Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1893, Page 16

On. ne For sate_ove FOr SALF_A HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST SFC For Sate 25. 237 3D ST. s. FOR SALE BRICK ON 6TH Brick on © near 12th s.w.; 10 1 Brick on Sth near B Brick on C near 9th Yor s SALE $3.500_ WEST EXD_N —— nee Cocom ick owes anal coab For Jot 20x05; fice parking; eality nw.; suitable Yestment; will sell and smaii Star office. FOR SALE Re; new: 9 rooms For sa ‘mod year. CH. PARKER, 4% and FOR SALEBARGAIN IF SOLD IN EIGHT DAYS; owner leaving city: urchaser: [7x85 to alley FOR SALE 1303 F ST FOR SALE 12 aay Blambings Dene KE Le HANCOUR auiete cs. Wath ama . FOR SALE 1355 F § CHEAP AS RENT THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 18983—SIXTEEN PAGES. For saLe— FOR SALE_HOUSES Story ‘and basement bay-window brick, 10 rooms and bath, tn Fooms and hath. N st. bet. celiar €room and 16x120, cash. Price... it SALE-NEW Carolina ave. se. House open ever: HANES & (Ea in perfect All latest Teal value. 1408 G For Sate range, 0 will sell red. For ura mail address fice. SALB_2n STA Rew B-story bricks: it BANES & FOR SALE—708 HN. bath: lot 2290 to Dusiness. OWNER, For SaLB-sTore arp east: bakery. take Bid tax _Attorues, 31 F st. FOR SALE MT. room house, with honses on m dails For Sale ‘One of the cheapest houses in the neighbor hoot of betel: ine tah new § Dupent ro sewing m niture, $7,400: $1 $0,500 each month; 2002 to 201 and Dasement | ston ESCOTT, 1007 Pa. Fouses oper for inspection. For Sale -sTRICTL Entry No. 952—“Near Artington $29 Just ab. Dupont Circle. ave. and R a7 730 ona Near ‘st. Det. 17th jear Dupont Ch $022 bike. from Dupont Circle, 3r. $01 bik. trom Day ‘This fs actual slaughter, "Phone 789. at houses In northwest: cheapest corner lot ous and lot. GEO. FoR Saue — HANIY brtck dwelling, 1 rooms and hath room: all Intest provements: fit umd: For Sapeetion apriy to TYLER & auls-ece For SaLR—CORNER BRICK DWELLING ive. auto all mL; brick dwelline Impe.: 18 ft. front fent to cable care: all wood work of white pine: | Bard off finish: open erates, X cash. JAMES G. aula3t thon for only $1,800: on Cleveland ave., just aronnd the corer from Florida ave. actor tory bricks, $4.900. 718, 20 F st. aw. 11 rome price and are cheap auis-at contataing § Ter’ pantry: handsomely papered and Aecorated electric bella, speak! are well constructed and In one of the mos! rapidly tmproving rice low and terms to suit: monthly payments | WALTER desired. Apoly te ant9-3t partme Payment; monthly instal! autor A Mf. MF For SaLe_P st. Bi Meee bate, and fel, ae. ewe sian wai and sieye, electrical applia toch room, mints $18,000 Maca. ave, bor" Tith and isth aw. Raty.s Hor. bath aad cel. all med. tmpe.” new.” 14,000 re ene et Rtg fs ath Se latest ‘conveniences 2 = ae WATERS & THOMPSON. anto Tiss Fate aw. For SAE We HAVE A TaIRreowRoot corner ivelling, heated by steam and in firs condition, wrt ing in Mt. from $8,000 to $12.00 aule3t | BANES & For s. lezation. a handeome stone and brick; heary stone steps; contains 11 rooms and large ba! ception ball: you ont. au5-1m of the city: from Dupont rooms; ele fixtures a: alarms: in fact, ev couvenietce found tp tion ts very desiravl venient :cr stores, Private residences going up on ail si Will greatly increase the value of/ this property: the lot is 21x101, with @ side and rear paved ves every adv terms can be alley, which price’ reasoaae pot FOR SALE—HOUSES. f SALE—ch EXCHANGE —— fotiiute, 127-812. OO 3d st me 0.900 lath ur Bay aw. 8 300 i, Se 5 OsCai W. WHITE, 990 F st, n. renting for $40 per mo., with 13 rooms and bath. Price...... aaoae P st. det. 17th and 18th, S-story brick, iot ZOR100 [to alley. north side, near cirelé, 12 Price very easy terms, $300 or $500 928 and 930 F st. n.w., Atlantic bldg. BSTORY BRICK Apply at onee. ot 25x95; than value. ea honght cheap. Apply owner, [ FIT DON'T COST ANYTHING TO Iv: $50 cash, halance $50 BANES & SIMPSON SORTHWEST DWELLINGS — RICE, ath room OF THE MOST ELEC tn every. tespeet further well located nor TYLER & RUTHERFORD. (Xo. 122.) oh For SaLE_NEW ORIFL RAY WINDOW WHITE | 8 rooms and bati Plessant or Eckington; £ FEW DOORS FROM THE BRITISH L. WALTER WEED & CO. reception room large butler's pantry, with hoc ‘and cold waters Fear stairway leading from same to kiteben: fie large tiled bath room, with latest sanitary ulckel Plumbing: the house’ is handsomely and artiati- ¢ally papered and decorated throughout; the gas of the finest tricity; electric bells, speaking tubes and burglar monthly payments. Address J. E, 6. 500 Ba bei laid for: alley, desirable loc ble cars. Price... HH st. bet. 4th and ete ,. lot 202100 to cation in B.W., near en- : $6,300 Sth, 3-story bay-window coms and bath, Bear govt. bath hous E. 7. KAISER, lance $50 per | day; see watchman. i ‘$50 cash, b SIMPSON, Lith sts. open grates, cabinet mantels, ‘Only $1,000 full particulars and terms by OPPORTUNITY frontage. Price. 1 sq. from street cars. ‘Owner aud Bu‘ld ND N. CAROLINA AVE. ‘watchman; open daily. SIMPSON, 1th and G E.: $4,350: 7 ROOMS AND aliey: suitable for bome or ee Maeve ne it AND DWELLING ON VA ad nese. Wi Apply G. J" BOND, t Rw. PLEASANT DESIRABLE & water. and 21 st. N. Carolina ave, ‘mo. G su Lath as a hrown stone and press . speak. house and furniture Rew: price, with furniture, $7,500; without fur- achine; dalance monthly. PERKINS & J ATHAS $500 cash, balance $50 per 0 15th st. nw, three-story e and brick direllings; 10 pered. Se. WILCOX & HIESTON, ave. and 6th and La. are, a ant9-6t near Lincoln Park; I Dapered; all mod." tmps.; lot ISxi17 to’ 80-foot $7,500. FOR SALE OR LEASE—i24 MD. AVE.; JUST one left of these large I1-room houses; all at ope; ici Mow alley eect, Tightens H Tubes, utler's pantey: bul ay ba tar finished tn ash hed. ite pin £500 i P pagavie on or be HANCOCK “e & fauizte FOR SALE CHEAP a: ing the eity—that elegant ma: rooms. Inquire FOR SALE—A RARE all mai, $12 per month will bi tage with two-s ftable and fine | FOR SaLE-ONLY ONE f 11; cor. Lath house, 1420 Kenesaw ave.: cement cellar; furnice: Rear cable if FOR SaLe— 1417 R st. nw., 12r. 149 it st. x 613 Acker st. nu 13 Acker st. nee. G17 Acker at. ne 712 Johnson av., Lith & 15th, Ke Three per cent commi: an9-1m FOR SALE—-NEW EIGHT-Room ‘SE, WITH all mod. tips. 1306 30th st. n.w.: two from two lines of cars. Apply to ED. J. HANNAN, 617 11th st. aw. Ste FoR SALE_TWO oF houses corner of 3th rooms and bath; elegant) best locations on the Hil. of FRANK utr For saLe_HoUses— | 2211 to 2243 wth st, ‘bh, 4 and Gr. .$25, 1717 Pa ave, rs. 6 24 ‘set. bh, Gr, cach 2129 Va ave, fh, 4418 17th st, m, 483 to 441 Praiher's bh, 4r. Zoth st, “bh, and 2 houses in'r’ 45 each..........6,000 | 305 10th st, fh. 5¢.i,500 2013 8 st, ‘th. r. 5,000 | 1345, 1347 1349 1922 and 1924 St) | K st. fh, Sr, each!,200 bh, im 4, 6r 400 | 7 Hope ave, bh, 4r. /800 ‘The above is only a my books. For full lst call at office for bulletin tssued on the Ist and _ant FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—6 NEW BRICK HOUSI PRANK 'L. WaNCoe with brick stable; lot 84xi10, on premises, 32 B st. n.e. RAL . Apply to JACOB JON! er, 2800 14th st. nw. ‘T. BROWNING, 416 Sth st. mw. 3 20,000 200 | 2 ay tay de Bs 12,000 209 to 215 1 st, Db, F.6.550 | 321 ‘and 323 D st, 8,900 dr, each... 000 FOR SALE—LOTS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. AUCTION SALES. 11TH 8ST. 0 rooms and cellar; newly sy, terms. Ask for key K & COS, cor. 1th and aulé-te ‘8 THE OWNER IS LEAV- front house: 15 aul5-Im® ARGAIN! $390 DOWN AND good three-room cot- 110x150 feet; miles weet Deantifully decorated: S00 per yr. 45.60 per 20.30 por 20. or 3 uw. ‘$80.50 per m. isston to seller. THOSE HANDSOME NEW and East Capitol sts; 8 fitted out; one of the Tnquire at the office NORTHEAST. 1253 to 1250 F st, bh, ‘Gr, and 636 to" S40 13th st, bb, Gr, all, $15,000, 1234 G st, bh, m b, Gee enter 000 Hind inten ste the Pees 900 st, fh, 10 and Gr.$5,000 | 969-011 T st, fh, Sr. 415 L st, fli, 6r. 'G and E, bb, 3r. portion of the property om 15th, TB. WAGGAMAN. ¥ MODERN HOMES. — Hotel. 15: st Tir.. 12r.. cor.. Ui and iSth, north side. 14.600 irele, 1r.. 23 ft. fi Be. deep. 10,000 ‘ney mst ‘en co RAUMGRAS, © st. main Rowe. NT cheap ou ensy termes aise ie Tewktiat, aod cheapest | REDWAY. 1210 F states | Sour NEW THREE STORY S15 tory at. mm: thirteen ont Ch E. 1421 jer oar personal supertiston house open for Particulars and RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st 1307 all the latest near U.S. &e.: price. $5.80; | JESTER, 7th and F ow. @room brick: 7 years old: J. MARTIN PROCTOR, mae rice, $1.06, S00. ‘Ss investment or for homes. ©. ROYER & SON. ‘store brick and bro reoms and hath: large but: Ing tubes, &c. These houses sections of the northeast; | R THE DE- nents. A great bargain. ARVIN. 1915 Pa. ave. nw. 17TH AND 1sTH ET. eh we ean exchange fe SIMPSON, 14th and G sts. residence built of brown- electric hells, speaking tubes he Toon price, $14,000; : call and let_us drive 38 Tith st. aw. B.W., one sauMr contains 13 large commodious celiar; very id gas lighted by elec ery_koown improvement and & first-class beuse; the loca- belle farblousble and con cars, herdics, d&e.; elegant is whieb tage of a coruer; al for im for reasonable cast, pasiment for home; chance ‘aul sre” galis and lighters; lot 18300 to 10-ft. paved alley. 35.600. Is G-room Drick $5,009 to $3,650. mp fouwe cost me $i Drick house; 8 roo: cast, balance moataly Sit modern ixme large roots Band isch ste fine view of Marsland ave Yath st. concrete: Fst. soa to be comcreted Bouse is “a for inspec Call at FRANK L. E Hancock « 00.8 euler - Be. FHL or. 13th and G st new Groom &. mantels; these must be seen t $5,500; $108 cas year, leaving two months to meet’ th Te maNcocie“& Oo." on trust; ney ‘it mod. at FRANK and G sta me. CASH GETS A BARGAIN LE CHEAP_2508 M ST. N.W.; 9RS.; ALL concrete cellar. Groom house; electric bells; a.tu.t.: OWNER,’ 1310 1221, F st. bells, ; bath: pantry; e fe same square reduced WRIGHT & STOCKETT, 619 E si $1,500 and assume having three years to run. poo. Half casb, bal. inoue ww. 17-38 | ts. terms reasonable to quick to show you this house. USES ON 7TH essed brick renting. ANK L. HANCUCK & Ci ‘$20 per month; 10 lot Spm FoR SALE—BARGAINS— pear New Je Troom and bath brick dwelling; reception pall; cabinet mantels; complete in D st. 8. only $5,000. Freon brick dwell Gth st. se. near D Egy" terms, Cheapest house to the city; F st. s. ase Dathy minds alwea room brick: and W sts. now; OOK & oa respect terms: is but a small advance above the renting price, $50 cash, id includes all. inte 0D the pr aulz-cohw FoR SALE—REAL brick dwelling at 1 12 rooms and bath, wil Will be sold on eusy te BiG wie IST Poonts bells, electric Gxtures and tiles, o im rapdly unproving W sts. nw, flan’ residence: yen dally for ins} ym 6. 1201 Pa. FOR SALE— We and. e have. LOTS at We have LOTS at square foot that we can sell om favorable terns and HOUSES from $2,400 to $4,000. No trouble to show proper’ a pe CHL. e-ONLY TWO LEFT OF Qroom houses at. ‘th nd will be sold’ on the fo balance $50 per pen every day for inspect! ses. two squares south of Mrs. Logan terms large reduction to immediate purchaser: ce @ specialty of BROOKLAND it will pay rou to call on us before Cor. With and G sta aw, ave., desirable new very respect. Price & 623 E st. ‘THOSE of T THE NEW THREE N, Cave. me.: these work, fintshed fm the re comple th, whieh rest: these houses will be a BANES & i Cor. 14th and aw. —THE FOUR-STORY 4 Corcoran st., containing th all modern converiene rm. RL. GOODMAN, Got 13th st. BEAUTIEUL FOUR-STORY and fine tiled bath room; fixe cabinet mantels, gas n Greplices, furnace and neighborhood; ¢or. 13th and to “auit: “prices” $10,000 fon. AD Swit ‘tion. Apply 10. 0 enw 310-3m Bovine. fiom 6 to 20 cents per from 6 te 30 cents pet LEN & 'BATCHELDER, FOR SALE—CHEAP—a LOT aT BRIGHTWOOD Park; south front; two squares from electric cars. Apply to OWNER, 13 R st. nw, ‘auly-te* FoR SAaLe-Ci LOT 35x94 TO GOOD AL- ley; brick stable; cheapest on Capitol Hill: front. ing’ Stauton Square. Will take worth $3. ‘Terms easy. C. H. Pi and E sts. sw. FOR SALE-NO CHANCE LIKE THE PRESENT to secure a lot for a home. $300 to $100—$10 ash, $20 quarterly—secures ‘a lot 25x136 on L, M, 26th or 28th sts. n.e.; 10 minutes’ walk from 2'car lines, with car line promised through M St.; 7 houses and large pottery works built past year. Save your money—own your home and Inake the profit. JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, aulé-4t 700 14th st., Room's. FOR SAUE—2% CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT Will buy a lot 255140 feet at East Deanewood «in the District), about 3% miles from Capitol tutld- ing. C, D, E and F sts. ne. will rua througn East Deanewood—a level tract of land 80. tect abore the river. Streets 90 feet wide conform ing with city: plans, Accessible, delzbtful loca: tion: pare water; cheap fare, 54 cents commu. tation’ to 6th st.” depot. Prices Tange from. S75 to $100 per lot, on easy’ monthiy igstailments ($5 per month), and should the porchier die hetore all installments are paid, lot will be deeded in fee simple to purchaser's heirs. Call ‘early for chotee selection. PINE, 1320 F BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED—PARTIES WITH $100 TO $1,000 TO invest to write F.C. MATTHEWS, 10 Grant st., Couuell Bluffs, Iowa, Will bear strict inves: tigation. ei it TWILL DISPOSE OF, AT REDUCED RATES, TWO scholarships (ou year each) tn a leading business college of this city. One course practical bust bd’ typewriting, or both toclsded ta axe eekeba writing, or cluded in one schol Ship. Redress B. {B, Star ‘olive it cicaR STORE; rE LOCATION; LOW RENT; ness; Will sell. cheap. Also turning fie, ft. bed. Apply 807 ith at s.W.aul9-3t* FO SALE—OLDEST DRUG STORE IN WASHING- ton; doing a good business; reason for selling, Proprietor has other interests to occupy = eee BO Den St Ree omen. _ anid ote WOR SALE — OWNER OF AN ESTABLISHED Dusiness ie called to another elty; will arrange for the continuance of same on reasonable terms. _Address H. N., Star office. ate FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—20 SHARES U Sf. Ui derground railroad stock, AddressB. B., Star _ fice. e ‘aulg-: 4 GOOD CHANCE—BLACKSMITH'S3SHOP AND residence for rent. Apply at 417 We aulg-3ee PERSONS DESIROUS OF DISPOSING OF REAL estate, elther improved, unimproved or outside Property, can list the’ same with us without SpATEC: jand those, Wishing to purchase “or “ex ¢hange’such property are invited to examine our lists. Correspondence solicited. WHITFORD | & Keal Estate, Center Market.al2-tr AUQZERSON WITH | THIS to spare can buy a great bar- f'n iB sproved real ‘estate. Adress” OWNER _} RB, Star office. % auls-3t THE OWNER OF 4 WELL-BUILT, COMFORTA- ble new bouse, 6 rooms, bath, concreted cellar, ntry, furnace, speaking tubes, bandsome press: ick’ front, stone trimmings, bay window, good- aized_ lo at $44 wnount of tione; ty elegant location northeast, good value , will sell the same to iminedinte pur chaser foF $5,.29; purchaser to assume trust of balance in cash of early, so, ual purchasers with ready cash 0 address OWAER ft E, Star oflce, auisSe FOR SALE—A LUNCH AND DINING ROOM DO- ing a good business, with all fixtures. Pa. ave. the Capitol. “Apply to 457 Pa. ave. aw. aul8-2te FOR SALE—$500 OR $1,000. GOOD rr cent. Address BANK, Star ufflc WANTED—TO BORROW ON GILT-EDGE Hity, from $2,000 to $6,000. Write for particu: lara. Address’ SECURITY, Star office. aul7-3t® FOR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS STATIONERY AND typewriter suppply business; well established and with a trade. mnier typewriters, new and. secoud- Jy reduced prices P st. n.w.al7-20 FOR RENT—BRICK DWELLING, STORE AND bakers, with oven, &., and stable; 406 11th st. Be. per mo. Former tenant, who la folng out of business ‘on account of failure of wealth, will sell, at a sacrifice, complete set of baker's tensile.” Premises oped (GHTON, Owner, B. F. LE! _awl6-tt 452" D st. nw. A GOOD BARGAIN—A’ FIRST-CLASS RESTAU- rant; centrally located and in & thoroughfare; Wil Tbe sold very cheap within ten days, “Ad: dress STAR A. K., Star office auié-3m* FOR SALE—CIGAR STORE; BEST LOCATION ‘and stand northwest; doing’ a big business. VENTORY, Star oftice. Jy25-230 GNED TRUSTEES IN EQUITY No. 1 offer at private sale, on easy terms, house No. 306 10th at. e.W.with 14 rooms and all modern improvements, the large lot adjoining on the south, being ‘ts of lots 4 and 5, in. syuare 352, the whole ting 45 feet 11 fhiches on 10th st. by a depth of 9220 feet, to- ong with alley, 2 feet 6 Inches wide by fect im depth, om the north side of said house, — is a commodious brick dwelling of three stories. oK. 8 _adl7-1we Trustees. ‘S WHY Row NPALLIBLR ing system commends itself to investors ‘or more: Absolute safety. Quick retnrns, B—Capital completely nader control. Selentifie accura uniform profits, S200 yields E42 net prode’ Week Prospectns, 98200 vie it_ weekly. 1802, free, explaining aystem in detail; tabulated Tesuits: references from subscribers who have rated Successfully over rear. autim. €. D. ROWE. Box 121, Brooklyn, N.Y. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. $5 A MONTH WITHOUT INTEREST WILL BUY 4 desirable lot at Kensington or West End Park, Rockvilie; liberal discount for cash $50 of more. Inquire of H. N. CO! ow. FOR SALE—MODERN | in Kensington: corne for Bouse In FO FO PAYARLE $1 DOWN PAYABLE $1 DOWN Pick “em before the best are sold. Prominent Wa terested in Leicester. Stop paying res bald rour home. Lei ant9 For RENT — i dence on Tenallytown road, and adjoining Oak View, President Cleveland's to 14-roem house; large grounds, former bor enificent vtew . 1505 Pa. ave, n. ELECTRIC ROAD t of Hyattsvil Rent or sale ir. JACKSON'S, 8M. SALE_FOR SAFE money in Brookland a1 shall have some g: this week in houses and lots. au7-im cottage; large attic, range, cellar, windmill Shade? price $40 _B LeIGHTON, MORE PLEASANT MOMES FOR SALE AT LAKE- land, Md.. on small monthly payi S00 each; cottages, $1,000 each: 0 eae) 000 ench 200 each, 2 Sr. cottages, §3.000 each cottages, . cottages, 2 Gr. cottages, §: 3 Gr. cottages, $2 1 10-r. cottage, $4,500: Lakeland is situated ton on the B. and 0. RR. j_.7t pay differenc: RESIDENCE LOTS AT LEICESTER. RESIDENCE LOTS AT LEICESTER, ‘TER TOWN COMPANY, 42 6th st. For full particulars see WHEAT & SU- Call and see me. GALEN E. GREEN, ES NEAR STATION IN THR slate mant FOR SALE-AT WOODSIDE, MD. yment of Toe Seb aulg-tt REST LOCATION ss; for sale or HOUS! ‘city 7 low price: ‘OWNER. uo ineumn- ee aulg-3t* R $73. RTS. AND 50c. PER WEEK. AND 50c. PER WEEK. shingtonians are in- ot. money loaned to n.w., $ a.m. to 8 pm, UL” SUBURBAN REST cor. Woodley lane of the city ‘and of the Po- . auts-ste NEAR BRIGHTWOOD T acres of land which must ‘auts-Im le; 8 rooms, closets. porch- large lots; good water easy terms. Keys at jeivose Park. aul+-6e INVESTMENT PUT YOUR iad South Brookland lot, I bargains that I can offer GRACE M. THOMAS, 100 Corcoran bidg. SIX-ROOM ath. hot aud cold water, il, stable; corner lot, with terms to suit. + cor. 41-2, 452 D st. 38" ci eush and $30 cash and $45 cash and $45 eight miles from p.m. mo. ‘ashing- Commutation tlek- ets, 8% cents euch wer. Apply to EDWIN A. NEWMAN, Owner. 1889 Rost. nw. At Take land inquire for T. J. CADLE. Supt. —Je28- COUNTRY BOARD. EDGEWOOD — THIS BEAUTIFUT. mile from Hamilton, eral desirab) _Siton, “Va. THREE DFSIRARLE ROOMS WILL BE VAC\yT t Dieiman’s Hotel DIELMAN, “New. Windsor, M AM: sev. rooms on Ist and 20 floors; good board. $5 per week. Mrs. W. T. ROGERS, Ham- PLACE ONE Loudoun county, Vacs weve Ite to LOUIS ‘Apply a. aul-3re rates for Sept. Glenbourne. {inmediate sirable rooms vacant desiring a nice conat fare and plenty fun AMPTON, pet priug water, ice Terms, $18 ‘per bathing: VALLEY foot of Maryl nyodate and Sep wm. J, Md. ik Het AND BEAUTIF and col HOTEL Gt ‘and 0. S, ‘cor. aule-tr water; ple utes from station. vegetables: Mra. MATTHEWS. X YOUNG MEN WANTED AT ERS WANTED NEAR THE FAUQUIER beautiful scenery, mountain, air, (fiAliE, WAterioo P. 0., Pauguler co, Va: WHARF, ST. CLEMENT'S BAY.— h nearly every day. Fishing, crab: = table MILES FROM WASHING depot; large porches: fine F . Reduced anl9-1w' ly. There will be four de- the 20th fnstant. Persons ry place, with good table will write for terms, ete. Paxson P. ©., Loudoun co. auls-2t* bathing, plano, danc: ddrews Mr. or Mra. ference and 18th st. nw. or sms. $5 per week. i. W. is! ean accom. | bs of August ns $6 ps ryst, Washin; UL PLACE, WITH sit r, in the subur Address Mrs. M MD., B. pect Pure FOREST Gi ral managemne 1 single gentlemen. ‘irst-cl sa; five mine H. CORYELL. 'jy29-1:0" T HAVE $20,000 IN BANK TO BUY STOCKS OF any Kind of merchandise, such as dry goods stores, grocery stores, " furniture of private houses, &c. “Communications strictly S. SAMSTAG, Auct., Central bldg., Pa. ave. 81 FOR RENT—927, 920 LA. AVE. story brick warchouse, suitabl business: large tea box; elevi Af desired; rent $150 per mont! McLACHLEN & _4522-1m ay RAMS e ie 4 Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mai $1." All our work ‘warranted for one Fearne apS-tr 1221 Fst. aw. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS For A NATIONAL TYPEWRITER: NEAR pew and in first-class coudition, Price, §25. Radvese TYPER, Box 206, Takoma Park, D. 1 FOR SALE—AT 216 N. CAPITOL, hold furniture, including carpets; priv ST., HOUSE. ale.1t? AUNTLESS PNEUMATIC TIRES, coat $150; sale compulsory; a _bargain, Address “HARD UP," Star office. 1 FOR SALE—SOLID OAK BED ROOM SETS, FEW months in use, $14 and $15; desk, $8; vapor stove, $4.50: sideboard, parlor ‘organ, cost ‘$125, $35, to first-class order, on storage. a tone. * FOR SALE -- 8 THOROUGHBRED IMPORTED ‘Newfoundland, ies, 5 weeks old. Call at 20) 2a xt. ow. W. Ay CARWILE ‘auls.ste FOR SALE—A STOCK OF CIGARS, TORACOO, &. cheap. Apply at once to 821 Hat, ne, aula FOR SALE — SMALL ENGINE AND BOTLER, heap and on satisfactory terme, WM. C. CODD, 119k “Broadwas, Baltimore, Ma. FOR SALE — VERY FINE PLYMOUTH ROCK neta, Also bore’ 25'inch Biegele, $10 cash, Ad 28-inch Micrel ‘cash. Ad- Grens Bor Ot Anacostia, DeCe O” gutk.aes FOR SALE-SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITERS, new and second hand, at greatly reduced prices. 25 per cent discount ‘on all trpereriter supplies Stationery and furaiture. & SON, 935 F st. 1. ani7-2w .| FOR SALE — SHOW CASES, GOLD DOLLARS, halves aad quarters, fractional currency, confed erate stamps and bills; coin catalogue, 10 cts. Watches and Jewelry repaired. GEO. W. ‘H- NER, 231 Pa. ave. n.w. FOR SALE—WALL in latest fall styles as. chi work. Send postal. SuuRN. i i249 32d at. Fol We sell furniture, carpetings, baby. carriages and household goods ‘on easy payments. WORCH'S _FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, 096 Tth et.n.w.a3-tt For sam — JUST pe CUBA. A fine lot young parrots, each; mocking’ birday $2.50 "ench. SCHMID'S. BIND _STORE, 112 12th st. FOR SALE—DOG MEDICINE, SOAP, FLEA W. and cakes.&c. Birds taken to board. Also ani- mals and birds stuffed and mounted. SCHMID’ BIRD STORE. 712 12th et. n.w. FOR SALE— ‘and second. ‘as consistent with call. ALLAN and-3in’ SALE—DO YOU WISH TO BUY ON CREDIT? or call on D.BALLAUF, Agt., 781 Tth et. 2. sed: a Kuabe, Hallet & Da- umber of other ‘makes; we will sell very low. Examine our new and second-hand instruments before busing. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, ats 417 11th ot. WE MIGHT AS WELL, BE OUT OF BUSINESS as to be undersold. We therefore offer the best bargaina. A Ane upright: slightly used; $198; $10 cash and $10 per month. “One second-hand up: Fight, $185 spot cash. One upright, $125. spot cash.’ One $135 organ. $85; $5 cash’ and $5 month. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. _Sohmer plano agents. Pianos for rent. FOR SALE—A BIG SNAP BARGAIN FOR QUICK buyer—handsome dark mahogany upright grand ano; fine standard makes rich tone; Gaiy slight, ly used. Sacrificed for only $180 cash. Owner leaving the city and necds money. rare cbance. Can be seen at THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, IT-Bt For sare ‘CHICKERING BABY GRAND. Beautiful natiiral rosewood case; full octave; patent Capa d'Astro; finest tone: great bar gain; worth $700 new; will seli for’ $200, on easy’ monthly paymenta, Bee it at once. 8 For Pa. ave. SALE—AT REDUCED PRICES-SRVERAT, siizhtly need Knabe upright, square and Pinnos, fully guaranteed: also second-ta fnos of different makes nt’) to sult autim ACCOU PATRICK H.C. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACCOUFT- Gut and Auditor, 1324 F st. n.w. Investigations and reports made of bankrupt and tasolvert com cerns, estates taken care of, &A je22Sm PORK SALE—OK EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED city property, of 244 acres 27 miles trom city on W..'O. and W. R. R.; all necessary ieleer et Seat Sr aee, oe wire S30 et. aw. ‘au19-8t ” BOR SALE OR TRADE—FARM OF 00 ACRES, With 6-room frame, well, ete., 1 mile from Rock: tile and 500, yards a from H.R station. Price, only $7,000. trade for city property. HEIS- ad 1 ke McLEMAN, 1008 Fst. Yaatt-at FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPER. ty—150 acres, CLEAR OF INCUMBRANCE. Not far from two railroads (B. and O. aul7-3t_ JOHN 0. JOUNSON & Fon SALE — AT WOODSIDE, MD.—SIX-ROOM cottage; large attic, bath. hot and cold water, Fange, cellar, windmill, stable; corner let, with shade; price,’ $3.00; terms to. sult Jes-2m B. F. LEIGHTON, 452 D st. n.w., cor. 4% —— ee eae FOR SALE—Horses & VEHICLES FOR SALE—GOOD FAMILY HORSE; SUITABLE for lady to drive; owner has no further uve for Bim. Call after 5'p.m. 1140 18th st. . 9-3t FOR SALE—HORSE AND DAYTON—CHEAP FOR gash. Can be seen at GALES’ RIDING SCHOOL, 1105 11th st. aw. aul9-2c* FOR SALE—A YOUNG, THOROUGHLY SOUND and well-broken family horse; suitable for coupe or other earrlage; sold for ‘no fault; also ex: tension-top phaeton and harness in’ complete der; horse will be sold separately. Apply to C. MOUNTCASTLE, Vermont Avenue Sta: Vermont court; entrance on Vé een L and M ‘sts. FOR SALE—STRIKINGLY HANDSOME PAIR OF chestnut pleasure horses, cob built, long tails, Prompt drivers, gentle ‘in all harness, accus: fomed to city sights, 6 years, 15%4 hands high, sound. Price, $450. “Also Victoria and harnesr. Price, $225.’ RARE CHANCE, P. 0. Box 34, Baltimore. ani8-3t* FOR SALB—A HORSE, DAYTON WAGON AND harness. J. W. MILLER, 516 2d st. me. aut7-3t® Wier the hirty days I thorized. by ‘or the next ti ys Tam a the Columbun Bugey” Company to sell fer their entire stock of vehicles at factory prices. ‘You will be surprised at the prices that I can give you JAS. K. PROBEY, Telephone 226. __(aul6-1m) 1280 824 at. FINE GRAY HORSE, 7 YEARS tock: styileh, ound’ and gentle ‘and will work anywhere he is put; weight, 1,400 nds, Inquire at 1729 9th st. nw. anle-dt FoR SALE-HORSE, WAGON AND” HE Apply JOHN HELLER, Brentwood road, D. C. 9 iA HAVE QUITE A VARIETY ‘OF FAM carriages, buggies, wagons and traps whicl ive been left on conigumese int 1°ote ordered to sell at or below cost, as T want the for Winter work. "Call and see them. W. P. GEYER, 466 Pa. "ave. nw. = U5 Fog SALE AMILY, TEAM (BOYS): Cai Iven singly: sound and gent! ex: tension top. carriage nnd coupelette, Owner about to move. Inquire GOVERNMENT STABLE, rear of Lai aulé-m,w,e3t bles, bet old; CAN BE Buckboards, Su Rockaways, Bug- ‘Traps, reve, jen. Wusiness, MIIK’ and Dayton Wagons on ensy jerms OF cvcash ‘coly! Ooo. sph surrey. east only: surrey,” $08: imp-tent carriage, $115; Wastes izes | $55. up THE top, $5 iso Soupeletten, Iadaus and landauletta” On from. 7:30 to 9:30 ‘nose ot able‘ to tall during the diay to a8. je to cal 4 stock. The ‘public invited. 2 COOK’& TARROB, $12 . 8205 Mt at. aw FOR SALB-HAVE QUITR A NUMBER OF NEW and second-hand vehicles for sale cheap, ve as the season ts virtually over and pose of some; will be sold as low as pos ind on as accommodating terms as 18 con- ‘tent with business methods, and all guaran- teed to be as represented: have about 300 tn stock of all kinds. It may be to your advan- tnge to call and see for yourselves at 622 @ 3, 0-8 Opponite the new city port ocr. tr a to dl ¥OR SALE-ONE HIGH GRADE SAFETY BICY- ight. for cash,’ balance month; notes; barely used.” Call at 1200 D att ne. 18.8¢ FOR SALE—COLUMBIAS, $35, $45, $55; PNEU- matic Crescent, $65; Cushion Psycho, $50; Vie~ for cushion, $50; Meacham cushion, Chshion Rival, $30. All first-class. H. 8.0) MFG. ©0., 1423 N.Y. av qul2-tr FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW $135 PNEUMATIC for $90; a beauty; perfect order. Also "2 Victor “B," fine condition, for $75; installments. 1108 E st. (upstairs), or 1221 8 st. after 5. aull-tt FOR SALE-NEW CUSHION-TIRED SAFETY, high grade $135 machine, for guaranteed Installments: second-hand ensiion-dlamund = foty, $50. 924 RK at. n.w., after 5 p.m. aué-tr’ ALS. RAT JAIL.—U.S. JAIL, x 18, 1888.—Pi are invited for a sectional Water tube boiler, elther the Babcock & Wilcox, National or Campbell & Zell Compa for the U.S. Jail in the District of Columbia. “Bids will be’ recetved until NOON of SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH, 1808, ‘and should be addressed to the General Agent, Department of Justice, to whom “apy tor specifications ‘hould ‘also be made. KE, Warden U.S. Jail. ‘aulo-8i ING IN CO: crete footing courses and for laying water and sewer pipes at the New Corcoran Gallery et Art Will be received at the n Gallery of Art BOUL MONDAY. AUGUST TWENTY-FIRST, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M. Specifications for these works can’ be seen at the office of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, or at the office of Ernest Flaga, Architect, 54 Broad street, New York city. al4-6¢ MEDICAL, &. Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. n.w. ‘Over twenty-five years’ experience, y SURGEON SPECIALIST Bladder, Kidneys, Blood or Skin Diseases, ervons | Debilit; :CCESSFUL _PROPOs PROPOSALS FOR BOIL Washington, D. C., A SEPARATE PROPOSALS FOR PUTTIN NTIFIC. SKILLFUL, & TREATMENT “GUARANTEED. Hours: 9 to 5 and 7:30 p.m. to 6:30 pm. Bum day—9 to 2 only. CONSULTATION FREE, DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 ‘@ powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonle. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of ple who are weak, miserable, lethargic, Sleeng, Tack, f° ambition and\rrst™thete ten remedy equal to this Cordial. It has been 1D use for nearly forty-five years in this city. Laboratory, 908 B at. s.w. _)aug-1me DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-established specialist 1a this city, with 50 years’ experience: 45 years at 906 B st. aw. Conwultation free and strictly conndeatial. jy25-1m° RS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS Sniy “sstaulished “advertisisg. proeiiate a tls nly estal ve io sity: | Extabliabea ‘O years. 0b0'B at. aw. me , CHIROPODISTS. 2% ceuts. THIS MONTH WE \ TREAT 25 conte, Corns and Bunions for 2c. each, 25 cents. to introduce our new method. 25 cents. Dr. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 25 cents, (auis) 1106 Pa. ate. OF339835533533357333333330370 Winter Here wats = E | qebtaloe or oe "bare | Migd Rae St $2.50. | NOT. | 920! Men's €3 Shoes are equal to others, Lasr Car. Bal: of the 81. ‘Misses’ obina tants ot Now 750~ Pam Crawford’s, | T31 Ton Se. Ni Oded ddddddddedddededdadddd Four Days Only. 5-OO ddddddddddddddddddddddeddddddddddaed iS To create a “fa rore" for the next four days we offer: Ladies @> Real Russia Seamlogs Leathertined Ox- fords, graceful, NOW $2.98.) == At $2.98 Pair. © Wausox & Cana, 929 F Sx. Baito. Stores handé W. Balto. st. FIRE AND WATER SALE, Tam now offering my’ stock of Guns, at Goods, Revolvers, lifes, Lawn Tennis and Base Bal Goede at way dowa vricee German, Enwilah, Parker oa es of guns ;Colt's, Winchester, Rerming- tn Stovensand Marlin wakes sf rif or auld north aulé-im =— = FUTURE DA\s. RATCLIFFE, DARR & OO., Auetioncers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF NEW YORK AND NEW JEKSEY AVENUES NORTH- ‘EST, BEING HOUSE NO. 216 NEW YORK AVENUE, BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing date June bu and recorded the land records of the District of Columbia in Liber 1692, folio 874, t and a further deed to us dated July 8, 1892, and recorded said ‘among land records in Liber 1701, folio 202, et seq., and at the request of the holder of the notes secured by said of rust, we will sel at public auction in front of the mises, on a RST DA’ RMTTBER, A.D. 1808, CAT FIVE OCLOCK P.M., the following described real estate and the improvements thereon, situate in the city of Wash- ington, D. C., viz: Part of lot No. 11 in square No. 587, beginning for the same at the northwest corner of said square and running thence southerly along the eastern line of New Jersey avenue 03.96 feet, thence easterly at right angies to the eastern Mue’ of New Jersey avenue Rortheasterly parallel to soothe: York avenue 21.50 feet, thence northwesterly at right angles to southern’ line of New York avenue 100 fect to sald southern line of New York avenue, and thence along said southern line of New York avenue southwesterly 58.30 feet to the place of beginning. Terms are: One-third of the purchase money cash (of which $200 must be paid at time of sale) and balance in two equal installments at one and two years from date of sale with interest at 6 r cent, payable semi-annually and secured by Seed ‘ot trust on the property s0ld. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. If the terms are not complied with in ten days from day of sale the frustees reserve the right to resell at riak and cost of the defaulting purchaser, on five Sdvertisement. "Ail "conveyancing and recording. @t cost of the purchaser. J. D. COUGHLAN, BLAIR LEE, aul9-d&eds ust THERE WILL BB SOLD AT THE POUND, COR- Myer Ed eiiet cud New Work. avenge, oa) NOS DAY, AUGUST TWENTY-FIRST, 1803, at ONE QCLOCK P.M. ne Sorrel Horse, taken up frou northw order ‘bea! oder. SAMUEL EINSTEIN, Puundmaster, it THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, x 612 E st. nw. ASSIGNEES SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBAC- GO AND CIGARS, FIRE HORSE, WAGON AND HARNi cenditorn made me by fe We Callaghan Tahal sel om WEDNESDAY, AUGUST TWHRNTY-THRD, 1 ‘at ‘TEN O'CLOCK, at store We eae a Ac cerles, wi o gemb Pe ee Selle ks FINE OLD. ES, WINES TORS IN GLASS AND WOOD, MOLASSES, COFFEES AND TEA‘ FLOUR, TOILET AND LAU Gal FRENCH Pas EvPowrs SARDINES, CALIFORNIA FRUITS, LARGE 8T0 OF CANNED GOODS AND CONDIMENTS, CAN PLES, COAL OIL, FINE STOCK OF VEGETABLE ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, HORSE, DELIVERY WAGON AND SET OF HAR- NESS, IRE-PROOF SAFE, COFFEE Mi sHOW COUNTER Gdn es, CASE, PLATFORM ANI FINTURES Aes ee, ac GEORGE H. WALKER, Assignee, AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.—F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. I will well by E st. nw. THURSDAY, ENTY-FOURTH, “1883, at HALF: PAST SEVEN P. M., all goods on which tuterest Spentenee suite ok Cadi ratehes, 3 o ing of. all kt monds, Se cea at tam Sea it Folversseter st” WARREN JOHNSON, Auct’ GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 1411 G st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- ican PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 1432 By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded tn Liber No, 1842, follo 69, one of the land records for the Disttict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. we will rel, in front of the “premises, on MONDAY, THE’ TWENTY. EIGHTH DAY OF AUG 1893, at FIVE ‘CLOCK P. M., the following ‘described a propert situate in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, to wit: Lot numbered 14, in beirs of Jno. Davidson's subdivision of lots in square 214, as per plat recorded in Liber N. K., folios 57 and 68, of the records of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia, ‘said lot fronting 24 feet 10 inches on M street ‘and running back with that widts 110 feet ‘an alley. Sold subject to a certain deed of trust to secure the sum of $15,000 and interest. [Terms of sale: $1,000 cash. and the balance, tn excess of sald decd of trost, fn 1 and 2 years, with interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, of all cash, at the option of the purchaser. §250 @eposlt at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten Inve, or the property will be resold at risk and cont of defaulting purchaser, after Sve days’ advertise: ment in The Evening Sinr, PHP AD DARNEILLE, "HILIP A. DARN! ‘Trustess, aul7-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aacts, 62 EB , Washington, “D.C. TRUSTEES’ OF FOUR VALUABLE NEW MODERN “THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS, KNOWN AS NOS. 1348. 45-47 AND 49°B STREET NORTHEAST, By virtue of four certain deeds of trust, each ated January 8. A.D. 1803, and_recorded respect: Wrely do, Liver Noy ATTS, \folto, 178 et seq.; Liber No. 1771, folio 41 et séa.; Liber No. I7fi, follo 1X et sega. and Liber So. ), folio 63 et wea... being land "records of the District. of Columbia, And At the request of the holders of the notes sa: cured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, ir front of the premises. on MONDAY, THE TWEN- TYEIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST, AD. 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate ‘and the improvements thereon, situate ir the city of Washington, Distcict of Columbia, te wit: Lots numbered 78, 79, S0 and 81, in Victor Anderson's subdivision” of “lots in square num: Rered, 10G4: being, aa per plat, recorded in Lather No. 19, folio 101, we records of the surveyors Office of the District of Columbia. Ench of satd lots will be oid subject to Prlor encumbrances, one being for 82-100, (oul ding Association mortgage), and the other for $341.41, at 6 per cent, amount due under which will be stated at the sale and can be learned from the trustees Prior thereto. ‘Terms of sale: Cash over the abore mentioned prior encumbrances. A deposit of $200 will he re quired on each house at tine of sale. All con. Verancing, abstract and recording at purchaser's cost, If ‘the terms of sale are not filly com Hed with within ten days from day of sale the rrustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ previous: Savertising. = JOHN T. ARMS, JOHN RIDOUT, anl6-d&ds ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers, IMPROVED PROPERTY IN RARTY FARM SUR- DIVISION, BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust civen us and duly reconted ta Liber No. 1728, folio No. 18 et aea., ict of Colnmbis, of the NINTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1898, at FIVE, O'CLOCK P.M., all thone’ pieces and parcels of land situate ‘and being in the county of Washing. ton, in the District of Columbia, and known and remises on TUESDAY, the TWENTY. ished as lots numbered’ forty-six (4M), ven (47), fortr-eleht (48), forty-nine (49), Atty (SO), Afty-one (Gl). Afty-tweo (G2). Afre-thres (83), Afty-fonr (GH. Afty-five (5), Mfty-six (Ba). fifty-seven (87) and fAttr-eicht (3%, In James Waters’ recorded subdivision of lot numbered gix- teen (16), in section numbered three (3), in the trusteas’ ‘subdivision of the Barrr Farm estate, as the sald firgt mentioned subdivision is of ree: ord in county book No. 6, nage 107, In the office of the surveyor of anid District, together with {he Amprovements, ways, rights, ‘privileges, &e. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, the balance tn one and two Years from the day of ele, the deferred pay- ments to bear Interest at the rate of 6 per cent Per annum, payable semi-annnally, and to be se- cured by deed of trust on the premises sold, ‘or ail cash, at the ontion of the purchaser. A’ de- posit of $100 required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the Fight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ ad- Rertisement, of uch, reanle In some newspaper pat In Washington, 1. C. conveyancing, Recording, de., at the pirehoser’e cont: Astin fort; aul6.d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, VALUABLE, IMPROVED “PROPERTY, NO. 0 x ee STREET SOUTH. On TUESDAY, AUGUST. Hel eee nt ma frontt 16 feck on the’ east side of it a depth of about 68 feet to an alley, nearly new two-story and basement ing stone trimmii containing @ rooms and bath, with all modern improvements, $100" eee, on aT, of aoe A deposit of julred at time je. All conveyancing thd recording pure 204 { aT atc TWENTY-SECOND, » We will sell, tr square 00, th treet by Dorie dwell ‘At cost of purchaser. THOMAS DOWLING & SON aul6-deds Aucta, UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE_BY VIRTUB of a writ of fleri facias tesued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District. of Columbia, and to me directed, I will sell at pub- He sale, tor cash, at the door of the court house of the District of Columbia. on THURSDAY, the SEVENTH DAY of “SEPTEMBER, 1803, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., all the right, ti lai. snterest and getate of the de it in and io the follo es property, to. wit: Lot ‘numbered. six (6), Ip aquare, numbered “wiz hundred and forty-four (664), city of Washing- ton, District of Columbia, seized and levied upon as the property of Albert Parker, and will be sold to satisfy execution No. $4596, in favor of Jere- rosnan, miah J. D.M. RANSDEIL, U. 8. Marshal, D. 0. aulStoséin RATCLIFFE, ‘DARK & O0., Aucta, THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, OF A TWO-STORY BRICK FLING, BEING NO. 718 2D) STREET SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By ‘virtue of a certain deed of trust dated An- t 1, 1802, and recorded in ber No. 1721, folio Ro. 116 ef sea. one of the land records of the Dis- ct ot alone ahd ty the. direction of, the ea noca reby,, toe ade trustees Wil ‘sen on AY AUGUST TWENTY at ne’ Promises, the following d Bate in Wi city, wit: All that certain plece or parcel of trict of Colum! Premises Known und distinguished ae and boing the wn it an South ‘part of lot elgbteen (18) of the original’ rub tvision of square five hundred and eighty-seven to (687), beginning for the same at West’ an the southeast corner 8) and runni tnirty (20) polnt on 2d street said lot eighteen thence west ninety-two (#2) feet t alley; thence north along sal thence east ninety-two feet; long the line of 24 street feet (15), 244 Inchew to the piace of bexin Bing. (together with the Improvements, consisting ‘of a two-story stx-room brick dwelling, with ern improvements. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one ‘and two years, with notes bearing interest and ‘se- cured by deed of trust on the property sold, oF all cash, at the option of the purchaser, If the terins of sale are not complied with in ten days from das, of sale the property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. converanci: recording at cost of | ing so as to exactly overcome the effect of He, aent of purchaser. A" depoait required at 4 . meee MIPS STLLIAM MAYSE, Trusteo. JOHN MCILVEEN, Trastes. NEWS FROM THE SUN A Great Electric Storm Now Dis- turbing Old Sol. ITS MESSAGE T0 THE EARTH. How the Smithsonian is Observ- ing the Manifestations. PERIODS OF THE SUN SPOTS. News from the sun just now ts of es- Pecial interest. In Washington messages are being received constantly by telegraph, 80 to speak. It ts the latest and freshest news, too, for happenings on the sun are recorded here ten minutes after their oc- currence. The news just now is that there has been a great commotion on the face of the sun for two or three days, a mighty electrical storm, so vast in extent that its influence is probably felt throughout the solar system. The news is interesting, but not more interesting than the manner in which it was brought to the earth and the way in which record is made and kept of the changing intensity of the storm. ‘The Smithsonian Observatory. There is a little frame building south of the Smithsonian building fitted up by Bec. Langley’s direction as an astro-physical observatory. It is not an ordinary astro- nomical observatory where scientists watch the movements of the stars as they troop across the zenith and keep record of the flight of time as it is marked off on the great dial of heavens. It 1s a Gark Toom, into whith only a ray cf sunshine enters where the Smithson’an assistants bring the sun down, so to speak, into their laboratory and study its physical constitu- tion. They are striving to master its se- creta, to learn the sources of its energy. Already much has been accomplished in the study of solar physics along lines of investigation in which Mr. Langley bas led the way, and much of what has been accomplished has been done right here in the unpretentious ttle building in the Smithsonian grounds. Most every one knows that throurch the solar spectrum, with its brilliant rainbow colors and its’ dark lines, physicists have learned something of the constitution of the sun. Each ray of light brings with it a record of the vapors or gases through which it passed on leaving the sun. It was dis- covered long ago that the colors and lines that become visible when a ray of sunlight UPPER LIMB LoweR LIMB. Drawing of Sun Spots. ‘Obse: A st 1 883. Astro Physical Observa- mene — iy nn) is passed through a prism reveal only a part of the story, how small a rt has not yet been determined. For ‘yond the field of colors there is an invisible spec- trum, and to make this becs visible and yield its secrets Is one of the objects for which Mr. Langley is working. An Eye That Sees the Invisible. When one thinks how vast the sun fs, Pretty devoted to some particular branch the example set him, and aivested him- self of his coat as he entered the main apartment, which is darkened by curtains and screens. Here Mr. Jangley explained to the reporter briefly the uses of the ap- Paratus. He had an image of the sun thrown upon a screen so his visitor could get a siliapse of the spots. There was a group on one side of five very distinct xpots, aud an- other smaller group on the other side, Then in the adjoining room the er, with the assisiant watched in the lurk the weird spot of light that moved from side to side, sometimes halting, sometimes increas- ing its speed, as it registered the intensity of the storm ‘that is sweeping over the face of the sun. Its movements were & lar as to the distance traveled. Sometimes it would move a few inches only, and again from end to end of its journey would be a foot or more. ‘The Star reporter was getting as to what was just then apy fun, oe et = remarked, it tcok only ten minutes for the message to come. He said that ordinarily che spot. of Nght would be perfectly st: onary. The electric disturbance going on m tae sun Was so great, he thought, as posribly to produce a noticeable effect on magnets and Wires of telegraph companies. These solar electrical storms have been noticed as. genes | t times when the sun Spots are observ in greatest numbers. What their connection is with the sun spots or with the auroral displays and other elec- tric phenomena which seem likely to occur about the same time on earth no one hes yet ventured to say; that if, no scientist careful about announcing theories. It is known that the sun spots and the electric disturbances occur in periods of about eleven years. It has een asserted that the sun spots and the price of cereals Seemed to bear a relation, and it was shown by statistics that crops were better in the years when the spots not appear or ap- peared in small numbers, It was argued m this that the spots, or whatever caused the spots, had some effect on the seasons. = the Seasons. ning cn the Predict When the Smithsonian Institution gets along further the world may know more about it, aud as this new science advances with such labors elsewhere it ts possible that we may be able to predict what kind of 4 season ts coming, as we can now pre- dict what kind of weather we are likely to have in the next week—foreknowledge that would be of immense national importance, ce in gome Yet unascertained wey the Success of our crops is connected more or less with these sun spots, and for ascer- taining this and for like practical ends this novel observatory is instituted. It is wholly unlike ordinary ones, being, as we have said, substantially a dark chamber, kept at & trying temperature, filled with wires, and into which only one or two persons can enter. Drawings are made on a large seale of these sun spots, showing their enor- Mmous magnitude, such a drawing in the observatory showing one laid down to scale, beside the continents of North and South America, which it exceeds in size more than fifty times, while, as we were told, during the brief time of sketching it, masses of the spot larger than the United States broke up and e itirely disappeared. Such enormous convulsions we can ba’ no clear idea of. All that is certain is that their effects reach across space to the earth and Indirectly but powerfully affect human interests in ways that the Smithsonian In- stitution is just now trying to find out. AMERICAN ADVENTURESSES, Plausible, but the Shop- keepers Are on Their Guard. ‘The American girls who come to Paris to make a lving or to study are usually @ hard-working, industrious set of wozen, with the absorption and conceatration pe- culiar to our nation, writes a Paris corre- spondent of the Philadeipnia Telegraph. But occasionally disreputable exceptions to | this good rule are to be discovered. There | 1s at present a young western girl drifting about Paris and living vy her wits. She is young and plausible and she tells ber plaintive tale of woe ubout her remittances being late, and that she is penuiless, ard she will not have money to pay for her dinner, till the heart of the American male is touched, and he solemaly bestows upon her sums of more or less importance, for which she is intnitely grateful and which are to be returned as soon as che longvle- layed remittances are received. Of cours the remittances never arrive and egual of course, the littie game is repeated with variations on every newcomer to the Amer- and that a body as large as the earth would | ican colony. 07 OT a appear to observers here a mere speck on| Naturally, when she fries this process y-| for the second time upon the sume indi- its wurtace, there is something almost hu-| for, tiie second time upon the same indi- morous in the idea of studying it with an instrument so tiny that a hair would hide it, or so delicate that it has to be instalied of w stone foundation laid deep in the earth in order that it may not be disturbed by the footfalis of passing people. But it must be remembered that ail the physicist | needs for his work is one ray of light, and | to handle it and study it he must use the most delicate apparatus. Mr. Langley has perfected what he laughingly spoke of to a Star er as an eye which can see the invisible spectrum. A prism mai! of salt as clear as the finest glass is used to refract the light, and the reiracted r: fall upon an instrument cailed @ bolome This le. It has an electrical connection with a galva- nometer in an adjoining apartment, and the | wire through which the connection is made Mr. Langley in explaining th to the Star reporter, spoke optic nerve. Outside the building is a flat, round reflector, more than a foot in diameter, made of the most perfect glass, and ground to the most perfect flatness. Holding the Sun Fa The frame holding the reflector ts in a carriage connected with a very ingeniously constructed machine, so adjusted that when it 1s In operation it keeps the reflector mov- the earth's revolution. In other words, it catches the sun and fastens it so that it can be studied at leisure. The reflected rays pass through an aperture into the ob- servatory, where they can be thrown at will upon'a screen forming an image of th sun, an image which remains fixed and im- movable because of the nice adjustment of the apparatus that controls the reflector. Just now the image of the sun is interest- ing because it shows the sun spots which are attracting so much attention. A ray of the sun caught on the reflector is passed through the prism and observations made with the bolometer. When a dark line in the spectrum is upon the tiny thermometer it feels the change in temperature or ex- Periences a chill. che observer, however: probably could not detect this if lt were not for the connection with the galvonometer and its delicate mas- netic needle. This needle is only one-six- teenth of an inch in length. 1: {3 deflected in response to the movemen:s of the bolom- eter, Its variations, however, could not easily be observed directly, so attached to it is a device by means of Which the slihtest movement ts detected at once and makes a permanent record. As small as the needle is it has a tiny mirror on ‘ts end, a mirror Ro larger than the point of a pin.” A ray of light is trained by reflectors so a8 to fall upon this mirror, In turn the ray is reflect- 60 it makes just @ little point or spot of light on @ screen a few feet -way. Tree needle merely trembles the angular move- ment of the reflected ray is so great as to make the spot of light move perceptibly on the screen. If the needle {s detiected to an appreciable extent the spot of light will make quite @ long journey horizontal: across the screen, and thus afford 1. means of observing and registering the readings of the bolometer through the variations of the needle. The record is made permanent by having the spot of light thrown upon a scn- sitive photographic plate. The spot of light moves horizontally; the plate is moved ¥ tically. | The result obtained is a curv which shows the variations of the bolo1 eter. This in a general way gives an idea of the apparatus with whi. t. Langley is exploring and mapping out the invisib! solar spectrum. The galvanometer and its Uttle needle, it should be stated, are red upon a large stone slab, which has a deep and solid foundation of tts own, independent of the building in which it staads. This is to secure absolute freedom from disturbance by any movement in the building or by the jarring of passing vehicles. Recorded With a Pencil of Light. The gaivanometer and its tiny magnet is the instrument through which news ts be- ing obtained of the present disturbances cn the sun. The pencil of light used to record the bolometer observations is now taking, as telegraphers would say, a message direct from the sun and writing it in characters that scientists may some day be able to read plainly. Lines made by the moving Spot of light on @ photographic plate, as the Magnet, moved in response to an impulse | direct from the sun, are reproduced in a drawing accompanying this article. The days ago, so affecting the agit inal tes YS AZO, #0 i the t bolometer work had to be stop) Since then chan alone having a sconnect- ivanometer @ employed in observing and recording the progress of the Variations of the Magnetic Needle. magnetic storm. It was so engaged when a Star reporter, was introduced nto the observatory. The observatory = weuld hardly be recommended as a pleasant resort on @ warm summer day. In order to pre- vent moisture from affecting the prisms of salt, the temperature is kept up to a drying iciln heat. In the Dark Room. The Star reporter very gladly followed sums the other day to owed her cabman five francs und she did poor people should walk aad cabs. She replied that she was told that invalids ought to stay at home and keep their beds; so she departed, discom- fited but not crushed. and the shop was ter clerk, who displayed a very gorgeous stock of gems to her snubbed. She went to the -ilice of a xen- Ueman who had already advanced her small omplain that she not know what she should do, whereupon her interlocutor remarked sentuntiously that he knew very well what the vabman would do unless he was paid; he would have her put in jail. She said it was sad to be poor, and received the retort tat ot engage and Was She then went into the establishment of a well-known jeweler and asked to be shown some alam324 or- naments, as a lady had commissioned her to purchase for her. It was lunch time nted by « solitary ighted Kaze. Suddenly she clutched at Ler throat and fell back In her chair. “I am aying,” she moaned. “Water; I am dying!” She then gasped and gurgied with most telling ef- fect; but, alas! the clerk was a wise ycung man and knew the type of woman with whom he had to deal. instead, as she antictpated he would do, of sosing his head at the sight of her terrible sufering and rushing off for aid and iced water and leaving her alone with the rcattered gems, he carefully put away all the sewels, gave her a glass of water and gently ‘Insin- uated that for so grave an .udlisposition fresh air was the only true remedy, and courteously and firmly showed her to the door, He possibly would ot have heen so much on his guard had vhis rot been the oung lady's second visit to the sare es- tablishment. On the first occasion she came to explain that she was < bout to foil for America, and {f the firm would give her $50,000 worth of diamonds that she would smuggle them in free of duty eid. Geliver them to the American branch. This as- tounding proposition was politely de & So this litle person floats mong expending @ treasure of ingenulty in crying to swindle her fellow beings, which, if turned into its proper channel, might earn tor ver an hcn- est livelihood. 0 iness Opposed to Dilatory Tactics. A committee representing the business men of Boston and vicinity has sent « letter to the Boston chamber of commerce ue gesting that that association should at once | issue an urgent letter to each one of its members, requesting them to immediately write or telegraph to all persons with whom they may have business or other relations in the west or south, requesting them to correspond without delay with their sona- tors and Representatives in Congress urg- Ing the importance of securing a vote upon the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law immediately, and that any and all dilatory tactics or other methods of Ge- laying this important action should be sev- erely condemned and discountenanced. —__+e2-—____ Revenge Among the Indians. A dispatch from Spokane, Wash., ft “Rain-in-the-Face-Tom-cat, Kolishell In- dian, Wednesday night captured his squaw near here and shot and scalped her for ing eloped with ‘White Blanket.’ a Spokane Indian, “White Blanket and others caught T it, cut o: ears, bound him an: threw him Inco a fire they had built” The police arrived too late to “White ture the mar- who with bave ‘Weird Tale About Whales. From the Chicago Evening Post. A jolly mariner stood on the deck of the steamship E! Rio in New York the other Gay and told gulleless reporters a story about whales. The narrator of the is mate of the vessel. He ts too to have his name mentioned; nt least he ead he was. El Rio is from New Orleans. Fhe dia not scare bigger than a dying fish vntil she was in the vicinity of the Hatteras Danks. That locality, the "nate said, was so invested with whales that the Hl Rio had difficulty in threading her way the labyrinth of mammals. “How did they look? Were chey very 7 asked an eager listener. ell, you sce, I was below at the time not get a view of them,” replied the veracious narrator. The reporter looked at his fellow scribe, and the two gazed abetractemly at the man falling sonowae —~ Rho was below. Ie che There were five wi he said, and all of them whales. “Three had dead iaammals alongside and the other two were the point of rounding up their the Bi Rio paseed. whalsdoats traveling toward different poin' compass, each in tow of a big w. had been harpooned. The roporters hat the mate was again a «) through the ship. Before the Ei ed the locality, remarked aan opray’ Blowing fron spray’ blo ° created a mist that looked reporters arose with a sigh. prey a it iil ua eit of art} BICYCLES AT THE FAIR. All Styles of This Popular Machine to Be Seen. The Prizes Won by the Champion, Zimmerman —Curlous Devices and Bicycles in Fancy Dress. Correspondence of The Brening Star. CHICAGO, August 15, 1808. The world's fair visitors are in luck, Poor farmer is not: his corn is yellow ary; he won't gather enough to feed pigs with; his grass is dried and dead and his cattle plod patiently over the dusty pas- ture, seeking in vain a fresh green bla@e of Srass. But it is an ili wind that blow body good, for, while the farmer frowns the and his Says it is sure to rain now that the wheel- men are here, but 1 venture to predict that the rain is a good way off yet. The L. A. W. make a fine show, and their large numbers are apparent even in this great city. I paid a special visit to the Uansportation bulidh today to see the hibit of bicycles, and J found myself excellent company, for the place was bled with bicycle boys, and who Is bet company than a wheclman? 1 don't of sn organization on the globe made up of @ healthier, happier and Class of mea altogether than is found ranks of the L. A. W. The very nat their pursuit requires that they live etely and keep good habits. As a are brave, good-hearted fellows, body and soul, full of fun and always ready for a lark. A large number of girl bicyclists have come to the meet, but 1 have yet lo sey one Properly dressed. I hope some attention Will be given to this question while they are here, for it is one that should be discussed without delay. 1 saw two girls riding today in their aS Gresses vefore a gale of wind, with what result may be imagiped; another was attired in black satin. Alj this brings great discredit on wom and there is no excuse for it. Suit for a woman rider may be seen om ex- | hibition in the transportation building. The Suit is displayed on a lay figure, which is sitting on @ heel, and the wheel is in motion. ‘The skirt is dark blue sere and is weighted with shot; it is a gored skirt of omdinary wall length, is four yards wide and has a six-inch hem, but no desora- Whatever. With this is worn @ shirt waist, a four-in-hand tle, ket, a dark blue outing made of the dress goods by any hatter r #0 cents—and black gauntlet’ gloves. Such an aitire ts not only neat, but besom- ing, and is always im good taste. In this respect the Washingtoa girl takes the palm. J only wish the rest would follow sult’ ‘The Champion's Prizes. 5f a E titel fee prizes won b Zimmerman. ver and knives, forks an cuff buttons, many pieces of sil- re, Such &s driacag gups, And ‘Spoons, rings, suds and There are twelve diamond Tings and pins and seven évid Watches. Among the prizes not exhibled are Pianos, eighteen vicycles, four city lol « bh i medals, forty-twe of Ulem being gold. Ail told, the prises Pepre= ee a Value of 51,0 and @ total Wineing of 34 races in jess than two Years end Sianding at the beginning of the year lag S cuubion cycler of the world. Suspend- 1 above the case of prizes is Zimmenten's Wheel, the Naieigh, which he rode wave in ‘There are ii j Eucicnd, and over the wheel is a banee | Bortrait “of the plucky lttie racer, ro- | Bhately decorated with te flag’ of hs counury, Great Britan has not made a Rot compare with any one exhibit of the United Sites. The only other w of Bin- | aud tce machine, a bicycse wihout tires, the Wheel tims being studded with nail peints or ice creepers. The company mauufastur- ing the wheel claims that this attaenment can be lied to any safety, ‘On the other side of the gallery where ere shown the bicycles manufactured i this | is a reproduction of a stained im the church of Stoke Pages, England (the scene of Gray's Elegy). The picture which was obtained for the exposition permission of the vicar of the Stoke Pages is inscri a moyen § By Laliemeat veloct- pede, a two whee machine weight ninety-eight pounds, which was made | ridden by Pierre Lallement, a Frenchman, in the vear 1863. It ts a rickety looking eon- cern, but is nevertheless of interest as showing the great contrast betwoen the Bi- cycle as it was and as it is. On this wheel the first Dicycle patent ever issucd was taken out by Pierre Laliement on November ‘%, 1963. It does not seem so very Jo! 80, does it? Only thirty years, and what « wonderful change has been wroucht tm the | manufacture of bicrcles. There is alse ex- | hibited the first modern bicycle imported tn | May, 1877, and ridden in the city of Bestom in that year. ‘There ts one other wheel on exh! lon that attracts eeneral atte on: it i* a small Co- Sumbia 01 ary, and is the wheel ridden br Thomas Stevens in his oririnal ride tm «nd the world. The wheel ts 1 in good oF | tion. A placard on ft mays that one front } and two rear tires were worn eut during the Journey. To one who bas read the frev- els of this plucky Dicyallst hosts of memo- ries come to mind at sicht of the trim fit’ | wheel. Two other wheels that come in for | their share of attention are shown stf> br side with Stevens’ omiinary. One -= the Co- lumbia eafety ridden by Wille Windle in | making bis worl]'s recomis tn 182 tnefoa- ine one, Aine start, 2.05 2-5; one | mite. ‘fyine start, 202 25 | “poor Winile! He has been qnite Ml here | in Chicago and has hed to elve up the pares | of thie famous meet, for which he has been training 29 eelfnonely, and go back te bis home tn, Masanchnectte ‘The nther memhar of thia mnodly eemanny fan Columbia ordinary, which was 7’ Novel Devices, A novel plan of attracting attention to the newest thing In wheels—the gear—is one of the features. ‘There are two | Wieycles strung up in midatr, the wheels |revolving slowly; in front of each wheel Isten to a lecture on the elliptical gear.” As everything at the fair that ts Inbeled “free” finds ready Gisposal ft $e not surpris- ing that there are always listeners ing at these phonographs, and, from their quick glances at the wheel in front of them, it with what eager attention they are ing to the remarks of the lecturer. ‘There are some novel wheels here tn of equipment. There is a safety fitted fire extingulsher; another fitted with as used by the fifteenth United fantry ‘ort Sheridan. In point of decoration some very [effects are shown. In one wheel the chain and sprocket wheel are of brass, the frame, saddle and tire are [Ina glass case Is a wheel with all the parts gold plated, the handles, tool bag covered with white enamel. are some very attractive cok ‘Wheels decorated in two Dinations as sage green and color and gray, Yellow and black, being covered with silk brocade. There are i } j 5 i li E ‘The last thing to mention isa not more than three yards square, with four stationary machines, « board and four pointers colored red, Ddlue and yellow, which revolve Hail el tH H