Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1892, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. ~ BARGAIN—K ST. CORN 7a. stuall aw 3 gual store and dweiling Penta * €. UERICH KENNEDY, 008 14th st__ 5 TORY wet wtx Fe as cheap as a fra at. ne, ber. DOR Fre: i) Anarkets and street car I 2 alley. geod hoase We M $100. 7 extended. TWO-STORY SIX house; lot 2] SALE_BIG BARGAIN ol bath pressed-brick fro arb st. cwuer was i reut tor it; convenient to schools, ERRON & RAMEY, 107 F st. new. ¥ THE MosT PROMISING THR Mt ‘ ats yer for 10-day at e¥. We stn ¥ SPECIAL BARGAINS. roth fraiae, 81.90; Fented for st 3 . room frame, Fented for #8 creme 058 | DAMMANN, G12 F LF_ONLY A SMALL AM reamired to pu it it FoR dence w, Day -win. and hath. Dor those im Bret Fok 8, stores and basement, I Bw. near. JOR SALE_ONLY hendtsouely p beat houses in t ror Bat Droit Park: floor: well inult, * so: 114 F SALE PRI Pres. $f. 000 Divib bs. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. SALE_ BUSINESS PROPE « . © 465 a month: lot butcher ries and gered: shimet mantels. fe city for the pri marnace heat; DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. now. HOME FOK 25.200 ON TL ay-tindow bricks A TWO-STORY hwest: west of Lith aliey. ATTRACTIVE CORNER REST- ten rooms and bath, wide park- SALE ently rms and bath; nicely » D. STONE, 806 F st ly $3,500. ie ttt "XE pay-wrxpow and bath: furnace; lane lot; price, rida ave p. REDUCED TO 23.100, A low briek on Be. near 10th; 6 rooms DAVID D. STONE, 806 Fst. uw. It ALE-AT $6,500-ONE OP THE BEST 0 Fetory and cellar houses on T st. near 16th, ABET is central and convenient loca (0 rooms and. bath, on DAVID b. STC 1,100 ‘st. E, 806 F st FOR A FRAME HOUSE andl nice lot, size 23.82 t 15-foot alley on 4th st. house and lot, It WOES. 0. The above is onty a portion of the on im: hooks. For full trail at offen forbatictin ened o& | the Istand loth." Les] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. OK S P ‘OR SALE—A ently Iecated - within hal . Hot. uw. bet. 4th SAP" AT $2,500-A well-located 608 Lest. nw. DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. ENDID HOUSE, LE 1 a only Terms, #15 balance #20 per month. EASTERDAY & HALDEMA N MAPLE mproved by two ut, side and rear yards: a Faye kgareton of bh 7. b hdr. 2 yeti stb, pe ave, by ae. Be; 1207 4th st, th, dr. ALE—710 VA. AVE. SE. AND ADJOLN- ut Jot thes property is leateably and cou- square of cable cars: Ost. at" IRARLE 3STORY a 3 and i Rented for 5. CARPINTER, MT ALE-TWO VERY D! Oteret 10 de property. A DAMMANN, 612 F Will pay TOto 500 te antic buildinur, © OR 8. 2 at Brichtwood, ina very OES. Quit SALE Anattractive new corner house, fronting south and east: in uw. section; 10 rooms; Ly decorated, price $11,500, wide all 1th, B sold” A Jet Rooms 4 and 6. Atlantic building, 050 F st FOR, Sate = coop ixvesturer. : ore. oa Dela Price #2,250. JOHN Nel VEEN. "POR SaLe—Baraaly 1 “0. Pa twaliey 23 Pe. i = E Jot, Virginia ave. » estate to iat Te Price, $4.10. % KEY BROS, & CO., 910 F st. now. ME SEEKERS me an estate $5,500: paying good rentals, and om easy Alwo'some rare investivents inground insar- JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, Cor. 14th and 00-8350 OR MORE CASH. ch—pretty. Groom and bath ‘xceilent loration northeast, Eee see eee FULTON LEWIS, Pst. 11TH ST. BET. M AND N_ STS. “77x 106t0 “A)-foot alley “good 1O-roasn frame dat a bargain. CHAS. G. RINGWALT. Ist BSF st. e680 ALE_AY A BARGAIN —A NEAT FRAME ‘righ plenty of shade, Jot 1025000, loca BC? This S'S very desirable hou Basitha iacatity LOUls F. SHOEMAKER, 920° st. n.w ALE-BRICK HOUSE AND TWO Det. Sth mud th ALE—BAKGAIN TO PROMPT APPLICANT HEISKELL & McLERAY, {008 iusiness roperty Day 4 new six-coon and cellar brick bouse im Alpi © Thoatysox. Ebbitt House. Fer Sate 00, CASH AND $30 MONTHLY wi he. ave. . owner city and will sell at re- 13.000 ion, narth- OD ft. west win: brick. new. 10 rooms, Sowether with » side lot 2M ft x S736 to ny Foon for © large sie bay-window and Price $10,500. ory 10-ru brick on Corcoran st. bet. 14th and Cy —— ye = = oiiee; mast be 55 a mumber uf very cheap: pro e ES RAISER, rents @10. Ted Pa. ave. x ae as NEW HOUSE ON 12TH °. $2,500, on easy ters, % rooms and bath. WALTER A: shaw hand balance inontl ist fluor Atlantic building, mo Price, $10,000. jest" )R_SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY, Bas. store and dwelling. store ren * DUGAN & BUTLER, 00 ‘aye. nw, 1. (284) Price. $6, 75 Titos ¢ “JeReont FOX SALE~A TWO-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK welling on New York ave. ber KR SALE —A_ FIN t ivellin’ et Be * a E | NINE-ROOM BRICK we. : two Mar; i Je2-vostt ee . G. HENSEY & CO., : ome Fon SAcE-ONry ; BALAN per igouth: we have several G-room frame dwell ings, corner Georgia ave, and 12th st. at ‘DONALDSON, 925 F st. tiew. Prk DF st. iw. Forse Cor. Lt ve ewe Ot wi DUGAN & BU DOR SALE—BAP“:AINS. Carroll st. Pierce st. Jeveland Jett ST. BET. STH AN for 81. DiGaws BUTLER, fGaN's BU CAS ® Ono Fst. he ‘for the auove terms, let us show you tis property. EASTERDAY © MALLERY. Je2-6t 24 F st. R SALE OR RENT—ONE*10-ROOM BRIC residence Aireetly north of Dupont Cirele, contain {ne aif wodiern tihpruvenenta: hatvlaouuely decorated, jectric bells. and. gaa fixtures and heated by furnace, Ce 0) per month by ce, 8 fay ve rented Sear” SOHNE WAUGAMAN. tO Tad st jeleae Fo SALE—TAKOMA PARK-A DELIGHTFUL suburban home amid the fragrant pinés and ma- Jestic oaks of Takoma Park, containing 8 roonin, bath and every convenience; larwe reception hall and ainple closet room railroad sta> tion and the famous “*Takoma Springs;” shady lawns and drives and every thing most destrablein asuburban must be seen to be apprectated. For price and tenus apply L. W. WEED & ©0., eam. i earls Hk: Gu Fst n we Tot 22100. Price i. UNDERWOOD, 0 HR SALE-TWO Ni WINDOW | Fok sAnE 10 Room Be Jot 20xi00, Q st. ‘cheap ; ‘dwelling, 23 12th st. ear Honnds Brick store and dv 2. Be. ouly $2.50. ma "ane tract of land on 14th ory at Sgures far below [reaen EY web bet. 1th and 14tii nw. Business building, large lot, with stal per ay ft. i T4, block 20, Columbia Heights, O0e. per 9g, ft, K DWELLING, stone-tritumed honses: Florida ave. bet. 6th and 7m nw. ; will sell them both. very. cl Baueially easy teruns, CHARLES WU SBY BS awe 2 (ner) nw, 10r br, mf lot 5x90; alley....6,500 31 Patnw, 7 br, mi i, lot 2033 in. x110. 1901 85th 5 t. south of Whitney t ruline prices. ALL, $25 F st. n | on Fe. Year to good tenants. _etse a tory bricks, renting Yoon story bricks, SLM each D Jet-see Price: $1 Bue. DUG: ee OR SALE—2a7, bricks; 5 rooms eae! month: price, #4. feanie: price. ® 38 S'S Toone SALE—13th nw. Mn.w. near 2ist, i: Sch 2 5 Wa w. near ith, dr. 16x50 eb ELLIS & CHAPPE! oR SALE—TWO SIX-kO0OM Water ‘and gas; rent, € C. BOY! frames near pension office, renting for $1,140 per EINVESTMENT @% PEK CENT—8 6-/ KR SALE—THIRTEERN ALL renting for $7 each. Price, #900 235 3D ST. S.W.. TW Fo SALE— AND #2.800 EAC! TERMS. ee, as the houses ‘They contain six and pantry in kitehen; Ia- ew fireplace heater in dining: | with cabinet and slate man- ace northeast, which is being fhuproved with pavement, curbs and sidewalks. For tail partycalare mm MCLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Corner 10th and G'ste, , TERMS EASY, RE- aL 50-5 1B feet #2,250 at Bi per cent 7 1.00 AN & BUTLER, 600 F st. 8. for @14 eats ae Pht Gi Fst. Bw. ES SW. SBE TLER, GOO F si Price, R, cated on Duncan AN w. D 28TORY or $32 per st. bet. on adjoining is i . Srfruaton oF * OAED'D STONE, 00 ¥ st. RLne ree pee FOR to Ey Ses 2 Vermont alley. Price, if sold at once, sO per i DAVID D's PEST. LOT IN A OR SALE- #2500 WILL BUY A CENTRADLY ak located lot on izood fraine house, O04 L si. : rep a it *pAviy STONE ROT Foe oR SALE-—A CHEAP CORNER, FRONTING 54 by two ft. on 3d st, #.e., 75 ft. on Bete, i houses renting for #31 ® month; Perfect. DAV) it DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. For SALE—ONLY FOUR LEFT— i subdivision, electric Star office. 1t° FOR SALES AHINGTON HEIOI TIFUL AND ECONOMIC, FOR AFEW DAYS. 81.90. EE 1405 F 8° size G3x103; only 17% EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN Feb SALE—A VERY 24th Na. tw. Fe SALE—WITHO! QUEST Lveautifal ground on, Capitol Hil w © forsaleon north side. Mar and sid northeast: price, convinced of the bargain. 2. ES F 98 SALES SQUane 3 foot. I square northeast ; 40e. cheap; “northwest, wortheast, 80 browh-stone fronts; F st. 100 che: in nort! tand Ror ts alley Bis000 to 812,900, Aer be Red K or ex” on : REY Mos" BeOe Je4-In Fok SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS—LOT hox156 extension of 12th st. ; will have an east ‘upon th: frout of 15 Bb feet ont ss thet ‘same. Je4-s. tukt pay {OR SALE—WASHINGTON HEI tul lot 350x162; on Wyoming avi of. Riley's: R, 1317 Mt. LE_LOTS ON TI ‘Tsts, and Rhode Island Apply to owner, D. J, HOW a. TS_A BEAU- 15, ON EK MANN. PRIC! ‘PORSALE—A BEAUTIFUL LOT IN SOUTHEAS’ rte ary foot, ADpIy 2 008 F p It CONOMICAL LOT ON ‘and not to be ity. are those lots, we have land avenue between 50; 100k at this and be 'B. H. WARNER & CO, ‘216 If Gold at once can he orWMl. H. SAUNDERS & Oe lao? F 'S—BEAUT! erms ‘very Teasohable. Appiy to oe nid jet HE CORNER OF 1 TAND fs wer and sidewalk. VELL, “Room 03,018 del-lw* Le BRICKS: 15.30, ER, 214 7th st. s.w. or & Fo# SALE nocars If the same ratio modem brick houses in the and $5,000. In fact, they are al as the Gwnere do not wish to sell ble care an wall faiuily iy compelled to sell. Price now... TOR & PROCTOR, tate continues it will not be lonz before it willbe al- increase in the value of real es- | _2° = = FOE, SALE OLMERD Ay lenirably lo: Heights, Leautifal sites ot 4 jest as low as $4,000, a mest impossible to secure sinall ‘on _acconnt of ill health, an PROCTOR & PROCTOR, L CORNER bx 70; fronting a tel for #1. “Office of tate and Insurance, Gst. new. Ire then wetting We have cue | 5 QOR SAL) Fo" ss SUBDIVISIC OWN HEIGHTS, BEBERE LOTS ARE BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED A ATER AL tar office, FOR SALE—LOTS. CURE A HOME. COOKE PARK. GEORGETOW OTH AND 31ST STS. ON 60 AND ¥ EWALKS PAVED K $3. FOR PLATS, LIST, A INFORMATION "ADDRESS OR” AP im_C. H. FICKLING, 1264 22D ST. N.W. 3, BLOCK 47, HOLM ; front on Whithey ave. : 50c. iny10-1m' aauch against his HEISKELL & McLF: 10% TCAL tween 17th and squares of East Capitol st. SALESTH STN. bath brick; Jot 16x86 easy termna: price, $3,100. Co..010 Fst. nw. POR SALE OR EXCHA: bath houses on Gth ste. ‘alley; each 85,000. GEORGE GIO F st. n. st nw, SIF ene RR SALE — NORTHEAST, WITHIN Ts DANIEL & (AT, lot 22x198 debt T13 F st. a. w. ‘GEORGE T 75 - Set 2 907 G st. new. 8 SALE-IN THE NORTHRAST, TWO B. H. WARNER & © Syaaresrom the Capitel and new rary, anew | jetnt Pe Fe aw. Soles cntaininy Bicomne'aad balk, taeeone teinete | PPOK SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITH ON Feaniclg "clic blle"ant pus lishing, opening | Evnore iit of Cinconun i, Ueeween arth and 18th tubes, &e. : atifully papered and decorated ; lot — size.and cheap, fet leap io wide alley” Price, 84.300. teruss tosnit, | Iuuuire of se Bio pr it Appl > Econ. Scent onal Mutual H. WARNER & C bul ork, Jest F st. a. Penn. ave. Entrance on Tath st. yeast two story bay-window Tear and side alley. To a realy purchaser a ed PE ea han Papered atic decorated; cabinet mantels | Fanged to suit. ‘_e deckon.? and crystal chandeliers: one of the ‘mest “contenient .H. WARD deep to wide paved allege rie. a} Se ED Sar | deep to wide pat Price, 85, A E34, UTIFU! Payment, balance payaile monthison tuiitiueasoct | IGE SALE— 34. AUTIEUL Se a ecg ane ee, eis tents NA | lance parking in fro WALTER A. York, 1201 Penn. ave” Entrgnce on See | BROWS. 18s reinsy vant PLENDID ja roud bet. 16t ‘two fronts and an averace depth of 144 fe kreatest bargain on this inaynitie al park. DANIEL i ts beyond nt drive = Ge lots INDO CVbETTo & co. Jet LENDID BEILDING LOT st. bet. 18th anit.1uth f be sold for oa isa yan its value. eetty’ couple ot | FRE SACE ow of tne choicest lots in Charlton couple ‘0 ch, two of the cholcest tote in Char Hed to leave the | Heights; adjacent lots have sold at $300. eta LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES OF ONE OR MORE ACRES: AND FINE BUILDING LOTS ON THE PALISADES OF THE POTOMAQ, CONDUIT ROAD.— TERMS IN EVERY CASE TO SUIT THE PUR- CHASER. LOTS FROM &300 UPWARD. SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING ERECTED ON PROP! EADY SOLD. THOSE PURCHASING NOW ARE SURE TO RE- THE NEAR ALIZE HANDSOME PROFITS IN FUTURE, For plats, pamphlets and further taformation, at company’s office, 1415 F st. n.w. any’ PALISADES OF THE POTOMAQ MOSEz To Loant: aM. estate security at Je2-Lw R SALE ‘Veral fine building lots, as follows: na Heights. - Pleasant. 24 ‘st. between F andG n.c., and nwnerous other Pa PARET, 1307 F at. Fok Suet ‘bay window each st ing: wall trade for smalter bn €15,000, Jei-aet Lith and Kenesaw nw. and eleven-room houses: on lin: Jett nt F Dupont Circle. Jette R SALE—TAKOMA PRO! ‘with ever soto 810, ke SALE—TWO FOR SALE OPPOSITE JUDICTARY SQUAR large house; easily converted into office buildi sh or improved property. KS. DR SALE — COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, CORNER 0K SALE—OW WILL EXCHANGE FoR GOOD lot A beautiful new Tesidence two squares. fro1 JOHN 0. JOHNSON, PERTY FOR SAL. exchange, several houses, delixhtfully ‘convenience of city he JOUN'F. PARET, ti of the Capitol elev SOHN PS PARE “ome and see OS. lots in northeast section. € WILLSON & HOUGT, ‘JOHN or SALE LOTS_SOUTIW iT. < + block of ten nine of cable road: natural Seiad Aidala tuely decorated.” Open for inapection ee at y antl 6 p.m. ‘on pres Downe, 3 LER, pt pbllacacherl ates 722 ys av lot, 50x126; IS, 1533 F at. am G17 F st. between 5 100d | insures good security on investment; $6,000 will buy it during this month. fo4-3t Dy homes SALE_FOR BUSINES e acon: flcely papered Fapidly siuprovine. a spec Inei0d to. Bovtt. paved al ments and evaventences for ‘ | Warren w ave. (entrance om 1th st). R SALE_A street cars will pass door sold at once. Apply G REN cheap: ‘204 to 226 11th st. s,¢.. 2- a.m. 1, brown-stone fronts up 1103, 1105 and 1107 B st. Gr., a. mu. 1, brown-stone frout 230 11th st. s. and 4r., ata. Gr. each, atm. Apply to CHARLES. Fost. u.w., or G18. C. ave. » JOR SALE—A DESIKABLE brick ou 14th st. n.W. 5 terms. Call for infc ition of MENT COMPANY, 4 SALE—HAN! ye ye #. rome fone Fated. carefully baile up = FOR SALE_ON T ST. BET. 19TH AND 14TH B.w., an Sroom and bath precs brick: 4 Tooms on and painted: 09; smal Payment, balance monthly. | Arety Lb: YEED & CO., Avents National Mutnai Building and Loan Association of New York, 1201 GREAT BakGar, Dbeick : lot 1534x103 10 W0-foct alle and teri easy.” A. T. HOLTZMA omy 91, $0 cans BOND EF se Property on reasunable terms. «1 am offering the following houses for salv, which are . 2. nd cellar, ‘and also o Story stale ‘33, 215 and 57 Oth st. .., Z-story and basements, Gra. Bete Urowuratone oate tp to parlor windows: | 07 and 1 M .. @.,2-etory and basements, ne 220 fi front, izown-stoue baseusents: ESSFORD, Room No. SORE ‘Bret-clana Yo every * Nowse i Hey inetber aertecalery ana peice WLP RUTHERFORD, 10! F athe. top K SALE-TWOS-STORY AND CELLAR BE! Fefeeiins, 10 roomes alt ode heighborkoy | Ok SALE ROIT PARK, FRONT al ‘oadern pre: | New Jerse 800: B LEONARD, modern inprove- | New Je eT We 800. B. LE 5 pleasant home. “Price, | S50 digacew 3 OR SALE-ONLY vince, Cuiversity, adjoining held at #1. ‘bry na Pa. at ‘one week oul: 1407 F ROK SALE-A FINE RUT siaelgt N st W ntar Lath chich pays #1B0 per years Wi atuuce. SAMES'A. BATES & " 1407 F's NY LOT ON RHODE Jot 80 feet front, near Lith, 61x105; wait offer. hoe. icapest lot in Gal. Heights, Princeton st. only 44c. ; on Md. ave, near 9th, 16100 each: Pisce lous on Half at. 5 50x80. only 230, GEORGE ©. VIDETTD & Co. YOU CAN r and Desements, Gr., Parlor windows. -story and basements, | Ap tO parlor Windows. _ NUMBER OF DE- KE OPPOSITE AND 60 FT. RONT OF ALL THOMAS J. FISHER & Co. 4 F ST OR SALE-THE ATTENTION OF SEEKE Kt for guvd investinenty tn beantiful lots is called te the following, which, are offered at bargain prices anc easy terius: ‘Three lots on Kenesaw ave. bet. 13th and 14th *ts,: 4 lotycor. of W ©. and Lith st.; Leorner lot in Holmead M: best Tema i Joi on 16th st. extended, very cheap none better in the city: T stuail fine view of the city. Apply to UST PETERSON, 14:11 Chapin st, ‘SCOR. DEL. AVE AND LAND ving 3 fronts: Io 1 Toth st. exten DO -each Ue, th sts. extended: lot nd ‘Trinidad sts. nee. itainins store in rear. i we. 3.1008 __ jetatt ROOM AND BATH fue lots on Chaya st Joton Stoughton jen AUG Th improvements located near Scott Cirele. | Price, $15,000 cack. 2 . Diane Ree Riel © RE PHEREORD, Brooklands 10e. ‘ford ste bn oj pate a North Brookiand: 90x10 KR SALE—CENTRALLY LOCATED high ground, and nice river view; Broperty qu busines street: TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1307 Fst. Price low to quick A. §. CAYWOOD, 033 9th st. n.w, Send for bulletin of sales and rents Sekatt® & mytl-1se* yo = well for = my2i-se x house tow —bO YOU WANT A BARGAIN? WE nye 8 two-story and celiag Drie erie = cheap at 83,100, ‘BIRD & WEST, <3 72 15th st. nw. jot: Fe cated snd on one of the munt attractive squares in ho agen's. Address HOME M. Star ome ean w. Fektiis FINE House on pe near Iith. having 11 rooms and bath: Pered: with mal CKS ON NSE shad Ine 10 pet cont. ae ~ BOYER, 214 72 st SALE-OWNER TWILL SELL AT &. and easy terms fine residence, centrally be ST. N. ani THE BARGAIN OF czE paz! tpausard Tout 1400 Coltanbia et fon aay terms by a reliable purchesar. The ‘cutsbed with electric appliances, yaa Az: POR SALE-ELrGANT ILDING LOT ON Conn ave. 3x06 alley ; franie house; rented at mes 5 DONALDSON, 925 F st. n.w. AND THOROUGHLY je center northwest. 31.000; terms ithe Arlinet: y ANTFD—PARTI I suctirities without removal Box 140, Star office. at low in usel ods or other personal p and interest payable in weekly or noi ho removal of goods from Tesidenc Address Bx 8, Star off X ¥ TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR- 2M rent rates on approved real estate security ; special Privileges respecting prior payment -tr TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st 46 per centum per annum, HILL & ave. 1.W. a M ¥ TO LOAN IN LARGE AND &MALL SUMS Diet? Ad 8 per centon’ approved real estate in the District of Columbia, “K. H.'T. LEIPOLD, 8. w. cor. ith and F sus, p20, M°%EE TO LOANS a IN SUMS FROM 9500 UPWARD, ATS AND 6 PER CENT oN REAL ESTATE LN THIS DISTRICT. B. O. HOLTZMAN, class securit where the security 1s, apls Mossy WR OAR SI Be delay, OD PPS UG ANE 00 ‘3 at. ND 6 PER CENT—MON District; builders’ Menno estate security. 1a loans a specialty ; tions. EAS’ ebuild FON A FITCH, FO: 4 on ee CMR M? TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT IX SUMS tosuit. Large amount ‘Also, as it. of the United | Sect i of any it ble ithiy, quarter] Sra a Ba aay, seal aoe FH Sight & SON : M3 TO LOAN IN ANY SxS Micwest terest situated within the District of Coltmbla: no Yond fhiue necemary for examination Station of papers’ coluiesns of ce ER & syste 1 ‘Sper cent on D. C. Ja6-te Py TEMPORARILY EMBAR- ‘an borrow from $10 to #500 on. furni- "ATiawes, interests in estates or EY TO LOAN ON PROPERTY IN gy "25- Corner 6th and F sts. nw. ree eae ERASE ¥ TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST. lowest Fates of interest ; no delay (05. GREEN, 303 7th st new, THe LOW- ENHOWER, NENHOWER & SON, cor. 13th and EY TO LOAN IN ANY mis desired on approved real estate within the ention Tuhs-tr N stJowest rates, on approved real rents ited rity fe im 1c my ral obi one emmy Ete Untirancy ESIRED AT I _entate lay be ‘and co. Hy MOREY To LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ATS A JOHNSON, ar A | Foster replied, “Yes,” the } by the Washingt i TO. LOAN oaN REAL TAT! NICURE. ‘E, 108. E. WAGGAMAN. MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND CHIRGpOD- MARANE BAW an ACURE, Man ‘of FINE MANICURE and C! BT GOODS south ot Kew Take KALORAMA LOTS "— or sale a number of lots in this subdi- ¥islon which wo can offer at speculative ures. For Plats, Bes, aDPIY "© cuioytas J. FISHER & CO. Jest 1st F at. n, FOR SALES A EAS, front. on Tat. bet. 18th wtn.we—can be com and in the ‘manner. latrobes, feet dee; 20-foot alley in 7,165 feet. he cod ease log in parlor, Wie eae SSO per sanare torr cag 3. FISHER & covered by s rand porch. . FISHE . to OWNER ou premises. ait | sete 3t “S24 F st. nw. n RENT—145) AND 143 RHODE SALE-—FACING Ni YORK AVE. AW! EXESEE See Ae | For Sz tt OB ATE AE “a THO | rela tS PRESS Je4-t 4 elite ; si oa ‘at an attrac- 4. H. GRAY & CO., 637 F SPECIALTIES. — LECTRICITY.- 2 ie aes afiten CHIROPODISTS. UICK, POSITIVE CURE the blood: tone tbe women 8 un. ave. nw. Waite nar top on wo ed a Sse SS He Indulgea in the American Habit of Crit- felsing the Umpire. REMARKS WHICH HE MADE ABOUT THE PLAYING WHICH MAY OR MAY NOT HAVE POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE—HE LET THE PEANUTS Pase— SOME OF THE PLAYS WHICH ELICITED IS COMMENT. ‘yi ‘The President attended the Cineinnati-Wash- ington ball game yesterday. So did Albert Halstead of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, and Mr. Halstead sat immediately in front of the President, The result ot this combination of circumstances was the following special sent to the Commercial- Gazette last night: President Harrison's worst enemies cannot but confess that he is a man of courage. While his fate is, as it were, hanging in the balance at Minneapolis and the question is being con- sidered whether or not he shall be nominated for a second term and his administration in this way be indorsed, he attends a ball basegame and appears calm and The Cincinnati and the Washington teams ed together at the base ball park here to- yy. Now, the Secretary of the isa noted base ball crank and attends every game that he can. Today, finding that ho had tho time, he determined to see the contest between the queen city and capital city teams, and at the same time ho thought the President might want to go. Accordingly he ordered his car- iage and asking his private secretary, Robert J: Wynne—he used to be a Commercial Gazette correspondent here—and Mr.. McClellan, the chief of the warrant division of the treasury, to accompany him he drove to the White House and went upstairs tothe President. When he found the chief executive of the United States Secretary Foster unfolded his scheme, saying to his excellency that he might enjoy seeing & baso ball game. The President willingly as- sented, saying that at that time he had nothing to do. ‘Then taking up his hat President Harrison led the way down the stairs%o the carriage that was waiting and they drove off to the ball park. The President sat on the back sent on Secretary Foster's right and directly opporite the Presi- dent Mr. Wynne sat, and Mr MeClellan was seated opposite the Secretary. THE TRIP TO THE PARK. The trip to tho ball park occupied about fif- teen minutes and as the distinguished party en- tered the gate the attendant removed his hat as he recognized the President. Then they alighted, Mr. Wynne getting ont first and giv- ing his hand to the President, who jumped out ily, and Secretary Foster and Mr. McClellan followed. They trotted up the stairs quickly and walked back of the seats of the grand stand and then went up the steps to the press box, which is just above the grand stand and which affords a clear view of the field. ‘The party sat on the left-hand side of the box, just behind tho reporters—back of whom there are three rows of chairs on each side of the steps. In the front row the President sat and next to him was Secretary Foster. When the President had seated himself he turned around as one would and looked back of him, when, to his surprise, he saw Secretary Rusk, who also is great base ball crank. The two statesmen, ‘one the President and the other his possible successor, shook hands cordially and passed a pleasant word or two. When the game opened the President made an inquiry or two in regurd to the relative merita of the two teams. ‘The President wore a large black derby hat,a frock coat, which be had open, aturn down collar and white shirt, with a black four-in-han@ necktie. His trousers were of modest striped goods of black and ray and he wore calfvkin gaiters. In his hand he carried a silver-headed Malaca cane. The head of the cane was ornamented with em- bossed cannons, flags and an eagle, and in the front around the rim which attaches the head to the stick proper there were the three letters HOW THE PRESIDENT LOOKED. For a good part of the time the President sat with his left leg crossed over the right one, and he leaned back and let his hand rest on the cane. When the position had become tiresome he uncrossed his nd restlessly, at times, patted the floor with feet. When he became warm he removed his hat and held it in his right hand. He had lately hadhis beard trimmed, which in a small measure changed his ap- pearance. He wus looking in the best of health and certainly was in good spirits. His manner was not jovial, for that is not his disposition, but he wasidignities, as he should have been, and yet he good humoredly entered into the spirit of the thing and seemed to enjoy it. He was certainly well informed of the merits of the game, and while he did not keep score he kept a good track of it. He sai t makes two out,” and when, at critical period, Secretary Foster said there was one man out, the Presi- dent corrected him, saying: ‘No, there is no one out yet.” During the second inning a_ batsman dro ball down the foul line and it struck just out- side of it, The umpire cried out, “Foul,” and it seemed a close decision. Then the President said, “Was that a foul?” and when Secretar. President said, Huh!” in rather a displeased way. Now, Arlie Latham, who plays third base for the Ciucimnatis, was unusually quiet today; probably he had heard that the President wi there, but at one time Latham made a fuss and the President smiled at his antics, 5 HE PASSED THE PEANUTS. ‘When a good hit was made in the first inning and brought ina run Presi- dent Harrison eaid, as the runner got in by a neck, “That's exciting.” At this time a boy came up into the box crying out peanuts and lemonade. President Harrison looked at him for a moment ard then gave a smile of remem- brance, for when Barnum’s circus was here and he attended it Secretary Blaine ate peanuts and drank the lemonade. President apparently thought it would not do for him to imitate his rival so he let the boy pass without buying any- thing. During the third inning, when McPhee of the Cincinnatis was at the bat, Pitcher Knell of the Washingtons pitched a ball which seemed to go right over the plate and the = called it ‘one ball.” ‘The next one, wi seemed not to go near the plate, he called a strike and the President said: ‘I thought the first was right over and the second not, but then the umpire can tell better than we can.” HARD TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. Later in the game, when a close decision was made against the Washington ‘team and the crowd yelled, the President said, “Well, it's hard to please everybody,” ani then he tooked significantly at Secretary Foster and the two understood the application, as should every- body who reads this story.’ And again, when the umpire made a ‘decision which did not please Capt. Richardson of the Washingtons the President said smiling): “They're having an — argument now. In the third innings when Radford of the Wash- ingtons stole second buse, the President quickly rainéd his left hand to his shoulder and brought it down with a resounding smack on his knee, and laughed heartily whon some one ‘asked him if it was not the begin of the third inning. He replied: ‘No; it's Jaxtof the third.” This showed that he followed the game closely. ‘The Commercial-Garetle correspondent was sitting in front of Secretary Foster, and turn- ing around he said to the Secretary: “You do | not mias many gamoa, do you, Mr, Secretary?” and Secretary Foster replied: “No, not very ‘Then turning to the President the per man said: “Ix this your first game, ‘Mr. nt?” The President thought for a moment and replied: “This is my first game since the beginning of the campaign of 1888,” and he might have ndded: “I am trying to be- gin the cumpaign of 1892 now. In the fourth inning the Washington catcher threw the ball to the second baseman to catch a aan who was trying to steal second, there Veing a runner on third, and the ball rolled past the second baseman. "The President then ORITICIOING THE UxPIuE. Like every other American citizen the, Presi- dent criticises the umpire, for when a Washing- ton player who secined to those in the stand to of i Al ci # p é H é i BEE i fl a BF i? Hf 5 E 3! zit | HH fz i teresting it 4 i operator was simply exercising his rights as a American citizen in talking to whom he pleased, and the fact that he was in the prosence of the President of the great United States did not awe him in the least. aes THE NEW ASSESSMENT. REAL ESTATE MEN THINK THEIR VALUATIONS TOO HIGH—WHAT MEN WHO OWN F STREET PROP- ERTY SAY—ONE IS WILLING TO SELL OUT aT ‘THE FIRST OPPORTUNITY. There were a good many callers on the Dis- trict assessors today. Citizens who were anx- fous to discover the opinions of these officials as to the value of their property spent the time in looking over the books ‘They also spent a few moments chatting with the members of the board, all of whom have béen #0 long residen here and so prommently identified with th city that there was no need of introduction, The assessment, of course, was the theme of conversation, ‘and while there were a good many Jocular remarks made, still seriousness of the situation’ was evidently realized by the visitors, to whom it Meant increased contributions to the public funds. The assessors were in happy spirit evidently relieved that their great work was finished, and they all expressed gratification at the character of the comments which they bat heard eo far in regard to their valuations. SATISFIED WITH TUE VALUATION. ‘They have been told by citizens whose prop- erty has been advanced in taxable value 100 per cent and in apme cases 300 and 400 per cent that while the looked upon the assessment ax high, yet théy believed it was warranted by the market value of the property. Natarally the assessors are anxious to know ‘what the citi- zons think of their work. They have ex- pressed their judgment, and it is not to be wondered that — they want to know whether it will be confirmed by the judgment of others, So far the assessors say that they have only heard words of commendation. ¥, of course, recognize that the new assessment, as compared with the last, shows a large increase, but the believe that such increase is justified by the ad- ‘Yance in values as shown by current sales. When the appeais begin to come in then they will be able to form a more accurate judgment as to’ how their work is regarded. They expect, how- ever, that whatever valuations were fixed upon appeals would be made, representing, if nothing more, honest differences of opinions, WHAT REAL ESTATE MEN THINK. The general public thus far have only had the data printed in yesterday's Stan upon which to base an opinion. There has not been the time to examine the books. From opinions ex- pressed by large real estate owners and men whose judgment as to real estate values is recognized us trustworthy a Stam reporter dis- covered this morning that the new assessment was regarded as very high. One man said that the increase in values of F street property as shown by the figures printed in yesterday's Star ranged all the way from 100 to 300 per cent. If this rey resented the actual advance in values he thought that the conditions of the real oxtate market had outstripped those of the liveliest boom town in the west, The general rule is, he said, that values in the business sections of grow- ing towns increased abont 100 per cent every ten years. But here, according to this valuation, the advance, and more than the ordinary’ advance of ' ten years, had been surpassed in three years. He did not believe that the prices obtained for prop- erty at forced sale justified such valnations cither in the business or resident sections of the city. As far ashe was concerned it was his intention to protest against the values in the case of every piece of properiy owned by him. WILL SELL ovT. Another man who is quite a large owner of F street property saidto a Stan reporter this morning that he intended to dispose of his property on'that strect at the first opportunity as its increased taxation would wipe out its valne as an investment. It in quite likely that when the citizens gen- erally Decome acquainted with the values fixed Dy the assessors. the appeals will come in. The fact is recognized that this report 1s a grati- fring evidence of the value of Nash: ington real estate, especially when it is considered that the assessora have done their work in a conscientious manner, with no other object in view than to fix the values of realty in accordance with the rules of valua- tions as construed to be authorized by law. They had no desire to increase the revenues of the ‘city, although there is no doubt but that i result of their work. REVENUE LAST YEAR. Last year the revenue derived from the tax on real estate was a little over $2,000,000. This represented anvassessable value which was 27 per cent greater then the arowable value of 1886. ‘The last assessment was therefore 27 per cent greater than the previous assessment. and it is estimated that the new assessment is 50 per cent greater than that of 1889. In of words.the revenue derived from real estate tax- ation next year will be #3,000,000, an increase as compared with the present year of $1,000,000. While the increase on the land and improve- ments together is about 50 per cent, yet it is estimated that the bulk of the increase comes from the land, as the new assessment either reduces the valuation in improvement or else leaves it as it was under the last assessment. In cases where manifest inequalities exist in the valuation laced on improvements such inequalities have en corrected. But the general rule has been us stated, a reduction on improverhents and an advance of land values. It is said that the new assessment shows an increase of 100 per cent in the land values of the city. ee SHOOTING STARS. “Tsay,” said the old subscriber, “what has become of the man who used to get up all those presidential tickets that would be sure to win for your paper.” We had to give him a vacation,” replied the editor. “He's been taken with a lucid inter- val. “Yes, sir,” said the extensive dealer in hams and shoulders, the “pen is mightier than the sword; expecially the pig pen.” Willie's mother had been reading aloud the poem “We Are Seven,” and after some reflec- tion he said: “Mama, it's a pity there weren't two more of them.” “Why?” “Because then they could have organized a base ball team,” CONVENTION TIMES. To pay his bets ill-clad he goes, Without a cent to spare; ‘While he who picked the winner has More hate than he can wear. “The world’s fair is in Chicago, I believe,” said a new emplove in one of the ts, “No, sir,” said the clerk, whose mind was very much occupied with a sonnet. “She lives in Georgetown.” A HOTEL HORROR. His cup contains no trace of joy, He's wedded to the blues; Purposes ina most peculiar but forcible man- = Iwere, to ask you to marry me what you say?" “Why, ‘Mr. Jonesby," she faltered, “really thought so,” he. answered; “that's sbout ‘they all say. obliged.” 4 | 1 i] GRIEF AT OIL CITY Over a Score of Victims Laid in Their Graves Today. REPUBLICANS WIN IN OREGON. Fierce Wind.and Rain Storms in Texas. mas, om the Mexican Border, Dexrxe, N. M., June 7.—News has reached here of a terrible tragedy which occurred at Las Palomas, atown on the border thirty miles south, Saturday. From what can be learned an official of the Mexican custom bouse was enter- taining an officer of the regiment which has been standing there ever since the Ascension Tevolt at his private residence. The daughter of the official. a beautiful eenor- ita, acted as hosters, In the midst of the meal the house wax entered by several guards, led by two young suitors of the daughter. An attack ‘Was made upon the officer. Friends of both Parties joined in the fight and before the regi- ment could separate the combatonts the father and the officer bad been billed and several members of both factions dangeronaly ii | The battle lasted for several hours Ln 9 characterized by desperate fighting. Pistole and sabers were the weapons emploved. Word was sent to Deming for physicians and ready Tesponse was ma Jealousy have been the canse of the attack. weeks past there hax been considerable f between the officers and soldiers of the ment and f fight« have occurred. Only a few Weeks since a solder was shot dead in Bis tracks by an officer for some trivial act of diso= bedience. At this writing it is imposible to obtain the names of dead and wounded. The town isin Mexican territory, The dead were horribly mutilated. - MEETING OF CZAR AND KAISER MOURNING AT OIL Crry. Twenty-two Victims of the Recent Disaster Laid in Thetr Graves. On Crrr, Pa., June 7.—In accordance with a proclamation issued by Mayof Hunt last even- ing every place of business and manufactory in | Oil City is closed and for the first time since the disaster attention is being given to com- forting the bereaved living and burial of the dead. The mayor's request thats business be suspended between the hours of «0 am, and 6 p.m. today and the time be spent in recover- | Judge Gilson of Milwauker Dead. ing from th erat oie, that the injured | MunwacKer, Wis, June 7.—Judge Preok Le aay canates Waahin mae naan the deed | Gitson of the supreme court chamber dropped Sedecheg arene qeneraliy observ | dead in his room at the residence of Eugene & 3 ly engaged in the search | $on8 AN - for the missing. Today the’scarch goes, on but cern the citizens have taken time to mourn. All, ream ublic and many private buildings are draped | Track the Red Rock Trajn Robbers. in somber emblems, The first interments took | GuTmmn, 0. 'T., Jone 7. Deputy Marshal lace this morning and during the day twenty- | Kress, in charge of one of the parties of afficers jwo persons will receive burial. them | in pureuit of the Red Rock train robbers, sens were Myrtle E. Hawk, Frank Watson, the Mills’ family—Edwin, Mary and their children, Emily Edith, Florence, Amy and Maud—J. L. Dil- worth, J. B. Reinbold, Simon P. Steck; W, D. | a courier last night stating thi | twelve are clo-e on ti Thev have left the « Eakin? Wm. Hi fritz. south throngh the thy settle ‘The remains of E. V. TR. Planke were taken to | "wil Avapalion reservation. ress and hie Carthage, N. ¥., for interment. The body of | [OV hove tpt apiienspioten | Mrs, John Roach and her infant were taken to) St won home When dee cme Be Cochranton last night. = ~d oes a how: hen they meet a battle The funeral of the Mills’ family at 8 c'clock | *? deeth Will ens = thie morning was perhaps the saddest incident Vesuvius Becomes Active. The interment war co ducted by the Odd Fellows. Not relative was | ROME, June 7. Ancarthqunke was felt im present, but many a stout heart was stung with | the province of Piyggin today, camsing great the bitterness of deuth as the last little casket alarm, but no fatel reported. Mt, Was consigned to the earth. The Mills family | Vesnvius has become active and the people of came from Ireland five months ago. The funerals of the remaining identified dead will be held tomorrow. Tirvsvitte, Pa., June 7.—The coroner's jury this morning made a trip over the ground | where the lives were lost daring the recent out- break of fire and flood, picking up information Which may be of service to them when the; come to examine into this calamity. The mea on the jury are among the best citizens here and are thoroughly familar with both the prc erty and the people whose lives were lost. They have no doubt whatever that the disaster could not have been avoided. But, nevertheless, they intend making thorough aud complete examination. The board of health has taken the matter of | interment in hand and has passed resolutions | irecting the burial of all bodies possible today d the remainder on Wednesday. No body hereafter recovered is to be kept unburied more than twenty-four hours. It is expected that twenty to. twenty-five of the dead will be in- terred today The total amount of money subscribed at this | writing is $11,573, but it will take more than a dozen times that sum to do much practical good. J., June 7.—Rev, Jeremiah New Youk, June 7.—Mayor Grant announced it Shiloh, aged eighty-three, this morning that be was ready to receive all | He wos born at Excter, N, H., and resided there Contributions in aid of ‘the sufferers from the |rorty years, He was graduated from Exeter Oil creek dinster. He bas as yet received no | Acalune with high heute Denil Wetere te, eet ee er eke enarition of Titusvilis | ine one ok his echocimatca, Ho bel dlorienl or Oil City, but believes that any help would be at Bennington, Durhem and Jay inal nad She pemecons hearted people of Bow joomingdale and Canton, N. J.; Che- ‘ork should not be backward in giving. mung, N.Y. He was atone time chaplain of —— the twenty-righth regiment, Maine volunteers, OREGON GOES REPUBLICAN. He was sent as a Buptist missionary to Virginia, and while there was elected a state senator, The Majority for Supreme Judge 7,000—El- ° lis Elected to Congress. Portiaxp, One., June 7.—At midnight less than 500 votes had been counted in this city. Ellis (rep.) for Congress in the second district leads Slater (dem.) two to one. If this ratio is | maintained in this city, which comprises nearly | one-half of the votes of the district, his pju- | rality will be about 4,000, No figures have yet been received outside this city from the second district. The majority in the state for Farmer (cep.) for supreme judge is estimated at 7,000. en WIND AND RAIN IN TEXAS, A Terrific Storm Reported From Different Naples fear ae eruption, Hangari Bova Pesta, Jv tria reviewed the garni Hungarians greeted him with loyal enthusiasm, on the twenty-fifth snniversury of his corona- tion as King of Hungary. - Shot Her Rejected Admirer. Tracey, Cat., June 7. Last April Walter D, Chirk went to the home of Tillie Ludwig, daugh- ter of a hotel keeper, with the intention of refused te marry him, ywever, her brother, 1 severely wounded lark. Ludwig wax on trial » shooting esterday, and Clark, accompanied by anoficer, to thi pune to textity in assing the hotel the 1g worma , will- 1 troop today, up the cause of the colored y at their weekly meeting the following resolutions were adopted “Having heard a statement of the and work of the National Citizens’ Amsociation—to secure itt clingracing and threatening to destroy our civilization, as well as our po- litical rights, we Resolve, To commend the objects and_ work of the association and do all in our power to ex- Places in the State. tend Site membership and secure for all white Daxtas, Tex., June 7.—Specials to the Nevs | and biack equali rights and justice.” from a large number of points in central Texas = 3 Teport a tremendous rainfall on Sunday night. gg amiga All the streams are swollen and crops have been | OPBAY, Cor., Tune 7.—A new and rich ore greatly damaged. body has been «iscovered in the Midnight mine. A.special to the News from Cleburne, Tex., | The strike was made in the south drift of the says: Sunday night a cyclone struck this place, | firvt level. The ore is gray copper, native and demolishing forty-two houses, ‘The wind was | brittle silver and is of « richer character thim accompanied by drenching rain. | Dr. Preseott any yet found. gs and his wife were fatally injured, being crushed = ~ by their falling house. “ Several other persons President Carnet Cheered. were injured. Crops of allkinds are badly President Carnot reviewed Naxcr, Jane 7 damaged. Mineral Well and Lewisville were | the troops and witnessed the maneuverings at also visited by the storm and considerable | Laneville today. He was enthusiastically re- damage was done. ceived. International Congress of Miners. Loxpox, June 7.The international miner congrest opened here today. The eight-bour nestion will be the chief topic of discussion, Tie international socialist congress is also im CZAR AND KAISER. An Apparently Affectionate Meeting of the Two Emperors. Krex, June 7.—The arrival of the Russian imperial vessels at Kiel was favored by perfect weather, not a cloud being visible. Besides the merchantmen which were lying in the harbor twenty-five German men-of-war were at anchor there and every vome! ‘was! to wind up the budnem of the iacelvend Coster & Martin, Curcago, June 7.—By an order of the court Wa. W. Catlin was yesterday appointed assig- guily dressed with flags. When the ao Polar Star, fring the German military flag at | 0" of trade firm of Conter & Martin. the foretop, passed the fleet, she was greeted with a ‘aan cheer. The sailors the yards and the German bands plas Russian national anthem, while the band on Polar Star played the German anthem. The Polar Star came to auchor opposite the castle between the Hohenzollern and the Ger- man ironclad Beowulf, which is commanded by Prince Henry of Prussia, the emperor's brother. Before coming ashore the czar, attired in the uniform of the German Alexander regiment, visited the ee . —— — | ngway Oo! cht by emperor, who ven the uniform of the regiment of which he is colonel. Their majesties and kissed = each Minister Pacheco Leaves for Guatemala, San Fuancisco, June 7.—Ex-Governor Bo- mualdo Pacheco, United States minister to Central America, has left here by steamer te resume his duties at Guatemala City. > Southern Roads Wrecked by Washouts. Texarkana, Ank., June 7.—Just after the Tron Mountain train crossed the Ked river bridge at Fulton one span gave way and some thirty feet of trestle was carried off. A big washout also occurred on the Cotton Belt road about thirty from this city. Red river is now at the foot of the hills again and is still and ing everything before it between point Fulton. It i estimated that the river is fourteen miles wide and the who habitate the bottoms are to the Led save their lives, No such co: Las crssted in the lowlands of Arkansas for over —_. East-bound Shipments Fall Of. § Curcaco, June 7.—Another falling off in east- bound shipments is shown in the statement for last week. ‘The movement of DR. BUCHANAN IN COURT, His Arraignment for Wife Murder Post- Pponed Until Tomorrow. ‘New Yorx, June 7.—The arraignment of Dr. : Li | it f e 3 i | ti tomorrow at same hour. | aff # B | at i ried. carried 89 per cent, the F lines 3 ieoee een apes ‘Tesidence in Went Ouse andi Kater Most. llth Cp ey ye pg Kiet, June 7.—The meeting of the emperor sections of the city. (At the time of ‘his arrest | and the csar took place today and was very con. he was living at 163 Western boulevard under | dial. The two mouarchs inspected the garsi- the name of son and reviewed the troop, pect to'proveis’ nt Dr, Buchanan bailed the i who attended his wife by adminis- ‘e ‘Sa te charged w Satan Seeeas oS soe “a es Wreck of an English Excursion Beat. Loxpox, June ne excursion steamer Alert was wrecked coast today. 2 pants easued, but all on board were sured. ees