Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1890, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR: W. CITY AND_ DISTRICT. STREET IMPROVEMENTS. GF No city in the world is 00 thoroughly | Comtracts “Awarded by the District covered by the ctretiation of & single news-| — Commissioners Today. Paper as is the city of Washington by that of| Contracts for the improvement of streets Tur Evexrxo Stan. It reaches all readers in| were awarded by the Commissioners today as the city and vicinity. It swears to ils circula- Ne To a Gleeson, granite Gon. He ether Miechingen papas tne Aen Fear Bisiek Seas GU Sok; ale rest Gt. from New Jersey avenue to M street, Oranford Company—Sheet asphalt on lew York svenae rom New Jersey ‘avenue _ ages New He _— Farcarzs, Tax. Scxacax EFFECTUALLE REMOVED. MME A RUPPERT'S WORLD-RENOWNED PACE BLEACH NOT ONLY REMOVES THE ABOVE, BUT RENDERS TRE SKIN PROOF AGAINST 8UN AND WEATHER, RVEN WHILE aT TRE SEASHORE. STREETS IN THE NORTHEAST. Special Meeting of Citizens? Association, No. 3, Last Night, 4 SCHEDULE OF STREETS TO RE PAVED AND OTHERS Pe To RADED AGREED UPON—REPORT AGAINST 10th; ansy! avenue to K; Corcoran or Sherman from 18th to 19th, Barber Paving Company--Sheet as- from 4th to ww Jersey avenue; I from to 22d streets; 23d from I to Pennsylvania avenue: P fiom 4th to North Capitol street. sovrawesr. P, Fagan—Grade aud regulate Delaware ave- nue from C to D. W, H. Mobler—Granite blocks on G from 1¢ bad a G from }¢ to 34; M from 6th rs E rea beets Dapitolae at D trom ASPHALT BLOCKS—COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THE COMMISSIONERS, The special meeting of Citizens’ Association, No. 3, of Northeast Washington last night was held under difficulties. It was intended to hold the meeting, as has been customary, in the Peabody school building, but the janitor was non est, and after sn informal meeting in the rain it was decided to repair to the residence of Mr. Thos. E. Smith, 616 East Capitol street, where the meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. Josiah Millard. The object of the meeting, he explained, was to consider the report of the street committee appointed to Prepare a schedule of streets. to be. improved to be submitted to the Commissioners for their consideration in the preparation of the annual estimates for street improvements, REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS, Mr. E. H. Tucker of the street committee read the following report: “Your committee on streets and reservations, to which has been referred the subject of street improvements, respectfully report thas they have carefully and as thoroughly as di possible examined the condi and im Northeast Washington and tried to a which streets and averfues most need the improvements which might be attain- able. Your commit! selecting the streets and avenues which Y propose for improve- ment have endeavored to consider the needs of all tions of the north- east - section. there by hoping § that unanimity of feeling aud action may be secured that.we may secnre all that is possible in the way of improvements for the northeast. Your committee have prepared two lists, one of which is for strects and avenues proposed to be paved andthe other for streets aud avenues [ope to be graded and reguiated, which ists we have endeavored to arrange according to the importance of the streets und avenues commencing at the head of each respective list. In regard to the pavement of streets in the northeast section your committee recommend that hereafter all streets to be paved be paved with asphalt and not with composition blocks ih which a large percentage of the paved itreets of this section have been paved hereto- fore), as the composition block pavemi has been proved unsatisfactory. “To be paved: Massachusetts avenue from North Carolina to 2d, 230,000; 2d from C to F, 15,000; 10th from East Capitol to ©, 15,000; F street from 3d to 8th, $20,000; E from ist to 4th, $15,000; B from 8th to 10th, #10,000; C from Sth to 10th, $10,000. “To be graded and regulated: Delaware avenne from H to K, $6,000; 6th from H to kK, $6,000; 4th from F to H, €6,000; 5th from E to H, 29,000; 11th from C to Boundary, $22,500, B from 14th to 10th, $15,000; $9,000; L from East Capitol from 13th to 14th, 3,000; 15th fee C to F, $9,000, Total, $217,500. The amount appropriated last year was $156,790.” ONE STREET LEFT oUt. With the exception of the item to pave 10th street from East Capitol toC the schedule of streets to be paved was adopted by the meet- im fc Ist to 8d; bie} itol to Ist. Barber As) it Paving Com '—Asphalt 6th from B t2.¢, . eae MME. RUPPERT says: “There would be no tanned or freckled faces at the seashore if every one would ‘se my world renowed FACE BLEACH” FACE BLEACH uot only removes tan, sun burn, freckles and, in fact, all @iseolorations or blemishes of the complexion, but actually preventa any of these even. at the seashore in the hottest rays of the sun, Inquire mong your friends whose faces are free from these Bewravating blemishes and ask them what they are using. In every case the reply will be, MME. RUP- PERT'S world-renowned FACE BLEACH, which 1s the only article manufactured that will do thia, FACE BLEACH, as well as the process of clearing the skin by this method, is entirely original with MME. RUP- PERT. Beware of all imitations See that you get the genuine in the original bottle, The unprecedented success of MME. RUPPERT has caused unscrupulous {mitators to spring up all over. MME RUPPERT’S FACE BLEACH ie not s cos- otic, as it does not show om the face, but iss thor- ough toniefor %> skin, removing blemishes entirely from the skin. Callorsend stamp for replyand full particulars, One bottle of FACE BLEACH 8%, or three bottles (usually required to clear the complexion), 5, Sent $o any address on receipt on price, NORTHEAST. P. Malonty—Asphalt block Maryland avenue from 13th to Boundary; 9th from Massachusetts avenue to Maryland avenue: 8th from Maryla>d avenue to B, Andrew Gi j—Grade and regulate 8th from I to K. 12th from. Mary id avenue to H; G from 6th to 7th. ae Company—Asphalt 3d from oes hate bees vi = i oth from Hi to Maryland avenue, Pb! SOUTREAST, P. Maloney—Asphalt block North Carolina aventié from 6th to 8th; South Carolina avenue from 6th to 7th, P. Fagrn—Grade a: gulatedgl from 8th; 7th from Virginia vee to = W. H. Mohler—Grade and regulate 10th from a Capitol to Pennsylvania avenue; :d from P, Maloney—Asphalt block C from 4th toéth; C from 4th to 6th; G from 11th to Pennsylvania ovenue;.B from 1jth to North Carolina avenue; B om Tith to i ; es . = Barnes—Grade re 1th to 19th, = ca baeriags GEORGETOWN. Barber are Paving Company—Asphalt 85th from U to ‘Tenleytown roads Sah tro ri High! O from 28th to 29th, and Q from 35th igh, John Dugan—Grade and regulate 34th from R to High. MADAME A. RUPPERT, 430 7th st. nw. Open evenings, 520 10th, near F st. n.w., y19-str SUBURBAN. Andrew Gleeson—Granite blocks on Nicholas avenue from end of pavement toward foot of hill; Linden from Boundary to College; Bright- wood avenue from Irving northwar: Batber Asphalt Paving company—Asphalt \ith from Yale northward; R from Lincoln aveuue to Boundary; Meple avenue from Boundary to Linden; Larch from Boundary to 220, bes Sd CERES %, —OE— 34 Pesota Pe Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. Li Seite RELIEF OF MONEY MARKET, What Assistant Secretary Nettleton Says of the Treasury Policy. Gen, Nettleton, assistant secretary of the Treasury, made the following statement inst night: The Treasury Department today, in addi- tion to its regular disbursements, which are | upusually heavy, paid out $2,345,964 on account of bond purchases and advance interest as fol- lows: . Interest prepaid, $1,063,034; redemp- tion of 43¢8, $535,050; purchase of 4 per cents, 8750,000. THE PURCHASE OF FOUR PER CENTS. The 4 per cents purchased today were ac- cepted at 125, This is the first considorable purchase of 4 per,cents for some time, and the price paid is 1 per cent above that heretofore paid undér the circular of July 19. It is thought that there may be an impression among holders of 4per cent bonds that the 50) ernment has withdrawn from the market lor 4 per cents, This isnot the fact, as Treasury ie ready take s considerabie amount of 4s if they are to be had. NO CAUSE FOR ANXILTY ABOUT GOODS IN BOND, The inquiry instituted yesterday by the Sec- retary of the Treasury develops the fact that the total balance of duties due on all imported | merchendise in bond at the of New York | September 1 was only $17,500,000, Only a/ moderate Of these goods wil! be subject to increased duty: under the schedule in the | new tariff bill, These facts would seem to in- | dicate that antiety based on this feature of the situation has been largely without foundation. AS TO FURTHER MEASURES OF RELIEF, in so far as the existing stringency can reasona- bly be said to be due to the inevitable opera- tions of existing laws governing the collection and disbursement of the government the Treasury Department will not hesi apply such éffective remedies as the law per- mitsand the situation requires. The Secre- tary of the easury, Ou his return to Washing. ton from New England, will in New York tomorrow and will adopt such a course as shall seem to him timely and calcuiated to meet the difficulty as it exists, It is anticipated that one of the minor meas- tres of relief for the market that dopted by th Tt in advance of — of government de known as currency 6's, —_——— Plead Guilty to a Charge of Forgery. “Iam only going to say one word,” said Theodore Birch, a driver of one of Leishear's express wagons when arrested yesterday by Detective Horne and Detective John Lloyd of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. That word was “guilty.” The prisoner had been raising express charges on goods he delivered toa num- ber of merchants and kept the money in excess of the genuine charges. It is also charged that he forged the name of Mr. E. J. Shumate, tho B, and O.cxpress agent, to checks and also to letters, in which he attempted to rectify the mistake of overchar; The prisoner, when appeared oy bag Oi rege this — ad ac of forgery. He was pesca meg jail in ‘default of $500 bail to await the action of the grand jury. Prof. Fava Has the Grip. The many friends of Prof. Fava, who were startled yesterday by the news in Tue Stan that he had lost his grip, will be relieved today by the information that he has it in, The colored boy who had carried it off, upon find- ing only papersin it of no value to any one but the owner, returned it tothe Baltimore and Ohio baggage room with,the information that the professor had gone %f and left it— which was true. —_.___ Alonzo Kelty of Gainesville, Tex., yosterday shot his for swearing in the presence of his sister-in-law. The wounded man died within s fow hours sfter being shot, A telegram from Sap Franc’ was received yesterday tothe effect that the Alaske Com- mercial ny is secretiy shipping its en- tire catch ‘of $3,000 Siberinn sealsk s to London ig Mr. 8. Carr thought that 10th street from F atreet to H should also be included in this item, but Mr. Smith argued agai Carr insisted upon his amendment, but was put to a vote it was lost. Mr. Smith, however, immediately offered another amendment to include the paving of 10th street from F to G, and this was carried. After the pa’ dule was completed the schedule for gi ud regulating was taken up and adopted. Upon motion of Mr. Girourd the entire schedule was then adopted. ASPHALT BLOCKS DISCURSED. In discussing the report of the committee Mr. J. E. Carpenter wanted to know why it was that the committee had recommended that no more asphalt blocks be used. = Tucker explained that they did not wear we! The subject caused considerable iment. Mr. Carr jet a that, the commitioc choulé not set themselves up against experts, He asked that that portion of the report be recon- sidered, but putting the motion to a vote it was lost. Pears’ Soa (Scented and vwoap SECURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. it. r. when it THE CREAT ENCLIGH REMEDY. ham’s Pills For Billous and Nervous Disorders. © Werth a Guinea a Bex”—but solg wi ata bacceists. FFICE W. fi. EK oO HGR uniylvanta ave, and 8th st, RAILROAD CROSSING, Mr. Tucker then submitted the following, which was agreed to: Resolved, That the chairman of the Citizens’ Association of Northeast Washington is hereby directed to address a communication to the Commissioners of the District asking them to request the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany to constructa crossing suitable for pas- sage of vehicles and pedestrians over the tracks of its road at 6th street northeast, said cross- ing to be completed by July 1, 1891, PAVING OF AVENUES. The president then presented the following, which was unanimously agreed to: “Whereas the general schedule of street im- provements was abolished last year by order of the Commissioners of the District of Columbi and whereas it is generally understood that up to that time all the aven were paved from the said ‘general schedule,’ therefore it re- solved that the street committee urge the Com. missioners to continue the said general schedule until wenues are all paved, and that the amount charged to the northeast section in paving Dlaryland avenue last year be charged 89 a8 to give us amount so charged for the improvement of other streets.” COMMITTER TO WAIT UPON THE COMMISSIONERS. Before the meeting adjourned the following committee was selected to upon the Com- missioners and urge the adoption of the schedule: J. LL. Chappel, D. D. Thompson, T. si Josiah Millard, E. H. Tucker, E. D. TRADE 18 BOOMING And the careful buyer is taking advantage of the cash bargains that are displayed daily in our show rooms. @ur Fall Stock is rapidly coming im, and you kuow the old sdaxe, “The early bird catches the worm.” We are showing this week two styles of Chamber Suites—one fn Antique, the other im Sixteenth Century finish—three vieces each, with Spring and Mattress, at 819.50~ ‘an excellent barcain. A bandsome Parlor Suite, six pieces, with Divan, Cherry Frames, upholstered in Silk Plush, at 857.50; worth @65. In Carpets we are showing » splendid line of extra quality Tapestry Brussels at 75c. Cash buyers cannot afford to pass us by. Our Annual Fall Opening next week, W. H HOREE, s10-4t Pennsylvania ave, and 6th eh Dreaxs, “There was s time when I wae greatly troubled with reams The burdens of life seemed almost greater tian I could bear, and the troubles of the day pursued tue through the quiet hours of the night, visions of in- stallment dills gave me horrid nightmares and sleep made me tired. I read Gri. /‘s advertisement, went to see his stock, made my + vulations, quit buying op cvedit and now life's & p: asure” Thus spoke s mas rill next Tuesday at 1 o'clock. ——-——_—— Every Suane Gers a Lot—Belmont land stock. Monthly payments, Elliott & Co., 1225 Pennsylvania det, The Missing New Yorker. No news has yet been received concerning the whereabouts of Charles Honlgrave, the young New Yorker reported missing, as stated in yesterday's Stan. When Mr. Saltstein em- ployed the young man he telegraphed to him ata place in New York and received » reply from him. Yesterday he sent a telegram to the same place and received « reply from per- sons living in the house that no such mean bad lived there. The missing man’s case of tools is still at the express offi Houlgr: home is in Buffalo, N. Y¥., and it 1» thought he may have gone there. tu Washington today wh are living aa be haddone ow I only ask you to use just alittle COMMON SENSE pare ny prices with any house in the city and you something right along. And here is the : I buy for cash, I eeli for cash, I get all 1ean lar, Idon't spend s dime chasing a cent, my expenses are not one-third of bouses in other parts of thecity, and I am willing to give you the benefits, Folding Beda, $10, sold elsewbere $12 to 815: much Letter ove, $12.50. Wire Spring Cot, $1.98. oven ‘Wire Bed Springs, $2.25. Mattings—all reduced—7is cents to 37. 1,000 B Roller Shades, 300, (SHINGTON. D.c., Spring 50 dozen of those Fine Initial Tumblers, 75c. avet dig stock of China, Glass and Tinware. Remember wo sre pledzed to protect you on everything you buy. No matter what weabow you it’s at theficht price. Don't ‘say, “Uh! it’s too far up town"—that’s where youget the Benefit, We sell goods from Georgetown to the Davy Yard. No matter where you live we want your Aiade. —_—____ Death of a Pehéioner. Capt. Chaa Herold, an old soldier, whose name is on Uncle Sam's pension roll, died at Freedman’s Hospital yesterday. The deceased drew a large pension allowance and in the he bake in October, The usual time for sell- which left the Grand Central lock this morning, ran Melrose station. One ry SATURDAY. SE THREE DAYS OF JOLLITY. How Germans Here Will Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Germans of this city will have a real genuine German time, the kind they used to have in the fatherland. During those three days the Canstatter volksfest will be held out at the Schuetzen Park and all sorts of smusements and exercises suitable to the occasion will be indulged in. This volkefest isin the general nature of a harvest festival and had its origin some three- quarters of a century ago, After three suc- cessive failures in the crops theré came a good year and the people of the village of Canstat- ter joined in a festival to commemorate the happy time of good harvest. Afterward this became the custom throughout all the towns of Wurtemberg, and about ten years ago the os pe pte duced into this county, the first festival. being held at Philadelphia. Seven yoars ago the first one in this city was held, and now every fall the Germans in almost every eon te in this country have their Canstatter vol te It is an occasion of merry.making and re- joicina, and jollity is king of the hour. A feature of the exercises is a mammoth column of fruit thirty feet high and completely covered with samples of ail the fruits of the earth obtainable. There will be games for children and grown people, bowling, shooting, singing, music and danci the ‘seven hunters at the rabbit chase,” and three men dressed as peasants will sing the old folk songs of the native land. The throe days will be German days and Das Wacht am Rhein will be the favorite music. The festival will be under the auspices of the Canstatter Volksfest Verein, ® social and charitable organization, of which Mr. Ernest F. Trofder is the president. —_—— A Change of Hours at the Post Office. The Postmaster General has issued an order’ to the first and. second class post offices reg- ulating the hours during which the various divisions shall be kept open, The order will take effect on Monday next. The money order division is the only one at the Washington ost office in whose hours any change is made. leretofore the money order office has been kept open from 9 a.m to 6 p.m., but on and after Monday the hours will be from 9 a.m. to Sp.m ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Txz Evexixo Stan Tu Drowxep Max Ipentirrep.—The body of the drowned man buried by Undertaker De- maine yesterday has been ascertained to be that of Richard Wood, tepson of Mr, Hall, formerly of Nailor’s Hill. Wood had been a sort of amphibious man, spending for thirty years past most of his time on the Potoi as fowler and fisherman. He had Eastern Shore sail-rigged canoe about twenty feet long and with this he plied between Smith’s creek, St. Mary's county, Md., where he had his home, and this city. He brought goods and sold them in the counties on the river side, adding these gains to his earnings by gun and fish net. He left here last Monday with some goods for Smith’s creek. On Tuesday his canoe was found adrift with provisions, &c., and his shoes. Wednesday his body was picked up shoe- jess in the river. Thursday it was brought here and Friday buried. But on Friday after- noon it was taken up und identified by Capt. McKinney as,Wood. He was aceustomed to wear a gutta percha ring, and this was on him when found, but slipped off into the river. His friends in St. Ke 's county have been notified. Crry Count.—The corporation court is still in session, the grand jury ha udded to its former presentments indictments against John Hart ang Margaret Alexander for selling liquor without license, and David A. Brown and Henry Englehart for violation of Sunday law, The session of the court will be continued next nominating a republican candidate for Con- greas from this district, The delegates are Mesars. R. T. Lue . C. O'Neal, L. W. Corbett, Charles Dearborn and several colored men. A large crowd assembled last night at the ar- mory on Royal street to witness the annual in- ection of the Alexandria Light Infantry. he lecture course at St. John’s Academy opened last night with a‘lecture on the “Frame- work of the human body,” illustrated by ukele- ton, anatomical plates, & he electric lights have been extended on Union street to the in- tersection of Wiikes street atrailroad ferry, —— J. H. Witbeck had one of his hands mashed a few days ago at the Midland car works.——The ghost of Jane Gibson, it is said, nightly visits the neighborhood of her late dwelling, near the gate pump. There. are now six well-known ghosts in Alexandria and they were not counted in the recent census,-—B Wheat- ley has bonght ot G. E. French's estate for 9100 alot on the alley in the rear of bis under- taking establishment, _—_——o ANACOSTIA, Antics oF A Texas Poxy.—Nye Worthington of Good Hope Hill recently bought a ‘Texas | pony and turned it out to feed, anchored toa wavy chain about ite meck, with a heavy wagon shoe at the other end. The diminutive brute chewed herbage in a docile way till Nye wanted to catch it again, when suddenly there were strange sounds in the neighborhood, an iron gray streak of distressed atmosphere and a field glass discovered the pony plung- ing into the Eastern Branch a mile away. The log chain was still about its neck and dragging the heavy weight, but im spite of such handicap the Washington side was soon reached at a point between theN avy Yard and Pennsylvania Avenue bridges, Being frightened there by people who jomed in the chase the pony jamped into the branch again and was soon on the country side at Mr. Gar- den’s place. Having tried navigation the frisky brute now took the railroad track and struck a bee line for Baltimore, but before it had gone half a mile it landed in a trestle, where it cast anchor and waited, like a politi- cian, tobe placed in the hands of i Pensoxat.—Mre, Joseph Worthington and Miss Sallie are visiting Montgomery county relatives,—Mr, Henry Sherwood leaves today for a trip up the Hudson.—Harry Shannon and J, Adam Lede made a trip to Marlboro yesterday in the interest of democracy, They will soon leave o1 month's tour of Charles and PrinceGeorge's counties, —Frank McLean is lying very low at his home on Monroe street. ——Jas, 8. Reagan has returned from a trip to Lake Saranac, and will leave on the lst of Oc- tober for Asheville, N.C., his adopted home,— J. 8 Bryan of Charles county was in town Thuraday. Notzs.—Slight damage bas been done to the walls of the stage projection of the Masonic Hall by the recent heavy rains, but the main walls not atall affected. That part of the village not being properly sewered, a current of water rushing against the back of the building caused the foundation of one wall to settle an inch or two,---The temperance tent was taken back to Washington yesterday.—— The trotting race for $50 aside, that was to take place yesterday afternoon at the Ben- ning’s track between horses owned by Harry Mekim of Silver Hill and H. Ware of Oxon Hill, was postponed on account of the rain, —— Today St. Thomas Episcopal Church of New sae be nace oa uit - — a 120, morteage held against it by Trinity Church will be begun. The suit is only tech- nical. Fifty years ago Trinity Jent St. Thomas $20,000 on mortgage, with the understanding that 8t. Thomas should never pay principal or interest, but re: the deed at intervals to prevent the mortgage from lapsing. early partof this month he had nearly $600. He had stopped at No. 218 B street northwest. “REXAMBER THE NAME AND PLACE. M. C. GRASTY, 1510-1532 7th st. ow. FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, &o, sali CHEAP FOR CASH. Tes Voor Hossser GRADE OF PATEXT FLOUR i bie , Oswego ; BRIO ALIS a We athe _wElL esses a Corn Starch - SO Searesa ma een Epp nag yon me ge, ENR £ f : Hs GEORGE E KENNEDY & SONS 1200 F ot. and 1116 Conneetzeut ave. B. F. BACON, €40 Pennsylvania ave. G. G. CORNWELL & SON, 1412 Peunsyivanis eve C. © BRYAN, 1413 New York ave, BEALL & BAKER, 486 Pennsylvanisave, XE. E. WHITE, 635 Loutsians ave. B&R WATERS, 1442 7th et. AO, WRIGHT, 1682 1 4b st. aw. BUKCHAKD & CO, 354 ‘W. ZL GIVER, cor Sd ond Hote. ow. Ai uf Lez i J soupe, oe .. ‘B. KINGSFORD & SOX, Oswego, 3.3. GRAVIES, ETO., and guod,. for Infants, Onde h- SEEKING HER LIBERTY. A New York Judge Issues a Writ of Habeas Corpus tor Kate Friday. District Attorney Hoge has information from Albany, N. Y., that Kate Friday, convicted here of shop-lifting (with Sarah Lewess) last , is seeking her pardon by writ of habeas issued by Judge Cox in Utica, N. Y., being retarnable on the 30th instant. Hi i i i 3 HH asaF 4 ths. It is understood that the point will be made that the geal of the court was sxbausted when the first sentence was imposed, tnd when sentence was set aside there was an end of the case, It is thought also that the first sentence being in the January term it will be claimed that the April term intervened and the sentence could judge may review, change or eet aside the ju ents in that ter: The Attorney General will send District At- torney Hoge or deputize onv of the deputy District attorneys to appear for the government at Utica, puaaeee ane Fay An Insane Prisoner From Alabama. Deputies Marshal Gibson and Stark of Ale- bama arrived here last evening from their state with a prisoner named Charles Cast, whom they had to deliver to Dr. Godding at the Insane Hospital, Cast, who is only about ‘DBineteen years old, plead guilty in Alabama to a charge of robbing the maiis, but the case was tried and he was found to be insane. The London boiler makers and iron ship builders have combined to resist a reduction of 15 per cent in their wages, Their unions are very strong with immense reserve funds, and if the masters insist on the reduc- —— and costly fight is certain to low. EDUCATIONAL. ER £3. 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE _ AUCTION SALES. Fee iis, See seers, Pair rae to the rightanam. ‘Address ‘Star othee, 013-3" 109 ants M NORTH yond pew Ss Sc, ee “asst he 5 MOTE Fer ED—A Pr ce, $3. roms, ‘S acres, 3 miles oat, for Si50. many other tracta, imp:oved and ~nimproved, pear the citys wantelis for wea eee ae eles fare or for countty residences tor Uo poos encaged iu business ithe icp ‘mend for list ith nap of country surrounding Washinton, : JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 32 stn. al CONVENIENT ROUSE DESIRABLY PF Gccated et Charleen Heights (ide walk aud beauti- aes); hones has 8 large Fe SALE—100 ACRES OF LAND AT WHITE OAK Cross: near the burnt mill. splendid; ov um ‘With improvementa T- WIKLOS MATTHEWS e12-tw* 260. Tas Fae ba ALE—40 ACRES, ALL HIGH GROUND, ON ruthern Motropalitan Branch KK, ome mate foes ridge: cheap to prompt buyer. COOKE O35 F at, R SALE—AT LINDEN-4 ACRES WITH I provements. At Capitol View Tet; o Toom House, At Rockville, new #1 large yard. COOKE D. LUCKETT, &: CHANGE-TWO OF THE BEST Lota «half acre) at Charlion Heights for Horses, Carriages ot Coupe; Horses preferred. Call on dress OWNER, 914 Sth st. nw. LE—AT A GREAT BARGAIN— Three hundred and five acres at Laurel n 65 acres in timbem, 80 dand, rest mostiy in biue =; improved by a large, handsome Frume Dweil- 1 of 10 rooms, With basement and porches, tn fine condition; two tguent housee and lance nuinber of ap tory brick sto:e house with flesh c ottce, all new and in elegant condition. 0 per acre, terms. No: 86. Adjoining the stove Ins fine Mill Property, five-story brick, fine water power, with 10 acres of land, two small dwellings: all condition. Price, $6,000; terus to suit; or will take @18,000 for both the above properties, = {OF oO CARY Bre “Nese Fen . ‘OR SALE—3 ACRES BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED Fo near the depot at Hyattsville: will subdivide 30 8 to net purchaser 100 per cent on investment, Brice $3,006. Terme cexy. See this bargain. EASTEA- AN, GOS F st. wl l-at CLASSES IN DANCING WILL ESDAY, September 16, 8 p.m. 1213 Children’s classes Saturday, Septembe: ACKES OF LANU THREE MILES we Gaithersburg, situtted on Mi ¥ 3332 Prospect a tHE BEST. SHORTHAND LESSONS By H.C. TANNER (Chief Stenographer iste Pan- American Congress), Sun Building. Mi ADEMY REOPENS ‘Monday, September 22,1890. Brauches in Eng- Mish and German. HUGO KNEKBCHNER, al3-2w* Principal. DBS BE MALDECKER WILL RESUME INSTRUC- fon on September 15 in Piano and V. 1504 Carolme street n.w., between T. th and 16th sts. d Ee ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS. 1312 MASS. ave., embraces thorouyh Preparatory und Scientific Courses and sffords every advantage in Literature, Music and Art. Piano, Harp, Violin, Guitar and Banjo Lossous given, General Vocal, Drawing aud Fan: Work tree. auz2-tr X ‘AKIANO MAINA’ method, true im pared for’ Grand TO HOME SEEKERS. ‘Will build to suit your ideas; you are privileged to get L.~) on whatever house you may select; we fur- SPECULATORS, ‘Where such inducements are given to build ou should not fail to own growud, for it is crease in value. A town already where, ni a. e miles out Wi ». Cost you pot! ty ee Be desiri: train; ing to go ow the 4:32 J. H. FLANAGAN, (Care of W.3. TAPPAN, Jewelry Store.) 604 9th st. 1.w. for Land Im: t Com Agons eee beresn ion meron res i SALE—TWO OF THE MOST DESIRAB! Lots at Glen Echo Hetwzhts; worth 1c. ; will sel for Sc. for fivedays only. Address OW: K, Star HREM STORY BRICK RESIDENCE FOR RENT 7 xandria Va, Inquire Fesidence et SPatrich storat Mr, SUSTH directly oppo- 810-30" INE FARM FOR SALE IN PRINCE GEORGE county, Md., containing 345 acres, more or less, Known asthe Elwood Forbes Tract. Is one ands uarter miles from Sunnyside on main line B and 0. i, twelve miles from Washington, D.C, and tw ty-eight miles from Baltimore, Md.” P: ABEKT & ABEKT, 1108 G st. ai. . VOR BALE—17 sl0- LE 2 0-room House ; barn; large number of shade trees, with 50 acres of land, two miles trom Price 811.000, Also, 11-room House ana 27 acres highiy improved rr ew of this city, two miles distant, Pri Also, many Tracts and Lote near the city for sale cligap and on easy terune. suutry wits it of prope countr: Droperty tree of eharxe. A 135 Stars Charles county, Ma. CHI room house, C! 4, MODERN ice trom Bowie on Bos Pits chap and ooey ca ni cheap a2 ceas to cities. “Address OW Nik, Bowie, Mad. ‘86- jOR SALE—ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS_FOUR of those Beautiful Cottages at Be SE G00 a é ANTERDAY & HADEMAN, 608 F at. FOE SALE A PAN oF 224 ackes, siTvaTEl miles from Ashton, Montgomery county, Ma. Jand forule; well: wooded: and’ watered; several Bane t po buildings. GEO. L. STABLER, Ashton, Ma. LE—NEAR STATIONS OX MET. BRAXCH RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE BAY 3 th sbund- ANTED—TO BORROW $1,000 ON REAL Es- tate security worth five; no commissions. Ad- iress Box 87, Star office. 1 ADY OR GENTLEMAN INVESTING 8300 TO 8500 offered interest in first-class business with Asay whocan wive best of references; busiuess safe and Very profitable. Address H.E.P., Star office. — 1t* R SALE CONFECTIONERY, TOY. STATION- ‘obacco Store: # nice little business : aon ior selling. sickness. 480 Sai ARCHITECTS, ree Fire proof balldings aspscaiy eee ext Niw Fas Axo Wurren Goons. Wo are now daily opening our New Fall and Winter Dress Goods, comprising allof the newest styles of this season's importation tu dress tabriques, aud from. this time out will continue to display a beautiful line of the newest and most desirable goods to be found in the New York market. We call particular attention to our beautiful line of Fine Woolen Dress Goods in pattern dresses at very moderate prices. 100 pieces All-wool Cashmeres in all the new shades and all at very moderate prices. 100 pieces Yancy Dress Gocds in dreas patterns of ‘the newest combinations and in very choice colorings. Also a complete assortment of Black and Colored Silks and Surahs inall grades, which we offer at the very closest pricés. Black and Colored Trimming Velvets and s com- plete assortment of Mourning Goods of the best makes, allof which are marked in plain figures at the very lowest price they can be suld for. ONE PRICK IN PLAIN FIGURES. \. ML. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE, ¥.W. coy Ger Tax Bur THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn, ave., adjoining National Hotel, aoe Srecun rex. We have just received: RTE WO oe W. C, VIERBUCHES, 1241, 1243 11th st. se. Formerly bouble Combination, ANTED—86,000 FOR TWO, THREE AND FIVE ‘on property in the northwest on firat mort- or 6 per cent worth §12.000; no commission ‘Address X, tar office. ty WY ANTED—8500 AT 2 PER CENT A MONTH secured by apple western real estate, or will sell 4,000 eres: watered; very cheap. well HENRY, Star office. TENT SOLICITOR OF TW: 1X Years experience would carefully sud properly conduct Patent Business for Attorneys and others on equitable 0, Bo! City. itm FOE SENT PORNITURE | FOR | NINE-ROOM house: moderate rent, or will take rooms or room and voard in yart payment Would take house and rent half, desitable party. Address MODEBATE, Star pao r- . pe DECIDE HASTILY pen a Home for In it Making as vestment or UNIVERSITY HEIGETS, Barton & Walker's Addition to Brookland, Will Suit You. Examine It NO BALOONS. ‘NO NUISANCES, Lots 50x150 Feet and Smaller. BRICK SIDEWALKS. STONE GUTTERS. GRAVELED STREETS. FINE SRADE. BEAUTIFUL SITES. imity to Catholie Uni 4 Com rene, Sisosaanee Must Rapidly Enhance Value of Lots 't have to wait for railroads to be built. Two Fonds Shere the Hlootrie and Met Deatel Bit Prices the Lowest, Terms the Easicst. ation call on REDFORD Ww. WAKER 10007 at newer Makiy DALTON 139i Fat. nw. sd-im ROR SALE—Bak Room Dotng ood business; old established. For further FT cory and Provision Stores in Northwest Section sacri id sold at once. Address Box 18, Star office. \ENT—LARGE SCHOOL w. ; furnished, well lighted ; ood location | private school. rene yt 2. able: ‘sd: | lots in square — R TCLIFFE, DAL a a) em hun’ TENSIVE SLi! OF svi orbaeeate enn ns eS UGS, KI. CHEN meee a week embraces col ot porpitave, somsighe te bart ot Upet Fiance by dideropt tot ye ance by differen ir pg I we ak, ‘itis Ticom Net. comprising Antique 4-2 ‘Gak Dining Table, with Leather eich, towether with Otber Dining Room FUEMCUE® ud Other Woods, MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. LARGE ASSOnT NEST OF INA RUGS, KIICHEN FURNITURE, &0 We would ‘The Goods ‘Met call special atten ten to our male this week. are now ob exhibition, to which we invite inspection. aVe Do street ca sold withis the rome, SVCLPHE Dann a Oo else Auchoneer SOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 01 “a Dar LPT EM: meee Of a nt "Market ‘Bul Two 300-1 cen, 18d fi ia, Nope. Anchors te: bought at te sale. reas xt C Lock Box 14, Alexandra Va - AS Cianceny SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTA’ PS wy N 3 By SIXAH STKE EST AND No 1228 NEW JERSEY AVEN| NOKTHWEST. ¢ Fa the tani 484. bounded an” 'y, south & feet, woat ZA feet $44 chen, west 6 feet to Sth t ON THs SAME DAY at FIVE O'CLOCK P.ML, by virtue of the same decree, 1 will offer for sale at public auction, im front of the ines, Subdiviaton, Lot marked and iettered O in Ward's sulxlivision of New Jersey avenue E toches, improv Known as No. 1 in two equal install. cd two years from date re risk and cost of pur. purchasers case of default, A deposit €100 @ill be required on each picee of property All conveyancing und recomling at purchaser's com, ENKY Wo SOBON Fendail Building, 344 D KATCLIFFE, Dialtx & € NIMPROVED PROPERTY ON ELEY. ‘KikT BETWEEN BAND CSIKELTS > cPIEMBER EIGH' AST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. auction, i front of the premi 'T 17. DQUARE S0B, 5,000 square fee front 405 feet on 11th street betwoen B and C st Has sie atl vided inte balance in one and two years from date of sale, notes to bear interest at the race of 6 per cent per anuum, payable semi-aunu- ily and to be secured by deed of trust uyon sold, or all cash, : isk and cost ot chaser. Deposit of $200 at sale. DUNCANSON BROS., _s13ede Anctioncers, RAturre, pax R & OO. Aucts ‘920 Penbsyivanis avenue aw. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON FIFTEENTR STLEET BETWEEN RHODE ISLAND AVENUE AND P SIMEET NOK MWEST AT AUCTION. Ou FRIDAY APTL-KNOON, SEPTEMBER NUXE- TEENTH. AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for salem frout of the premines ‘SUB LOT 43, fe TSth Street by’ a depth of 100 feat feet on 1th street by’ a 309 ‘This is a desirable building site Counmaud the attention of parties i search of « valu- ‘bic building lot, Jers nade known st time of sale. A deposit of 6-00 upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in Bfteen days trom day = " advor. treserved to resell the property at the cost of the detaultiog purchaser after five days mtot such ib sone Lewapaper published im Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost ot tke pupehaser, TCLIFFE, DARK & CO. sl3-dkds Auctionsers, fronting 24 toan AICLIFFE, DAKE & GO. Auctioneers. te On THURSD, r EIGHTEENTH, AL FIVE O'CLOCK, we willecll ip front of the premises PART LOT 5, BQUARE 806, fronting 16 tvet ou 4th street between K and L streets northeast and running beck with thet wadth 100 feet Youn alley and improved by Two-story Brick House No. 1023. 4th street northeast. This property i im ood condition and ab clecaut opportunity to secure ¢ or for a sbvestment. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, secured by decd of trust, with interest ut 6 per cout per annum, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A de- posit of $ZUO required at time of sale. Lerms to be complied with iu Biteen days from day or right ts re- served to resell at the rivk and cost of detaultumg pur- chaser, All conveyancing, recording, &c., et pur- chasers cost. sl3-dkds RATCLIFFE, DARR & 0. HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, TMUSTEES! SALE OF VALUABLE 1 PROPERTY ON EAST SDL OF PAPE STRELA BETWEEN LAND M STHELIS £ By virtue of a deed of dated 10th it De- y virtue of « of trust, ths, Be Hl cember, A.D. 1889, aud duly recorded 1451, folio 169, et sea., oue Of the and records uf District of Colnuuia, and by direction of the secured therel). we will seli st public Of the premises on WEDNESDAY, 1h& FIRST Da’ OF OCTOBLK, 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the follwing described proverty 1m District aforesaid. te 4 cred 3B, in Ki. nauders 14, as per corded in Liber C. i. B., 1ulio 219, of the sud rece: of the surveyor's oftice of the District of Col beginning for the same 15 feet 10% inches south the northwest corner of said lot aud rubuing south on 1th strect west 14 feet iy inches. hence east 110 feet § inches :o the rear line of said lo fect 14 inches, thence west 110 feet Place of bewinutixe.with auprovemen cory iramwe house, beiug No. 119% west, }). with interest from 10th December, 1a) of sale and expeuses uf this sae in cael, Dalance in one and two peurs, with interest aud se eured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash. All recording and conveyancing at cust uf purchaser, A deposit of 8100 wil: be required at time of sale, and if terme are not complied witt in ten days from day of sale the Trumteos reserve the riklt to resell the prop erly at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser, PRANK T. KAWLINGD, | Trustees, *13-dkds PHILIP AL DARNEILLE,) ERYMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE A PARTNER SHIP OF VEKy VALUABLE PROPERTY ON a pain NOBLHEAST, beTWREDR A N STKELTs. reat offer tor sale in front of the ¥U feet fromt by depth of oriiual 17, square 785. ierm of Cash, subject to & deed of trust to secure the sum $1.500. A deposit of $100 will be re- quired at time of sale, All conveyaucing and at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with ip pw ye ie property Will be resud at mek aud tot ‘ung pureuaser. “crhdeds. ‘GLO. 'W. BTICKNEY, Auctiones, DAKK & CU, Aucuoneers. WILDING LOT ON FIFTH STREET BE- EEN LAND Y STREETS NURTHEAST, aT 110) UKSDAY AFTERNOON, EIGHTEENTH, AT HALF-FasT FIN O CLOG Premuses, we will offer tor sule six sestay 20 fetca $A sats Seep fy Saget tips op Oth st 100 tect io alles, making it & very desirabie BY ‘Terms: One-third cash, belance in one and two 6 per ceut, secur by ceed of trust co property orail a jon of the purchaser. If the terme vf sale are not complied with tu niween days from Of sale right reserved to rese.! the property at tue PRT a advertisement of suc! lisbed in Wi . D.C. All comveysucing and Fecording at cust of the pu: 13-déas kareli _PIANOS AND ORGANS, ANTED —BY A BUSINESS MAN—@6. Zor ioe, §s5, >. ag 3 jm . Roestionsbie ‘company's slstrect. ‘No cou- Misiouse "Address Bos 70, wesc oes StSae To To Cuaxer. ‘The time bas come to change your straw fors PERBY or SILK HAT, PALL BTYLES NOW READY. B. . STINEMETZ & SONS, FS, Hea peae [ALY INTEREST IN juable Patents, P.O, Box 343, Wash- ‘ington, D.C. a QOR SALE — RESTAURANT ON 7T! 5 ¢ loeati SP Pairene te bo BOL wos Be a ‘JRO GALE—GROCERY, MEAT-AXD PROVISION . oy uortheast; Se 8. Sic! ex Ty 3,000 TO TA. WITH @3, KE —== RaKAUEE PIANOS ARE ALWAYS souls of CULTURE and COO SUbOME NT O16 ilmet aw, BROS, UNEQUALED IN ny ,