucluding water, # i1r., m, te jou of the propert; ooks. Call for bulletins, printed weekly.“ C. be PicRLiNa. ye10-2us* yok Ri AND CELLAR, COR. 9TH Feats jy19-2in IN 718 13th st Dw. (OR RE D ST. N.W. THREE-STORY ith very Modern Convenience, permonth. JOHN F. BLALL, 1321 F st. Jyi6-Ini BUSINESS CHANCES. Feet RENT OR LEASE—A_ FINE BU Property with good froutaye anu wides!ley in reat; 13th st. near F st this property will be im- Proved to wast tenant. For terms, &€., apply to RING, Bi ie. ust —A DU LORE DUING A GO I business: cood reasons given for selung. Address MALIINE, star oltic audeset , GOOD WILL AND am Hotel, including » Brick Dwelling FRO SALE-GKOCEKY STOKE AND LICENSED Bar Room in northwest section. For paruiculare apply JNO. H. WALTERS, Leni Eatace ‘auz-3t G13 F at, JUL SALE—TWO GROCERIES aT A POSITIVE sacrifice, including stock and Fixtures; location no better, W.L, WILKERSON, 510 £ st. n.w. pete W ASfED= 10 KENT DWELLING HOUSE, WITH store, Yard and Stable; suitable for’ s uice wrucery. 1° {OK SALE—A KARE OPPORTUNITY TO A DE tist about starting in busines: ing health will sel Lest equ.yped oftice iu the city, lete iu every detail; less tuau hat price, JP. LAU Basement, 016 F wt. new, _WISHING TO PLACE 2100 OR er cent per month ex do So with honoveb.e business nau with Lest references. Address £INANCIEK, Mar otlice. Je.6-20* YTENTION.—ENGAGE YOUR COAL, COKE AND Wood for Winter aud save money by Coumulting 4, Main otice aud: Yard, 2utb, Yard, Gia aud & sts.'6w. 1 Watches Cleaves, eur, $1. Clucas ‘competition Way 24 jed for. Jewelry repaired. We wood work and low pr 4 50 WiLL BE, PAID FOR A GOVERNMENT SBDO Position payne 4100 per montis Lvuteoin Al reference. KULAND WILSON, 13 Bt. Chur! New Uricaus La, au ¥r. and store. B15 Mans, ave.i) “AM with moderu ip! 128TH ST.NW. TEN ROOMS, twod. tmpe,, bath @ud in good o DAVIS & CO, Pook TTHAT HA DSOME Te rooms, 2 vatha, electric bells, steam beat KELL& MCLEKAN, 1008 F «' rr NU—A BEAUTIFUL N Bas a in C2 Northwe: ence; uy paper. pemence: slogantly, veers Sid 11th st a. a o ‘T—HOUSE 729 8TH patent Office: 9 rooms ald bath. Text is wood condition. Apply 7 at. 10K KENT—510 12TH ST. NW. uftces. ing, suitable for dweiling oF Sct: popsos, <pmiont desirable neisch- RALEIGH SHERMAN, 7. —E ROOM DWELLING. 211°T 08 BENT, RIGHT BOOM pe Gra - opp. Trinity Church, E—A DESIRABLE NEW ALE—A all on wide alley, re RENT ¢ Room Bri ey: will reut to pay vestinent, P, SHUEMAKER, o20 X-ROOM Bick DWELL- PUILLIPS a ie . KIND-HEARTED GENTLEMAN ASSIST iy to Position ‘strauger. ue is without funds ur dress LOVet1k, star it CYT, SERVICE EX\MINATION” QUESTIONS aud Auswers. Seud iUc. to B.W.FLINN, A.M, Ivy Instit Sth and K UIHONIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENC! Willan & Communications proiwptiy a Yended to sua strictly contdcuual, Ufies open ali bors, WM. WILLIAMS, Mausqer, U0 2 et uw my4-16m* yew 15 THe TIME. WE WILL PAY “Bia aN Boney” for £irst-cluss Second-hand Clothing, Ad- Set cau ar SLB ENS OLD LANL, YIU 4 cy ay _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY JOR SALE—ABOUT 15 ACRES OF Connecticut ave: eateaided, with fe ruposed Nati o Lerms eany. oe Su “LOUIS F. SHOEMAKER, aul-3t Fst. uw. JOR SALE OR EXCHAN Takoma Pack; $4 ac ruil at $1U,U00. See OWNLK at 1106 ¥ at. nw. Iya 3 : ‘Homes at Takowa Pork. Mt Takes WURMSTEDT & BRADLEY, KF ‘Lenally own for Leer arden aud plessure resort; naiiytown Electric rusd will reach land by. At JOUN E BEALL, 1321 F st. 7 831 to BAB” Ba Dw. bh. Or... ‘OR SALE—$500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY, axg-- 4,500 jadis Fi ee a New Bay-window Brick House north *SGes eres Prcomeand bath; 18 Tet. n. w.b.., m. Sr. 1, bin, m.1.. 10) 22iT'to 2329 10th st Ok SALE—THE LARGEST AND BEST LO. on S000 Ee 3 stories abd cellar; 8 op Ts bet. Oth and Lv rooms end bath; : ands nely papered. cup be couverted into @ Lasiuent it desired. 3% DAVID Py 10 ‘A VERY CHEAP HOUSE ON 131H Dewi neat eB room and bates f & 16th, K & Lo: Sit. frout; # tashional 15 11th st ae, beh’, st Li 6th BCU Bist st. :6 rooms wud beth, stone trimmings, ¢ hahdsoueis papercd. Keuted toe ood E, 805 F st. n. sau teellar; 10 and ot; every modern + lange lois, all 5 600 1015 Bet. nw. fh500 ‘The above is only a portion of the property » “THOS, WAGGAMAN. the Istand 15th. TONE, SOG F at & : SALL— PLENDID BALGATIN—ONE-HALF tate, Ld-room Dweilin ti. We 5 bot 20% 13. F. FOX, 940 F st. nw. CIRGLE, TWO OF cone athe ane 500, worta 812.000, 000, DAMEL & Ale most uttenc ive contaiving 13 larve rooms, bulit wer: everything ebout the hous» ar Sa Bi cecapted, by 3 Six root Brick, it, best plumb st finished, cabinet mantel, eval 1806 Linden Price, tor afew days, omy $4.25 tuaptic Build ng. Vi KY CHEAP—FOK 86,000, S-STORY ous, JU rooms in excellent HILI, A DELIGHTFUL 818 per monti. | Vress-br ck-front 0 WO NEW THREE-STOLY Busewent Bricks on 5 st. near 19th u.w. hundsomely papered; large cl first tioor finished in hurd wood; WASH'N DANENHOWER, K a = "616 12th at {ORK =ALE—A FINE BUST 13th -t. between Neri pply to ALE— CORNER RESIDENC! D ed by eles tricity; 9” 10mN: Purchaser, $5,900. Jt EK MONTH BUYS Dx14> tO alley 00. Apply 4 to stand Mase. uve. n. ALE—SMALL COUTAGE A’ , Abily to W. 0. DENISON, 923 F at u.w. D) FINE THREF-STORY AN. ment Brick on 9th pay ered; every QOK SALE—NICE five roomis; lot 16290; reuurs} TWO--TORY BRICK HOUSE ON K Sorch Capitol aud Ist st, near the Govern- tg Gftive: rented tor $18.80 por mont, 1e@ ®2,000 A xvod investment. SOME VERY CHEAP LOTS— NL. ave. and 19th frout, side, rear alleys. 1.70 per ft 18x88 ENN. A n roon Frame House and Stuble, ve. bet, Suh and ironts and party wail, S Bt SHAS. AT SHIELDS, 1405 Fst. new. TWO BARGAIN LOTS—KENiSAW eust of 13:b, 50x150, south front, HAT BARGAINS — HANDNOM dow 7-roomn Houses: Sheridan st, west of Tt eut to treet cars, 2:i¢e, GhO. ¥. GRAHAM, 1319 F “Speculators; achance to buy grouad worth cents a oq. it for 70 cents, on Lst, near North Capi- tol: size 148x70 to L0-tt. alley; water and se sublivide tuto 10 nice building sites; $7: worth 1,000, S\LE—-NEAR STANTON SQUAKE, Fi jew) Corner: eight rooms ; cell Pt CHEAP'! CHEAP!!! York ave. n.w. near Ist; 20x101; OR SALE—A BARGAIN, FOR 2100, IN NiO. sine House; Well Jocate! of Tt n.W. Dortuy Capitol st. near O: 19xi00, ‘per ft. 75 cente, DAVID D. SLONE, 806 F st. n.w. Desirably Located jesidence of L3ti st., facing south; lot 50x101 rounds: lawn; ghrubbe other trees aud fountain, X) UG, Is oue of the Dest in the city ‘one of two elegant dw erty with ke advantages for improveinent is seidoim Hither as an investin~nt or a home it view down the Potomac river u the cupola, Apply to OWNER, on premises, 3 Nat nw. cor. magnolia und ‘The vacant corner lot, 2436 the erect!on oT ellings or a fla offered ior sale. is very desirable. bet.’ Biuney und Hacoi 60: Park, 188x100. Sth st. near stanto! H xt gear 13t). ». INtu st. wear Muss. ave wear Vermont ave, Sth st. wear Ine. QO SALF—PAYING 10 PER CENT— THREE Frames ou D st, s.e., renting @24 monthly, LEWIS & DUVAL, [N-SEAR STAN (ON BQU d Bath 8 y-win iit. Hf wuld at one WiS & DUVAL, 1 TO $500 Casi. B. Monthly—Very Pretty Six, Eight and Nin jodses near “tauion Si ely Huished. $2,500, $3,000, 83, . $4, 3OU, $4,000 und $5,000. WIS & DUVAL, 1333 F st. n.w. |ALE--BARGAL ewered and paved, together houses built sold to reat Vath and Cellar 3 if built on ne WE. Bi Hl deposit and B Feums, ave. 8. Glen Fcho” Heights, ‘Cavice Lots af Cb ote at Chariton Heighta, OF PROPERTY su Poaba. ave., fronting ou three atreete; Luproved business cud two wood room to Lulid several stores aud dwelliuas. sod purchase at the price, 9,000 square feet. Choice Loceat Hy Choice Lote at Wi Your choice ut tuvestiu H /ASILKDAY & HALDEMAN, wing iM excel, ‘Ibis propercy OGY.” Lot contains nearly TWO OF THE BEST mnmeviate puichaser will be wold at jou't asisss thet . B. H. WARNER & CO. ALE-TWO GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON N eur N. Have, iarvain to quick wy APITOL HILL, 8: ROOM LOTS IN 1V¥ QOK SALE-TWO ELEGANT COKNER Kt a ry desirably locaved; and bath, first floor finishe 00 and $16,000" LEWIS & DUVAL, 13:3 {OR SALE—FEW DE-IRABLE LOTS LE. x vkinnd: streets xraded; good elo- vation; fine View: time water; tern easy, terius fo parties wi cents per square toot, prices nev MLACHLE! Which will reut about $13. Price $ For plats and @ BATCHELDER, 1001 ‘an. aly Located: $400 cant, balance PROSPECT HILL ADJOIN- ‘This is’ baryain. HERMON & KAMEY Sime - chiuyrton at 5c. per foot rooms, bath and ceilai ‘ba “iElex ant Residence, with lary 7,900. reutal on same MewkiLu x T Tila Fat. nie. ‘Two 8-room Brick Houses on F st. n.w. IRABLE BUILDING SITE rs TWO OR THK. r Connecticut ave ; lot 542100 to ‘A z-atory Brick House on Kat. n, story Brick louse ou Q st. nw. A good Frame House, large Lot, on 0th st. ne. Price §2.00u, S-room’ New Brick House on@ st. p.c. Piles oom Brick House on T st mw, Price $6,000. ‘Twouwe Back Houses on Fst. ue. room aud Bath Brick Ho 3. V8, HUXCE, 5 io SALE— LOTS. COLUM SIA COLLEGE. ck 40, west side of 14th at, n.w., 502150, at a of Vermont ave, and 10th st. u.w., 20x88, to y - idotata ain in Brookland. Senne eae Td SUNSOR & OO, vase ou Gth et ne Price SUAS, EIGHT KOUaIS AND (OK SALI —BRICK HOUS b BOX bls & COL “BRICK HuUsEs, lot Isat to 4 any bath and mi x electric cars; 64,500 each, U, ‘yitud ave. aud 14th ae, 14,00 O# SALE—A MOS’ dd, choice Lots, Very cheap, only.. D.SIRABLE COKNLR DW: ujouslitey and cellars A precty 408 © hole im \ ailach Py. Lew, two-story ‘Maryland ave. bet, 61 Squire bounded by 1 neat COUN, BVO. BW, 90K, vt uewr Kdorsua ave u,w., 502150, cay ave.mmd 1th st.xe. Conn. ave, bet. K.L ave. and N stiw., pet. P and Q sta mw., 206x110. Ok SALE—BRICK HOUSE ON CORNER alley ou ¥ st, near 5th u.w, Miley. wee a Lott, side ali two Brick Houses in rear ou Unis 1s a Daria; HANDSOME NEW BRICK HOUSE three stories anu basement: 2 modern improvements | ne bells; speaking tubes and Stone steps cud Vou alley in rer; gold on easy teruus, ou Muzy land ave. u. teeive roots and bach ‘UL BUILDING LOT ON pow. bet. N.Y, ave Price only 7ve d by but Wate SEVERAL FINE Lov: view Livighis, fronting on Tenleytown road, elec- OR SAL —S-KU0M BLICK HOUSE WITH CEL ‘52200 feet, at 30c. yer square sous ata ahd all modern smps.; ueated by steam. Price sucated ou desirable cor- ‘For particulars see MCLACH- Xi, LUO G st. uw. ‘Ok SALE-BA}-WINDUW PRESSED BulcK; woderu improvements, souch 1x100 "on Hast Capitol wi, “Stent rooina, pressed brick; all modern improve- ars and herdics; tric cars puss, being nly $1,090; lerus Wo suit LEN 6 BATCH. exht rooms, ail Terms to suit | provenient m xtree Wa 1. OKIE, 607 a SALE—LOIS—ON NORTH CAPITOL ST., Floridiave., i, Sand T sta nw.; new electric Toud aud other street improvements to be made wiil ‘advance prices. Several Hue Corner its ure j prices from 3Uc. per foot upward; deferred payment ou or befure RY a ulare apply to AF st. JOR SALE—SOME OF THE HANDSOMEST LOTS in Hobyead Manor, Mount Pleasant between the . still for sale. Streets are now beiny xraded and sidewalks laid and trees to be planted this full. ‘Those improvements ure bein out expense to purchase rice ‘rom 2,000 ty 1 Jew OF thus proverty wil improvements are cou formation apply to Wal. HL oud jot 10 alley. ¥. DONOHOE, i$ Eas 30K SALE—A NEW HOUSE ON VERMONT AVE, roun;'¥ rooms best of workueurhip Price: Tbewt of wol A rome Devt muhion & RAMOY. 1s JOR SALE—SEW HOUSES ON 4TH BT. press brick front wm ini ae een ae ane Jauce On easy terms, ‘Lh 8 iW a opportuni Of ausail means to Kote bome, wed windows; best a i “can peymouts | 7th end 14th at BEAUTIFUL 11, ig done with- ranging in (toa itt adeauced whan, rst cad wet ‘SAUND: BS & OO. 140" UuIng water: fhe sade; very desirable; @ Ok SALE-NEAK H AND TWELFTH 878 Two-story Bick bay: 6 toome and bath.” § eu MLBKOILL @ Vhs. 1114 F st. ST. BET. 157 ‘House; 8 rooms aud bal JOR SALE-NEVERAL VERY DESINABLE {OK SAL! —A BEAUTIFUL BUL ING LOT ON eiwees 23th and OK KENT OR LEASE-EIGHT ACRES AT W. NEAR L, THREE- tory Brick; 8 rooms and bath Lo W. MERIULL & TERKY, 114 F st. aw. ig GADSBY, 1008 ¥ at. now, {OK SALE—LOTS IN FAIRVIEW H. sud Lerritury, Notary aud US Comuitaiouer, U. b, BiALL, Iie. In office from 9 a.m. wo 5 pa. ni? ob west side of ‘Lenaliytown Hoube Woodley Inne; cosy terms we POH x. BEALL, 1321 Pet, A Goon Price To Go YOR DEKBY HATS, STRAW HATS, A LOVELY HOME is 2.e. near Stan! Siaall cash payment, baluuce NOTARIES _PUBLIC._| FO A =a LEDS FC RY STATE pon be purchaeed tov ASSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE pep RATT'S KILLER Sold by C_CHRISTIAN.. Wiviesale and Retail, WS Gunns 434 Penns. ave. EPH GAWI. OPER EAL bi OB AND SEALER, ‘Telephone call “152. pe tps “a HIGH CaSSIMERE HATS, TRAVELING HATS, UMBRELLAS, CANES, &c, FLANNEL SUITS, SASHES, BELTS. CAPS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, BLAZERS AND HOLMES & CO.'8 KNIT GUOODR REDUCED PRICES. exyi0tm ® & SRERETS 6 HONE it SALE—NEAH DUPONT CIRCLE, 3-8TORY Soret esti PM sates oe Vere sree etry P For bel Bug. Surek KBieey: im peace. It Ber usa, Coutains uvKK doen the work effect- cirOuD, 104 ® Mi SALE OK RENT—DESIRABLE KESIDENCE Droit Jot, stable, & RUTHER EU EK DROIT PARK FOUn-Bd ry us bURy THE ATKINSON BILL. ©, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1890; FOR SALE—HOUSES. SALE—A B\RGAIN: MRS. CANDLER’S HORSE WHIP. The Text of the Pending Measure and| An Insulted Woman Creates a Scene Some Dbjections to It. THE PROPOSED LEGALIZING OF THE SIDINGS LAID WITHOUT AUTHORITY—THE SITUATION IN WASE- INGTON 48 SUMMED UP BY MR. MORBILL—WaT THE BILL I8 OPPOSED. In accordance with the request of several correspondents Tax Stan reprints the Atkin- son bill, H. BR. 2243. Tho full text is as follows: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amer- ica in Congress assembled; That the construc- tion, maintenance and use for railway purposes of the turn-outs and sidings of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, now extend- ing from itsline between the Anacostia or Eastern branch of the Potomac river and the Long bridge, in the city of Washington, into the several squares of ground known and designated on the plat of the city of Washington as follows: Square 737, square 739, square 695, square northwest of square 695, square west of square 6:5, square north of sqnare 697, equare enst of square 642, square north of square 642, Square 641, square 3: square south of square’ 463, square 464, square $86, square 267, and square south of square 267, and the use and maintenance of its shops, stations and other structures now erected thereon is hereby legal- ized and confirmed. said tracks to be main- tained in such manner as wi!l least obstruct th public streets, avenues or alleys on which said tracks are laid, and to be under the supervis- ion of the Commissioners of the District of Co- Tumbia, Section 2 That it shall be the duty of the Commissionera of the District of Columbia, and they are hereby authorized and em: ered to grant the Baltimore and Potomac road Company permission to lay, maintain and use side tracks and sidings from the main line or lines of said railroad into any real estate in the said city abutting on the streets or avenues on which such line or such company is or may be situated, which may be used’ or occupied for manufacturing, commercial or other business purposes by parties desiring the use of such facilities, Such side tracks or sidings shail be laid under the direction of said Commissioners and in such manuer as shall least obstruct the use of the public streets for ordinary purposes. Section 3. That the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company is hereby authorized and empowered to acquire for the purposes of its business any one or more of the squares of ground in the city of Washington south of the line of the said railroad and uorth of L street and north of the Eastern branch and east of 13th strect southeast, and any one or more squares ubutting on the line of said railroad on Maryland and Virginia avenues, and to extend, maintain and use tracks from convenient points on the line of said railroad into the said property, and to cross such streets as may be hecesaary for that purpose. and to construct thereon auch facilitics as may be necessary for its business, and to maintain such facilities in connection therewith; such tracks, where they cross streets, to be laid under the direction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia and in such manner as shall least obstruct the use of said streets for ordinary purposes, And in case said company shuli be unable for any reason to acquire such properties or any por- tion thereof by purchase they may be acquired by said company in the manner provided by sections numbered from 648 to both inclu- sive, of the Revised Statutes, relating to the District of Coiumbia; but nothing herein con- tained shall authorize the condemuation of any church or school property or any property of the United States, TRE SIDINGS REFERRED To, The official records of the Commissioners and the reports of the commission of public grounds show that every one of the sidings into the above-named squares which were con- structed for railroad purposes and not for busi uess firms was either constructed without a permit from the Commissioners or under a per- mit from them after the Supreme Court of the United States had declared that such permis- sion must be obtained from Cong: or 80 constructed as to cross and illegally occupy a reservation. These documents also show that not one of the sidings west of 41¢ street, along the space from which the removal of surface tracks is most urgently demanded, has any claim to have been coustructed in a belief of its lawfu'ness and without damage to the pub- lie reservations or open spaces. One objection to the legalizing of the railroad’s illegal sur- face tracks is that it gives away for nm i the use of certain open spaces or reservations im- proved as parks in other parts of the city, TOR MORRILL'S SUMMARY, Concerning this occupation of the public property Senator Morrill has said: “The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com- pany have placed a freight depot ou square 386 without any authority of law and in spite of notice of objections against the selection of the te. ‘They have also invaded reservations 174, 178, 241 and 309, although prohibited from en- tering any lot or square owned by the United States, aud it appears to be the readiest jand jumper of the “betwes 2 5 * & 1 New tol street, where, by the map of 1572, it would appear that one track only was authorized or contemplated, there are now not less than some of which even trench upon Jersey avenue and South Capi- eight trac! the sidewaik of reservation 17. In addition to this four tracks cross and cover reservation 174, four other tracks cover reservation 178, and four more tracks cross and cover reservation 241, All of these. as well as the track across New Jersey avenue to square 737, though short, bave been made without the slightest authority and in defiance of law. These veservatious ere of the triangular shape peculiar to Washington and are greatly appreciated by its citizens, but the aggressive war powers of appropriation by thie steam railroad seem to be autocratic, and an act of Congress is looked upon appar- ently with contempt. The four tracks which go over reservation 174 also cross New Jersey avenue and ist street southeast without any legal authority whatever, nor is there any au- thority of law for the four tracks which have invaded reservation 178 to cross Half street heast. There is still another branch of tracks over the small reservation 109, which crosses F street without auchority of law. Having only an implied right to pass through the large reservation 101, of 2!¢ acres, with one track, or at most with two, they have placed upon italarge group of tracks, which are constantly covered with trains or with loaded or empty cars, ‘Ibeir principal freight delivery is here and on the public avenues and streets. Heavy freight is daily unloaded from daylight until dark along Virginia avenue from 6th to 7th str and along Maryland avenue from 9th to 13!y street, for which there is no authority of jaw. The ‘most important rese Vation as well as many minor ones in the south partof the city have thus been seized by the railroad company, and instead of being in roved and made a possible decoration they ave been made a poxitive nuisance, The desecration is keenly felt by citizens in thi« vicinity, who observe that favors such aa were granted aud protected elsewhere are here de- nied,” THE GREATEST OBJECTION to the measure is that it confirms and perpetu- ates the surface tracks, against which most of the progressive large cities of the country are ies, Washing- ton’s grade crossings are as obstructive and deadly as those of any other city. Senator Morrill says concerning them: “In addition to the occupancy of important portions of Dela- ware, Virginia and Maryland avenues there are now within the city more than sixty crossings of streets and avenues at grade by these steam railroads, as perilous as sixty spring gun traps, and ali tending greatly to the depreciation of the value of real estate in the city, as wellas to the multiplication of deplorable accidents.” Cut in a Bar Room Fight. Saturday night two colored men, Levi Jones and William Griffin, met in John Eimer’s saloon on 7th street, where they became involved in a fight, whereupon Jones produced a sharp in- strument of some kind, probably a razor, and drew the sharp edge of it across Grifiin’s face, cutting throuzh his cheek into his mouth, He also cut Griftin’s arm. Jones was arrested and locked up, but the case could not be tried in the Police Court this morning because Griftin is still confined to a bed in Freedman’s Hospi- tal, where he was taken by the police Satur: night Trains Delayed By a Smash-Up. There was a smash-up on the Pennsylvania railroad early this morning. The train which was demolished was one of open cars loaded witb manure. The accident caused several hours’ delay in the trains due here this morn- ing from beyond the scene of the disaster. Shot by a Jealous Lover. An exciting shooting affair occurred at Crewe, in Nottaway county, Va,, on the Norfolk and Western railroad yesterday, Davis Fitz- gerald and William Motley were in love with fon pegasharnn bbenig~ acionnp ef Yes- terday morning when Fitzgerald called at the woman's home, he found eee seme Aaa lotley. words ensued between two nen Pitcgoraid drew a revolver and wi fred at Motley. ‘The ball in the groin |) inf wound that is will jicting a prove | Bowman of the Jefferson 1¥ on Pennsylvania Avenue. Saturday evening about 7 o'clock there was an interesting and exciting scene at the corner of 434 street and Pennsylvania avenue. The chief actors were William T. Sweet, who keeps plumbing establishment on 43s street near the Metropolitan Church, and Mrs. Kate Candler. Mrs, Candler is the wife of Mr. William Candler, who resides on I street. Her mother lives on 434 street, only « few doors trom the saloon at the corner of the avenue. Mrs, Candler was sitting on her mother's step when Sweet, who was slightly acquainted with her, came along. Mra, Candler save he made use of language about her and ber bus»and which was extremely indecent, Instead of be- coming excited and wanting to settle the matter then and there Mra, Candler remained perfectly quiet until she saw Sweet enter the saloon. Sue then sent s child around on the avenue to purchase @ horse whip, and ® few minutes the child came skip- Ping along the pavement cracking the Weapon which was to be used on Mr. Sweet. Putting the whip beneath one of ber gar- ments Mrs. Candler walked down 4!y street until she reached the side door leading into the saloon. Sweet was near the door at the time and Mrs. Candier experienced no difficulty im securing an audience with him. She oniy beckoned for him and he came toward the door, evidently expecting only a pleasant conversa- tion with the lady. As quick asa flash she drew the whip and proceeded vo lay it on Mr. Sweet. There were « number of men im the saloon, but they did not interfere in the man’s behalf, Some one called to he it to him.” A large bulldog belonging to Fritz Reuter, the keeper of the suloon, also took part in the fracas, jumping betwee the participants and grabbing Mrs. Candler by the arm. Policeman Walliam Walsh, who was in the neighborhood at the time, witnessed the horse whipping aud be placed both Mrs. Cand ler and Mr. Sweet under arrest. Sweet in his version of the affair denied what Mrs. Candler attributed to him, but she insisted that what she said was true. In order to give both sides fair show the officer charged them with en- k8ging in an affray aud let them leave €10 col- lateral. Mrs. Candler, however, was not satisfied with Mr. Sweet's getting off with that amount of money, and she swore out # warrant charging him with using indecent language. The cases will be tried in the Police Court Weduvsday. ATTACKED BY A CAT. A South Washington Man Rescued Froma Tight Place by His Wife. Mr. and Mrs, W. D. P. King of 949 Virgin avenue southwest passed through an ex- perience early this morning that will uo doubt linger in their memory for s long time. Wine Mr. King and his wife were wrapped in slumber, at about 2 o'clock this morn- ing, « large-sized tom at entered the house through an open window, it is sup- posed, on a quiet hunt after the many birds, both stuffed and live, which are in the house, While the cat was meandering about the room Mr. King awoke and jumped from the bed to put the intruder ou, The cat darted for tho stairway »nd as he passed Mr. Kin struck him with his hand, knocking Thomes against the wall The blow aroused ail the savage instincts of the auimal aud he made a furious onslaught upou Mr. King, fixing his teeth in his right hand, Inccrating it severcly, and using his claws to good effect o his night robe. The noise of the stragg! alarmed Mrs. King and she bravely came to the rescue, driving the cat away from her hus- band, but the savage animal attacked her fiercely and wore her hand. For some minutes the battle raged furiously, until Mrs. King managed to secure a firm hold upon the cat's throat and choked it until it was insensible, Toen Mr, King wok it by the tail and dashed its head = against the wall until it was apparently dead. Mr. King threw it into the yard, and after bau- daging up their wounds he and his wife retired to finish out their might’s rest, Early this morn Mr. King went to the yard to see how the cat looked by daylight, but it was gone. It had doubtiess tuken ‘advantage of — the proverbia! remaining eight lives and crawled away to recuperate. —— ANACOSTIA, Gorxe To Bostox.—This suburb will be pretty well represented at the Lostun encampment next week. Hon. Frederick Douglass leaves Friday to swing around the fub a few days and rock in the cradie of liberty once more, and the regular delegation from Jobn A. Logan Camp and relief corps will depart on the 10th, going via New York aud the Stonington line of boats. Those sure to go are Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Tew. Mr, and Mra, W. H. Peck, Mrs. H. 8. Petty and Mr. J. A, Dony. Several others may join the art P aoauee fie Mite Tap Washington Gas Company is kicking becanse the Anacost Building Association promised to coanect the Avalon Terrace cottages with the H. son strect main, recently extended to the Germs OUrphaus’ Home, but has notdovese, The son [or this see but notreal breach ot faith is that the association sold its houses betore the main was laid. A main has been promised for Washington street this fall, A Patyrun Rumor Dexrep,—A rumor was cir- eulated yesterday and an announcement made from one of the pulpits that Mixs Lottie Min- nix, who has been low for some time, had passed away that morning. Her many friends will be glad to kuow the unhappy rumor was without foundation, ‘Tux Goop Horr Camp Meerrxe.—The Good Hope camp meeting was well attended yester- day, that being the first Sabbath. At ll a.m, | Sam I, Young spoke from the eighth chapter of tomans; at 3 p.m. Rev. Dr, J. B. Oliver preac! an eloquent discourse from Luke, ch. 23, v. 24, to a large congregation; at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. prayer meetings were couducted by Davis and Jobn Henson, Prof, John H. Snuth conducted the music. Sergeant MeCathran and Officer Anderson Were on hand to preserve the peace. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Harrod of the buptet Church, Hillsdale, will preach and Mra. E. M. Pinkney, an evangelist, will hold services. Rev. Dr. James M. Townsend, re- corder of the land office, aud Dr. James A. Han Iso attend, Nores.—Emily Allen of Hillsdale has sold lots 7 aud 8, section 8, Barry farm, to Mr. Juo, A. Pierre for 33.500. This is the old home on the Lill side below St. Elizabeth Hospital. It has a beautiful view of Washington.—RKev, Geo. Street Baptist Church tendered his resignation yesterday to take jeffect the Ist of September,— The Anacostia Building Association is putting up a number of cottages on Jefferson street, hic are be- ing bonght before completed so great is the demand for houses in this suburb. ‘Mr. W. A. sicben has moved into his $4,000 Lome on Vatlvy street.—Geo. Gray and his wife have gone to Cape May for a month,— Mrs. H. 8. Petty is home from an extended visit with relatives at Norfolk and other pointa——J. C. Lee has returned from Glyndon, Md.,where he assisted in presenting medals to the young speakers at the prohibition oratorical contest Saturday night. He whooped up the cold water cause at Bladensburg yesterday after- noon,——Mr. J. E. Powell will soon move to town from his suburban farm for the winter and occupy his Valley street home, troraen Ao-ececptaden Every reasoning man aad woman should sign the petition in today's STAR againstthe surrender of the lives and property of the people of South Washinglon te Pennsylvania railroad, ee Virginia State Items, An industrial parade will be given by the colored people of Petersburg August LI, to be followed by a barbecue. Mr. Wm. L. Royal publishes a statement in which he asserts that he is inno wise connected with the negotiations pending concerning the state debt. The Richmond Light Infantry Blues will go into camp at Rockvridge Alum Springs August Sand remain ten days. This is only mili- tary organization will go into camp this summer. ‘The street horse car lines in Lynchburg will be converted into eloctric lines. Mr. J. M. Stubbs, a member of the legisla- ture, is a candidate for the republican nomina- Turkey has summoned reserves to rein- Sa eee continue their outrages and terrorize the Christians, Sete cee eee caus, Eheaben Sande aged oe banded and Mr. Robert Purvis, the distinguished anti slavery agitator, is eighty years old today. He and John G. Whittier are the only survivors of ‘he American Anti-slavery Society, founded is 1838 Mr. Parvis now resides in Philadelphia, but is well known in this city, where he bas frequently delivered pabiic addresses, His son, Dr. Chas. B. Purvis, holds the position of Physician in charge of Freedmwan's Hospital The Philadeiphia Press yesterday gave the fol lowing pen sketch of the personal appearsne@ of the octogenarian: “Erect, eloquent and engaging, proud of the blood that still sweeps vigorously through hie veins, the great Philadelphia anti-slavery agh (ator enters into the octogenarian period ef his life with a sereuity bora of the victorious cessae tion of blood-sweat strife for his aud in @ peace strange in contrast with ‘fifty years of agonizing struggle in and middle age. And who is Kobert colored man, as phrase goes; @ sweet-natared, lovable, bandsome, tongued old colored man, with askineo fair that a Spanish beauty micht envy it; @ face so refined and a m *o gracious and enitured that a scholar or might desire it; @ history so remarkable that mauy of the greatest mem in this worl? would gladly exchange for " theirs could the records of ti sioned agitator, with « tongue of scorching flame and a heart filled with buman love; @ man who bas faced death, shared im the gers of riot; ® man who gave up the certain enjoyment of honor ond wealth abroad and stooped to lift his people from their miseriess the ert ate friend of Garrison, Sumner, Phile lips, Whittier, John Brown; a man who knew the great Wilberfor: ' And now be aod John G, Whittier are the only survivors of the famous anti- slavery convention that met im pber 4. 133. All the others, @ifty. iu number, have died.” ugus: 4, 1510. He inherited wealth, a abicd him to render effective service in the cause of the oppressed of his rece, OF MOOKINH DESCENT, “My grandmother,” he told a Press reporter) “twas a full-blooded Moor of magnificent feas tures and great beauty, She had crisp hairan@ & stately manne Arab girl one da slave ship aw her, and she waa broughtte Charleston, A refine: captivated with her comeliness and bough? her, educated her and treated beras s coms panicu. A German named Baron Judah, flour merchant, said te loved her and they were married im a Methodist chorch, Two children, a son and a daughter, were born, The latter was my mother, She, $00, was re= father, markably beautiful, aud my William Pory.s, ove of seven sons, three of whom hed emigrated from Eugland to Charleston, became enamored “3 ler aud they were —4 The issue of this union was three vi Robert and Joseph. Those ‘of the Parris’ who remained in England became noted, and one of the son's sous, my cousin, is an admiral in the Engiish navy and recently commanded the squadron off New Foundland. ‘The elder Purvis was a cotton factor, and st oue Ume was worth a million of dollars, He failed in Lusiness and came to a to Ives Defore bis death, he bed suoseeded i paying of his debts and accumulating suftie cient toleave a competency to his family. Mr. Purvis has been twice married, His first wife was colored, One of bis sons ise chem) in Detroit, another, as was physician in charge of the Freedman's Hos- ptal im this city, end « third is adjutant eral of South Carolina, Mr, Purvis’ Wite is white, a Quakeress, and an euthor some note, They have uo children, eee A REMARKABLE RACE, Palo Alto Lowers the Stallion and Trote ting Race Record, One of the most interesting trotting races took place Saturday afternoon at the Detroit Driving Park between Geo, H. Middleton's gray gelding Jack aud Senator Stanford's bay stale ou Palo Alto, A pleasant day, warm bué favorable to raciug, & hard, smooth track and no wind, combined to make the day grand one for speed contest. ‘The Cleveland bout took over scores of horses men bent on secing the struggle, Nor was there any disappointment as far ag the racing was concerned, for Jack wou honestly, and Palo Alto added laureis to his erown by equal~ ing Maud 5. in a race by breaking both the stailiou und track-trotting race records, Jack ty a gray gelding seven years old and sired by Pilot Medium, dam Carrie Russell, by Magna Charta, His mark of 2.15 he equaled, and will no doubt lower in the skilful bandsof his driver, Budd Doble. Palo Alto, 2.1234, isa bay stallion six years old, a son of famous Eleo- tioneer, dam Winnie, by Planet, by Revemie, lie is driven by Charics Marvin, manager of Senator Stanford's farm and horses, Jack's appearance in the track was the for applause as he jogged along without e or weight on any foot. A little later came Palo Alto, the animal bemg attired like @ warrior, with knee tendon au quarter boots on, toe weights in frout and shin boots bebind, The betting before the first heat was lively, with Palo Aitoms a favorite. In the auctions Palo Alto commanded $100 against €60 on Jack, Hickok and Doble tipped a coin for aud Hickok wou, giving Palo Alto a pole. It Was a trifte after 245 o'clock when the horses scored th i Palo was too ead and they were called b On the third attempt the word was given and they got away, with the stallion half e length abead. Qn the turn Palo Alto led bye length, but just as be neared the quarter he lett his feet, and, although be quickly, Juck went by the quarters ahcad. Jack held the pole on the back stretch and uearly two lengths separated the two at the half, P to sbowed great speed around the turn and they three-quarters, Whe everybody arose to see the grand finish, bi Palo Alto again broke, this time very badly, and the gray gelding took @ big lend, finishing z Palo Alto up The tne wax 2.15}¢. Mutnals paid 29.70, The book odds before the second heat were three to five against Palo Aito and even money on Jack. It wassoon changed, however, and nothing was given against Palo Alto, while but three to five was laid on Jack, In the auctions Jack brought ©100 to Paio Alto’s $64. ‘The betting was brisk, ‘They scored twice and the start was good as couldbe. Paio Alto went around the tura alongside Jack, and not until the quarter they change their team-like appearance, Alto leading by a nose, Jack broke on back stretch and Palo Alto took a long lead, Jack bettered his position a trifle at but ou the turn three open lengths them, It was the same ut the aud into the stretch, Jack made s great but Palo Alto was going just about as fast, won by two lengths im 213)¢. This time the venerable Marvin came in for and wel: deserved «t, for Palo Alto had the record of the track in arace, beaten the record in 4 race and equaled Maud 8.'s race mile, Mutuals paid $4.40, Betung took auother shift on the and Jack sold at but $31 to #100 for No odds was laid against Palo Alto, was given against the gelding. Both shot out hike bullets as they the the Hirst attempt, and Palo Alto broke on ing the turn, again on the lower end of showing first at the quarter by lengths. On the back stretch the gan closing up and diminirhed Jack four lengths wt the haif, Palo Alto to move up on the lower turn and on the third quarter, They entered nig nearly together, Jack having all the there was. It was # great race Palo Alto could not ae with iding winning in 2.1 Siength, with Palo Altos dose on rie E ff Fy ae E F if st Fy g 4 Hii HHI it i ft He if ont i E E iE i