Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1893, Page 3

| THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1893—TEN PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. |___FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE_HOUSES.__- FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR RENT—HOUSES. ae i BF ty FOR RENT_LARGE HOUSE ON HOWARD AVE. ed to accommodate two ample grounds with larze shade trees: $40. oc23t DEEBLE. DAVIS & CO.. 1319 F st. H. CLAY STEWART & SOS. _0c2-3t 820 14th st. mw. FOR RENT—712 20TH ST.: § ROOMS, BATH: IN will only be rented to a private $50 per moath. A. A. WILSON. Ins. Co.. cor. 7th acd La. ave. oc2-3t 1th st. mw. oe: team! Inquire at 1709 1 be made reasonable by the year or for sexsi _ Congress. “Addrese J. ¥., Star office. seav-at= ber mo. Key at Ost. ‘se30-3t* oF a] PR EF} Sen eee F X. H. avs. to private tamfly: for one it of $15 per month. JOHN B. WIGHT, 3080-8 1408 G st. FOR RENT_ON 4TH ST. NE. A FEW Doors above East Capitol st.. 2 new three-story and Basement brick houses. For particulars, apply ‘ 925 Mass. ave. n.w. $030.31 FOR RENT—“BEAUTIFUL HOME” @i N. C. large, splendid front lawa. eu THOS. G. HENSEY & Co. 1300 F st. 2 HOUSE; HAY Papered: 14 rooms; bath: a.m. for entertaining: $1,300 a year. i202 ‘21st facing N. H. ave. se23-eo1 wi . LE DROIT PARK: 6 room brick; bath; m.i.; newly papered. $25.30 a oath. ‘THOS. G. HENSEY & CO. se21-co6t i300 Fst. nw. For RENT_FURNISHED— B. H. WARNER & CO. se30-30° 916 F st. nw. FOR RENT_TWO VERY DESIRABLE 3-9TORT brick houses with cellar. 11 rooms and bath: all ‘modern Improvements: furnace: grates; speaking tubes: 635-435 East Capitol st.; rent'very rea- sonadie at $40.50, inclndinz water rent. H. WARNER & CO. 23 4 5.30 ier and 200 C st 45 Seth 3a 30 ‘71 Est. 18.50 ‘Top 15th : 15.00 He ne., 3 rooms. stable. -... 10.00 19-21 ftol st. s.e.. es. = 60.00 ail mt WASH N DANEN HOW! Cor. 13th and G a 3 ‘i Fup) Boxe: 22: ee Pie ‘ 4 exe qapige 2: Ar ekie i ¥ WOOD, 95 OTHST. N. 6 scott ave nw, Gr... a side Cont: e Tey City, 5r......10.50 202 Brooks court’ ‘aw, 3 "Bladenstare ne. 4. 2 20 p Rear ales st bet ihe So tath ate ne, 4. 20.3 2080 Golumbia “Terrace a 300 Fiaav nw, wit, 9.350 Potomac Hall, cor 11th and Mi ave sw, 3d floor. ..$10 . ave sw, 3 ‘OFFICE ROOMS. tar. 950 LG Va v + 2 F Laceeed? B. LEONARD, S50 436 163848 Levis st ne, and ait 0 lo Toth st 3o 708 THO Kicgs sc aw, 4 Detue, 10r, xin 1 Pa ave se, Se....-282 juncan piace 3i te ami... 16208. sep SWOKISI EDT & ‘T TO X FAMILY OF ADULTS, A HAND furnisted 6-roum Bouse; bath and butler's all medero improvements; good stable. ia Ss seIS-1 RENT 05 519 13th st ow. Bo 642 Bee: Fou RENT—1732-1738 co Zee Q st. 0. = RAN ST., SR.$ SEMMES & BROADRENT, ___ 02 F st. nw. NEAR MASS. AVE, ¥ double brick dwell. ugh repair; with ev Beri lanes stable for four bows. RUTLET fers lanes stable ‘for tour horwe. RUTLE PUR silver, plano, ff Maken family by “October T kreatly reduced _ PF © premises, Including stat tories: bay window ber mo. JOHN >’ HEALL, Nin N uw, Or & bath. $30.50 | FOR SALE-2106 R ST. N.W.. A BEAUTIFUL 0 new house built for owner's occupancy; best ar- i 30 | Fangement and finish, 10 rooms, 2 baths: price CST, GAY 14th wt. nw. ns H. L. RUST, 24 | 14th st. mw. oc8-tf 40 | _oc3-8t c. t 30-49 | FOR SALE—THAT "DESIRABLE ‘THREP-STORY ra net FOR RENT-vc5 H ST. N.W.. 9 ROOMS. BATH ‘and cellar; all modern tmprovements: rent.$55.70. te 4 ROOMS, INCLUD, | RENT_PURNISHED HOUSE NEAR THE SSPltod to a careful famiiy of adults: cent, will a of rooms | : parking; large back yart.| $40 SHED HOUSE ON ar at low all modern tmiprove- splendid per month to permanent tenant. | it DAVID D. Apply to OWNER, 605 Pa. ave ow. ye.. half square from Penn. ave. cars; hocse 40 feet front; 6 large and 2 small heated (hy furnace; ; suitable iT. 1455 Mass av uw. i 3 <<» 8300/1001 Mass ay mi oi Or. 58 | SALE—$8,250— |AIN—ONE_ OF THE BE "Cindittat age ar. SE a rooms deep: beautifully finished. 7G. CLRICH KENNEDY, 608 14th st. and besement dwelling house 1905 G st. n.w.; nine rooms; all modern improvements. For terms, &e., apply to WILLIAM W. GALT, 1412 and 1414 Penn. ave. n.w. (G. G. Cornwell & Sons). oc3-6t FOR SALE—WILL BE SOLD CHEA® ON AC- count of owner leaving the city, a nice, new bay-window brick on H st. ne., 1108; 2 stories: very large rooms; lot 18x08 to 16-ft. paved alley; Hg, * DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. B.w. ‘near O; 2story brick; good-sized lot with 2-story rich sg it_DAVID D. wn For $2,000 IS CHEAP FOR A NE' brick house in a select neighborhood n.w. nicely papered rooms and. bath; closets and pantriee: "has always rented for $23 month. + DAVID D. STONE, 80 and $06 F st. nw. -STORY BRICK, $ ST. N. ter; near Sth st.; icrent pays 9 per Sent oa price, $2,700, A. J. WHITAKER. “B-3t O18 F st W HOUSES CORNER OF 3D AND P SIS. NORTHWEST, INCLUDING THE CORNER: WELL BUILT, BEAUTIFUL MANTELS, TILED HEARTHS, 6 VERY LARGE ROOMS. DitY CEL- LARS WITH ENTRANCE TO CELLAR FROM | Prices: 176-78 P st., $4,700; 1429 3d st., $4,600: 180 P st ; 2 splendid corner, 2 bay windows, cel- lar under’ whole house; price, $6,000. | Eaay terme 1 ponsible (part it DAV? TONE. 804 and 806 F st. nw. For sau io PER CENT NET_FOUR & Bam bri isd and O sts.n.w. Rent, $10.50. joe. eachs_>1.100. girice, $2.750, rent, $26 a month, 3 bricks near Gch and E sts. Reat, onth, price, $1,050 each, 6 ‘4 newly paved court; paved alley tear 3d and F sts. me. e & large list of investment houses. Cull me show you them. NE, S04 and 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS, THAT snug Groom and bath brick; a.m.1.; 1104 K st. has to be seen to be nw. oc3-2t* FOR SALE HOUSES. NORTHEAST, SOUTHWEST. [raga to 1230 F st, ba Sins areas te. $13,000) Ssh at, bb, 6, ate bb. 4. : jus et, all, 11’ and iii@ Gti st $15,000 and 1 84 G at, bh 000. Sel.8is70 | 1227 MC ak, h, Oe Let, Tint Linden st, ano Gr. 12,600) 26 G ‘st, See ame = is ley. 49 ‘and th, 1 ar. Hand't, fh, 4r. 900 S27 to S31 24 st. b. 13-15-17 “Burke's al, |b, 4r each. a SOUTHEAST. | 1IS-15 and INT M2129 Va,ave st, fh, 10 and 6r.$5, st ait'and 324'D st. fk? to 441 Praiher’s 6 each... 9,000, al, Bb. 4r..... «64 908-011 Tat. th, 8¢-3,000 | 128 20th at. hh, 415 L. st, th, Gr. ...1,600| and 2 houses in fh, 71.6, Tr es. | ar each... AG inde bie bes si,500 2217 “eh at, bb 305 10th st, fh, Sr.1.500 1. 6r. 1345, 1847 and 1349/2013 8 st, ‘fh. Fr...5.000 FOR KENT— $223 Oth ow. Or. * ly to J. HARRIS large yard; 20-foot Builder, 37 'R st. nw. FOR RENT—2228 137TH ST. roses brick. pa 10 rms. and 2 baths. + 6 rooms and bath C.D. LIEBERMAN: | $2 ERM Sth ne .. 995.5011 mt Clicle for $45, $50 and $55 per mo. _Apply CHAS. EARLY, 60g ‘Lith te 1452 Corcorar 10 rooms, bath, &. EORGE M. MYERS, Rooms 5 and 6, 1505 Penn. ave. ment brick: cellar: large yard to alley; rent, $25. @2Pa. ave we. = = Ingutre | FOR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE RESID! FOR RENT_S. H. WALKER. 420 B ST. N.E_—DE- | !™Provements; cold storage, & sirable corner houses 421 B st. 13 rooms. | 9¢2-¢¢ RENT—1813 M ST. N D st. s.w., Zr. m. bet Wwe © rooms and bat ‘Wey 10R., M-I....370-00 | taining all latest improvements: spenking tubes; Office rooms, 517 10tE st. n.w. “$1 R. G. CAMPBELL, 5171 AT $30.50 EACH, 3 NEW BRICKS, | _4- SPRAGUE, 50s 5th ‘B18, 330 and 322 C st. or EUGENE ARNOLD. ‘Cor 10th and G ste. nw. ft, Mh, Sr, eachi.209 833, 835 224 st, bh, £14 K'st, 't b, Sr. ..1,000) 9F each. += 4,500 T Hope ave. bh, r..300 1922 and 1934 Sth st, senate ek ‘The above is a ot erty on gay, books. “For full list call at office Jor bulletin Coa z T. BE, WAGGAMAN. _ FOR SALE—$12 PER MONTH ONLY—TWO FOUR- room frames ne; on a 20 foot steve; mo caah ‘ment required: very cheap, Owner. Address BME G., Star ofce oc3-3t' XXXUIL Only four left of those seven hand- some brown-stone and press-brick houses, built by us_on 8 st. H. ave. and 18th. Those unsold “are numbers 1742, 46, 48 and 50, und one or two of these will likely go in a day or two. What made them sell so quickly, you ask? Why, the substantial, thorough manner in’ which they were ‘built, their conveniently arranged interior and the | elegant manner {n which they are fin- ished even to the slightest detail. Be- sides, think of the location! There fsn’t % better in the city of Washington for either a home or an investment ‘Then the terms. Was ever such an elegant residence sold for $12,500 the payment of a paltry thousand dol- lars “im cash. No worder three of the seven were “snapped up” so quickly. Don’t put off looking at them, but come ‘at once. KENSEDY & DAVIS, Builders and Owners, 120 Mass. ave. Write aud we will call. se22-2w FOR SALE—A CORNER, $.W., BRICK STORE and dwelling; also frame dwelling; lot 22x75; $3,000; 12 per cent investuent. C. BOYER & _SON, 214 7th’ st. sw. oc2-3t FOR SALE-LARGE BRICK HOUSE ON 4% ST. ie ince et aS NS alley; reduced from $6,250 to . _ BOYER & SON, er oce St FOR SALE_CHEAP, IF SOLD IN 15 DAYS—A fine new S-room bath and cellar brick house; ++-$65.00 | heated by furuace; cabinet mantels, with all ++cc-2- $25.50 | mod. imps; 505 P st. n.w.; near schools, market and cable cars. Apply to owner, 1584 6th. J. W. REED. oc2-Bt* FOR SALE—ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS— WE ARE authorized to offer two new two-story brick dwell- ings In the northwest section of the clty, at & very low figure. These houses are four ' rooms deep; have cellar; are heated by furnace, and have’ every conventence; lot 20 by 100 feet to public alley; small cash and monthly payments Will be accepted. THOS. J. FISHER & CO. oc2-8t 1324 F st. 0. Se25-Im | FOR SALE—BY OWNER—FINELY BUILT 10-2 and bath house, 1584 T st. n.w. Also extremely comfortable 9-room and bath house, 1522 Q st. B.W., where owner may be found.’ Price about $10,000 each. Call and see tnside. sell-4w* FOR SALE_HOUSE 1731 R ST.; 3-STORY BASE- en 13 rooms; heated bz furnace, range and open fireplaces: price, $12,000. oc2bt ‘THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. 1324 F st. n.w. EON Q st. nw. near 16th; 7 rooms and all the latest rice, $7,000. THOMAS J. FISHER & C0 1334 F at. ow. (CE LITTLE HOUSE OUT N. E. heated by furnace, and cot FOR SALE—A Ni lot 17 by 68; price, $4.20; on easy terms. THOMAS J. FISH _002-6t i FOR SALE—743 6TH ST. 8.£.; 6 ROOMS, BATH, . barn, fruit and shrub wements:” lot 40x105 feet; 500: smail_eash payment; bal FOR SALE-1816 13TH ST. N.W.. 9 ROOMS AND bath: handsomely papered: ‘concrete celiar and furnace: low figure to immediate purchase ange lot to u-ft. paved alley. OWNER, on prem ses. e281 FOR SALE_FIRST-CLASS _ RESIDENCES IN FASHIONABLE LOCATIONS, FORD TO PURCHASE WITHOUT SEEING THE BARGAINS IT HAVE FOR SALE. ‘2-2t DAVID D. STONE, S04 and 806 F st. nw, story 13r. brid S16 ist st se Tr fER PLACE, A SQUARE | 02 Rooms 4 and 6, rele; three-story brick: | = — fining Oty ricki | FOR SALE-STRICTLY MODERN HOM and a balf above FOR RENT—BACK ROOM. F First floor suite of three fine oifice F st. near I3th....... Good stable, alley near 17th and Mass. Fine large ‘mansion, with large yard and 1334 19th st., furaisbed ‘hoase, by “year! |i.40000 SER on os ‘any of these given Immediately. 21°F st_ | FOR SALE—-A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PUR- new.: 2 z Story 9-rm. and bath: $6,500. we; 2s. and cel.; new: Grm.: $5,200, Florida ave. ne. bet. Gth and New Hamp. P st. n.w.; 3-8. and ¢.; south side; $11,500. P st. n.w.; 3-8. and cel.; north side; $12,500. P st. n.w.; Ss. and c.; lot 20xi00; ‘alley $14,000. ‘8. 18r.; lot 19x100 to alley; now renting for ‘$40 mo.; south side of Hi st. near 4th; $5,500. | Sth at. nw.; 28. and basement; Ym; $7,900. | 1 ADVERTISE ONLY BARGAINS, Ent ry No. , Price ‘9511 ‘bik. trom Dupont ‘Circle, 14 rooms. .$20,00C 327—Q st. bet. 17th and 18th, north Near Dapont_ Ci de. 2°14,006 29 ft. fromt:. 12,00 jase. ave. 25.00 297—Q st. bet. 17th and 18th, south side. . 11,50 Su0—T biks from Dupont Circle, 3r. deep... 10,00C Actual. -investigate. GRAS, G st., main’ floor. "Phone 789. (we80-tr) qhase ist-class property in fine localtttes, in the BW. at unexceptionally low prices, Several houses at the cor. of 12th and aining 6, 8, 9 and bath. 500 ‘Two <T 1230 9TH ST. N.W., 10 ROOMS AND | bath: also 6 Sth st. s.e., 3 doors from Fx and convenient neizhlwirhood: also 4 Gestrable, S-room houses on Florida ave. | bath, betweer 13th and 14th sts. n.w. ‘apt fur: ANK | conveniences, and ‘are handsomely decorated: Per month. Inq sel-2m_| elaborate iy $30, T. BROWNING, 416 5th st. ow. ELEGANT NEW HOUSES. 1817 16th st_, l4r.. 2 baths, corner. 726 P st. iar., brown sto FURNISHED. 926 15th st.. on McPherson Square. 1242 Vermont ave., 15r.......20++.- id $9, near 13th; 'Sr., bath, Store room: $7,000 and $7, Also two very fine houses on n. side of S st. near 15th; 4r. deel larce lot; brown-stone pressed-brick fronts; 10r. lar and steam heat. All of these houses are exceptionally well buttt, contain all modern, binet mantels, electric bells, electrle Gas lighting aud. fine sranolitMie:sldeeateee he | Spect (them at once, ay they cam be purchased from $500 to $1.500 ‘less than the regular prices; | open daily for inspection. "Watchman. in charge: se2-3m OWNER, Room 5, 1201 Penn. aves FOR SALE_BEAUTIFUL COR. HOUSE LY GRO’ ing section of n.w.: near 3 lines of ars; contalm ing 10 rooms, bath, cellar and ‘all modern im: ements. Price, $9,000. Al fimmediate purchaser. ee _ 823m OWNER, Room 5, 1201 Penn, ave. Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUS WASHINGTON. D. G BICYCLE FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—BEST PORTION 2 doors from 1ith st., 2 brown stone front, a.iLL ‘cuntenlent to ‘cars Reduced for a few days to $1.20: f BROOKE & PITTMAN. _we80-3t oF st. aw. FOR SALE—ON PRINCIPAL ST. N.W., a NICE S-toom brick: a.m-L.: newly papercd: average jot | o alley; will pay you to investigate this: price, G00; terms easy. BROOKE & PITTMAN, 635 Fst. nw. e30-3t* ‘Fok SALE-NICE LOT ON ROANOKE st. Columbia’ Heights: improved by two, frame Qwellings: rented for $10 per mo? will be sold BEVEL GEARS NE full the hucds or tear the <Lthing, guards useless, And, better tham all these, sav Jost’ motion that the « sprocket climbing and. nou. canse. Call and see the eycle at 701 12th at. nw. jer trouser | xctically ‘no attention, | FOR SAL per cent of the | me. ucw; 6 rootme: all. mod. tmps.: large Tot | ie ite es stretching, | eiidiy butits fs sure to | $000 cash; bal safety bie FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO. j ¥ PAPERED AND PAINTED| AE OSS low to prompt purchaser. (No. 131. WEAR OUT, CANNOT | goy'Foe? "EV EER "se RUTH bis s23-12t TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F nw. | 16, 1318 AND 1320 FLORIDA AVE. fay. window; pressed brick; $2,800; ee to sult. OT price, tf sold at once, $4,750. | INK, S04 and $06 Tet. mw. | NLY FOUR LEFT OF THOSE REAU- | FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT NEW CORNER RES! FOR SALE—1529 Q ST. N.W.; A NI FOR SALE— BARNES & WEAVER, €29 Fst. nw. 1027-1029 ‘Thirteenth st.- s.0.5 ented at $11.30 per ino. Price, $1,300; terms to suit. 1010 First st. n.e.: Six-room brick; all m.1. Rented at $16.00 per mo. Price, $2,000; terms to suit. California st. n.e., Six-room brick; a.m.t. Rented at $20.80 per mo, Price, $2,800; terms to suit, ___ 520 Tenn. ave. me. New six-room brick: ail m.t, Price, $3,750. $500 cash, balance monthly. 8426 P st. n.w.; Six-room brick; all m1. Price, $4,000; 1909 Le Droit ave. New ten-room bricl 212 Maple ave., Le Droit Park; ‘A Rew nine-room brick; a.m.t. Price, $7,000. Small cash payment; bal. monthly. BARNES & WEAVER, 5080-8t 629 F st. nw. dence, desirably located in n.w. section; 7 rooms and bath; large concrete cell ami; beau tiful lawn on two sides of house; convenient to cars; $6,000, on easy terins, secures a bargain. BAKER & LAMPTON, 8030-3t 620 F FOR SALE—SEVERAL ELEGANT BROWN-STONE and press-brick dwellings om P st. n.w., two squares from Dupont Circle; nice large lots to alleys; price only $10,500. For tertus, &c., call on, BAKER & LAMPTON, 8e80-3t 620 F st. 0. FOR SALE-ON WASHINGTON CIRCLE, A handsome new house; 3 stories and basement; 11 rooms; hot water heat and every other mod. Amp.; double parlors, dining room and butler's Pantry op main floor; this house fronting a gov- ernment park and facing southeast makes 1 ffpeclally desirable as a residence, or all other particulars inquire se30.8t WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON. FOR SALE_ON M ST. BET. 9TH AND 10TH; 3- Story brick house; lot 24x120 to 30-foot aliey; Will be sold low, ns owner is anxious to dispose of it. Apply to JOHN B. WIGHT. se20-6t \D EL gant house, containing 18 rooms; heated by hot water; side and rear paved alley. For price and terms ‘apply to JOHN B, WIGHT, 1406 G st. 8020-61 brick dwelling: nace; all m location, Cay Hill; Reduced to $5,000: easy terms. se80-3t* JAMES G. JESTER, 7th and F nw. FOR SALE—A GENUINE BARGAIN— EXCELLENT brick house, with stable. on O st. n.w.: near sehools, market, cars, etc.; 10 rooms and bath: m.i.; large cellar; house unusually well built: hardwood finish: large front and back yard: southern exposure; lot 214x135 to 30-ft. allev. Price reduced to’ $7,000; only $1,200 cash re- quired: title perfect. 8e30-3t* JAMES G. JESTER, 7th and F nw. FOR SALE — ON MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS— We invite the ttention of persons desiring to to the handsome new houses and North Carolina , built by day work and ail’ material used of the best. They aro hear the cable and Aracostia cars and only two squares south of the new Mbrary bullding. They stand on a terrace and have a 35-foot_parking with granolithie walks and stone steps. ‘They are nil handsomely papered and furnished with cab- inet mantels; plenty of closets, speaking tubes, &c. ‘The plumbing was done ‘by Mr. EAward Caverly. The materials used as well as the workmanship ts of the best. ‘They are open daily for Inspection from 9 ‘until 6 p.m. Will be sold on monthly payments of $50. which includes all interest and principal. This ts but a slight advance above their rental Invest the money you are now paying out in rent to the purchase of a home. They are ‘open daily and sold on monthly payments. Apply for further information to BANES & SIMPSON, 080-7¢ Fath and G'ste, bay window; brick. seio3t ‘JOHN 0. JOHN HERD IS SOMETHING THAT WILL SUIT YOU. DON'T FAIL TO SEE US. FOR SALE—$13,500. A handsome dwelling, white stone front; 3-story EO alg aesraby located Seat Dapoat irda, al Dear aw. to suit. FoR 500. ‘new 2-story and cellar, bay-window press brick, # rooms ‘and’ bath; loceted te uorhwesty furuses heat, This house must be sold. 625) EASTERDAY & HALDERMAN, 608 F st. nw. FOR SALE-$5.000—DESIRABLY LOCATED northwest, a new 2-story 6-room bay-window brick; a. ‘im. 1; large stable; lot 17 x 9 to rear alley.” Good terms. EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, (32) 08 F st. ow. FOR SALE-$4,750. New 6-room bay window brick; a. m. 1.; large lot to rear alley hard oll finish’ throughout; terms, cous; balance monthis 700) FOR SALE—$4,500— ‘Two-story and cellar brick, 8 rooms and bath: @.m.1.: lot 174x101 to rear alley; desirably lo- cated on A st. we.; terms, $500’ cash, balance $80 per month. | 904) EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, 008 F st. aw. FOR, SALE~$4,200, ‘Terms, $100 cash, balance $25 per month, a splendid’ 2-story bay-window brick; 8 rooms apd path: Jarge lot to rear alley. ‘This Is a rare EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, ‘08 F st. (0) FOR SALE- $3,700. New two-story bay window ‘brick; 6 rooms and bath; concrete ‘cellar; desirably located; nice lot to 10-tt, alley. ‘Terms, $500 cash, balance $25 per month, EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, (12) 8 F st ow. FOR SALE—$3,000. aeenT, — 6 rooms and = 4 —— ly located on 6th st. near H st. ‘Terms, $500 cash, balance §: EAST! v ‘month. 8680-3t 08 F SOME VALUABLE PROPERTIES FOR INVEST- 7 FOR SALE-House in u.w. near 14th st. Hi re ee ne rooms, bath and FOR SALE—House 1 14th st. cars; location; 10 rooms and bath; alway: ae will make a commodious and FOR SALE—House containing 6 rooms, on I st. ix rented at $18.30 mo. Price, $3,000. Will be sold low and on easy terms. FOR SALE—A two-story and cellar house; three a is deep; ~ Florida ave. bet. 14th and = Dia eee Por rented and increasing pele we. UNDERS & €0. vM. H. SAUNI 8620-c08t 1407 F ST. NW. FOR SALE— NORTHWEST. 15th st. near R; 12 rooms and bath; b.; m.i. mits, Beat T; 9 rooms, bath and celtar; 'b.; wie; Dew. Wallach place near 18th; 6 rooms, bath and ae Fpl m. at. near 9 rooms H m1; ‘will trade. ie ema M hear Ist; 6 rooms, bath and cellar; b.; furnace; m.1.; ‘6th st. near Q; 7 rooms and bath; b.; mi NORTHEAST. Ist st. near D; 9 rooms, bath and cellar; b.; t. near 24; 7 rooms and bath; b.; mat, gth st. near B; East Capitol wt and bath; b.; mi. Maryland ave. bet. 6th and 7th; 10 rooms and bath; bo; mt ‘erin. “ave. near Lincoln Park; 7 rooms, bath and cellar; b.; mai; new. B st. near 9th; § rooms and bath; b. T st. near 11th’ st.; ed; the new house 1911 Le Droit Park, 3-story, bay-window brick; contains ® rooms and cellar: heated by furnace ‘and handsomely — fiuisbed ' throuzhout: house open daily for inspection; price reduced from $6,000 to $5,250. Go and look at it. BANES & SIMPSO: 8028-6t Cor. 14th and G sts. nw. FOR SALE-TWO NEW SIX-ROOM BAY-WIN: FOR SALE—1712, 1714 AND 1716 ORE For SaLE-39 AND 53 R ST. WN. FOR SALE—ON G ST. FOR SALE—H ST. N.W. RET. 4TH A) nace beat and kite mantels; half square ‘from gyuares from cable; u the northwest" Price, E. T. _se22__ Rooms 4 and 6, Atlantic biag. FOR SALE—NEAR 21ST AND R STS., A MODERN FOR SALE_ONLY TWO LEFT OF THOS! FOR SALE—T17 11TH ST. N.E. FOR SALB—1010, 1014 TO 1020 F'N. FOR SALE_615-517 14TH ST. FOR SALE—434, 486 4TH ST. N, E—TWO PAR- FOR SALE-AT A GREAT BARGAT | For FOR SALE—CHEAP, ON EASY TER) 028 Cop Nt 13th and G sts. nie. FOR SALE— 12th st. near G ne., 2-story and basement: rooms aud cellar; front porch; 2 bay windows new. | $4,100, ‘Desirable building lot, 7th st. near Rn, lot 251109; good 24 trust notes will be taken rt excl ie mat WATERS & THOMPSO: 230 1335 F st. an. dow brick houses, south fro : heated by fure hace; cellar under whole of house, If you mean business apply to OWNER, 622 L. st. n.€.8¢30-003* FOR SALE—"JUST AROUND THE CORNER from ISth st.. in the heart of the | fashionable Quarter, a new 11-rom and ‘cellar brick house, with heavy white stone steps and carved trim: mings; has two. large rooms, “handsomely tiled and fitted with. the latest. appliances, por celain tab, &.; heated by steam: best sanitary plumbing: "elegant cabinet mantels: electric bells and speaking tubes; tastefully decorated aud pered: conereted cellar; wide deep lotto i ley. Let us take you out to see it. Positivery the cheapest house in the northwest at only $12.500; on easy terms. SMITH & FAIRMAN, se30-3t DIL 11th st. pw. nue THE MOST DESIRABLE HG NORTHWEST FOR $10,000; CANN PLICATED FOR LESS "THAN $12,000; contain 10° large rooms; handsomely finished; papered throughont; open fireplaces; cabinet mantels; {ied Nath ‘rooms; porcelain ube: heated hy. tur: hace; set tubs; electric gas lighting. Can. be sold on accommodating terms. For full particu: Jars call upon McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, #030-6t Cor. 10th and @ sts. pressed-brick and brown- and bath; cabinet mantels, ghting and speaking tubes alley; first-class in every EDWARD KERN, Bullder, 3 suit 8e20-Bt® = EROOM brick; all mod. imps.; lot 17x83; side’ and rear alloy? rented at $22.9 per month; price. $8500. NO.’ A. BUTLER, Jr.. 503 E st.’ n.w. se30-3t . 8 story drm. brick: Tet about 192100 to alley; now Fenting for $40 mo. Price, $5,500, ‘S-story English basement, 9 rms. and bath: m.i.; tleely” papered; one-half square of New Harpehire ave, in" desirable location. Price, $6,500. S-story and cellar bay-window brick: new: fur- parlor, reception ball, dining room fen on first floor: 3 bed rooms and bath large yard; electric lighting: cabinet horse cars ‘und ‘two P st. n.w.; 3-story, 12rms. and bath. Price, $14,000, New Hampshire ave.; 8-story and cellar new. Price, $20.1 G'st. aw. property for sale cheap. KAISER, 130 F at. hom . having a width of 25 feet and containing 10 rooms and bath. Price, $11,000. SEMMES & BROADBENT, 602 F st. sell-Im FOR SALE—NEW 3-STORY BAY-WINDOW PRES ed brick and stone house, Droit Park; price, $3, GILMER, 3112 6 a1 406 Elm st. nw, 350; key next door. im e411 bandsome 9-room houses at the corner of 13th ‘and W sts. u.w ; every modern convenience and handsome ‘decoration; price, $7,000; terme to sult. Room 5. 1201 Pa. ave. nw. | jeze-tr FOR SALE_ 622-624 7TH ST.,BET. F AND G-NEW G-room “pressed brick houses; newly papere oak cabinet mantels; alcoves: perfect in Snish} $5,800; $500 casts and $25 per month, Keys at FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO.'s, 25 Corner 13th and G sts. n. NEW PRESSED brick house; 6 rooms: all_mod. imps.; lot 16x80 to wide alley; $3,500; $200 cash and $24 2 month, including interest. Think this over. It is @ very rare chance to begin buring a home. FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO. e235, Corner 13th and G sts. a, B.; NEI newly papered: fne fiutsh; ‘cabinet mai 1'mod. fmpa.; $4,500; $200 cash and $25'5 FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO. Corner 13th and G E., NEW 6-ROOM papered: near st. 100 cash; $20 per month or $20, ti ten notes to pay a year of $20 each; why pey rent; don't let these be sold ‘without seeing them, Keys at FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO.'S, 5025 Corner 13th and G sts. ne. 1248 MD. AVE; NEW; 11 RS: all mod. traps.; lot 20x10) to’ wide alley fshed In white ‘pit = Bef month. These are ied houses, ing carefully built under the personal super: It jon of Hen: Getz, HANCOCK & 0.8, 13th and G sts. me. teularly ‘ha solidly built 7-room bay win- dow pressed bricks: 19 fect front; built with ex- tra care; all modern improvements; abundant closet ‘room: bright. dry, cozy, convenient: terms Inquire of owner, WILLIAM MAYSE, 516 it. .w. se13-1m, FOR SALE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—THE property known as the Franklin; three 4-story Dib, etusen, 180, 1952 and ISA 'T st. "now., op. posite Franklin Park: 72 ft. Ui tn. front by 1 j stables on rear of lots. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Warrenton, Va. set-1m' A NICE new press brick dwelling, containing 7 rooms and large concrete cellir; a.m.t.; lot 18x100 to alley; iy located; price ‘for few da} $4,500; $50 cash, balance $30 per month. BAKER & LAMPTON, 8030-3 620 F st. nw. SALE-HANDSOME —15-ROOM DOUBLE, house; beautifully finished; every modern im- roveent: on Princeton bet. 13th and 14th sts., ‘olumbia Heights: surrourded by fine residences; the best and most fashionable location on the heights. For permit to inspect. call on se30-3t REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, Uttle money required, and payments can be made earoe ‘an rect. 1734" Coreura et: 132 2ist at Bow.: 421 6th st. u.w.: 1905 M st. Bow. RL GOODMAN, 608 8th st: ee6-im FOR SALE—1723 21ST ST. N.W., NEAR CO! ave.; elegant new 4-story Eng. basement 1p Roman brick, terra cotta and Indiana stone; 10 Fooms, 2 pantrten dumb waiter: ‘service “stalt rom kitchen to dining room: oak stairways tely and amt. FULLER & GARRETT, _seT- 1500 Hat. FOR SALE—DFSIRABLE CORNER PROPERTY 1301 T st. n.w., with parking fronts 50x10 Tt in excelleut restlenre yartion of the city and ood corner for builder. Owner on premises, _se2T-100* FOR SALE — WANDSOME NEW 34 1815 19th ‘st. n.w.; thirtees room; all latest iaprovement carefully built under’ our personal supervision $id frst-clany tn every” reepecti house ‘open for ction. “For further particulars a pps to TYLER & RUPHELPOND, 1300 aoe aulg-7we FOR SALE-NEW HOUSES; BARGAINS; RARY Sand’? rooms; back Inilding;“celiar? foug yan and’ rooms; back building: cellat papened. dee Yoguire ‘OWNEL, “1309 °F et. a. feds Sma FoR SALE—HEAUTIFUL NEW @ROOM HOUSE: large yard: $6,000, wanted a subueban lot Worth $230, ae part payment. SESISIS& BYOAD- NT. 608 Est awe seh tm FOR SALE-TWO BROWNSTONE AND PRESSED” brick houses; 10 roome,beautiful cabinet. mantels, i claborice, plate lam riminge: partons Bnd. reception hall finished. tn Moors q tiled “bath room and” vestibule, electric. bells, Speaking tuben, tectrie a lighiing. large yard, Steam heat and granolithiec sidewalks. Cery de- Sirable for high goverument officials oF Congress: en, “Fashionable neighborhood ‘west of 14t feim OWNER, Room 8, 1201 Penn, a FOR SALE-NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, WITH cellar, all mod. iinpe. 1808 80th st. nw; two ‘ks from two lines of cars. Apply to ED. J. ‘x ‘S17 11th st. nw. ‘aust FOR SALE—Horses & VEntcues. FOR SALE—PONY, “T’" CART AND HARNESS. SELLMAN BROS.’ LIVERY STABLE, rear of 1726 P st. nw. oc8-3t* FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT LANDAU AND T CART by Brewster, 1 fine brougham and Victoria, 1 physician's phaeton; also a very fine 4-passenger open. wagon. DOWNEY’S STABLES, ora-at L, 16th and 17th sta. FOR SALB_I HAVE § HORSES THAT do not suit my fine carriage business I will sell cheap of exchange for fine stock; a lot of double rhess cheap. eee DOWNEY'S STABLES, 003-6 L, 16th and 17th sts. nw. FOR SALE—A PAIR OF STYLISH, HIGH-BRI ‘cobs; every way right for carriage or driving; good saddles. Also. a very fine brougham or {rap horse; all young and perfectly sound. In- auirg at CT. WOOD'S STABLE, | eae Gres M. J" L., ‘Star office. FOR SALE-TWO DRAFT HORSES. CAN BE Men from 0 am. to2 Dm at 10S B 02-3t* FOR SALE-TWO LARGE WORK HORSES, TWO young driving horses and two young well-matched Inules. Inquire at 206 10th st. n.w. — ne30-3t® For SALE—A PAIR OF WELL MATCHED BAY horses, both less than 5 years old; sound. in every ‘particular; very stylish; kind and gentle; can be driven by ladies with perfect safety. Can be seen at stable rear of 1714 15th st. n.w. from 4 to 6 p.m. Fon SaLe- —_ Buckboarda, Surrervs, Rockaways, Bug- gies. ‘iness, Milk and ton Waxons on easy fetta oy canbe flloring, Joba at. Breet Bhnued, for eanh vouly One, open, surrey, with top, $80; jump-seat carriage, $115; business wagons, $60 up; leather-top buggies, $55 Foindle’ nage. Sin: “surrer. BIT: eth top $3 dayton wagona, $50; buckboard, $29; victoria, $35: also coupelettes, landaus and dauletts. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 7°00 to 8: ti, we will have cur butiding lighted to ena Bie' nome not able eo call during, the day to ex- amine our unite invited, COOK & JARROR, 4y12 8295 M st. nw. PROPOSALS. JES FOR THE NAVY . C.-September 29, Proposals, "indorsed “Proposals Supplies for the Navy Yard, Washington, D. to be opened October 17, 1893,"" will be re- ceived at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, ‘avy Department, Washington, D.C. until STH, 1893, and publicly opened Immediately thereafter, to furnish at the Navy Yard, Wash- ington, D: C., three horizontal boring and drill- ing michines; also a quantity of tools, hardware, packing, pipe and pipe fittings, oak ti cartridge cloth, alcohol, paints, nuts and and pass the usual naval inspection. Blank pro- als will be furnished upon application to the Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. The attention of urers and dealers is invited. Tie Di all other things being equal, decided by lk ‘The department reserves the right to walve de- fects or to reject any or all bids not deemed advantageous to the — government. EDW! STEWART, Paymaster General U. S. N. FOR FURNISHING AND SFTTING Steam Heating Apparatus for the Bors’ Reforma School Building, Bladensburg -Road.—Oflice of t Commissioners, “Washington,” D.C. Seated “proprals will until T) E_ O'CLOCK NOON ON OCTO- BER FOURTH, 1893, for constructing a steam heating apparatus, Biank forms of proposals and | specifications, together with all necessary informa- | ton, can be obtained upon applicattc therefor at the ‘office of the Inspector of huildings of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and only bids upon these forms. will be considered. ‘The right Is reserved to re- any and all bids. J. W. ROSS, M. M, Pane gus. F. FOWELL, Commissioners,’ D.C. it SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AX wetting the cut-face granite work for the base- ment story of the pew gallery building for the Corcoran Gallery of Art, according to plans and specttications prepared by Ernest’ Flagg, arct fect, will be recetved at the office of the Corcoran liery of Art until AY, BER NINTH, 1893, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M. Plans ‘and specifications can be bad at the gallery or of Ernest. Flagg, architect, 84 Broad street, ‘New York. ‘The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. '9e20-16t TO TRADE OR SELL— ‘Two very choice lots, each 50 by 200 feet, on Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, 400 feet from electric and steam cars. Convenient to stores, post office, church and school. Good sidewalks. Plenty of sbade. Ideally situated. ‘Make me an offer. GEO. M. MYERS, Reai Estate and Insurance, 1505 Pennsylvania avenue nw. 8. Lots. CHARLES W. HANDY, oc3-3t ‘Glo 13tb ST. N.W. For SALE— Corner Ist and 8 n.w., $1.00 foot. Corner Ist and T n.w.."$1.00 foot. Corner North Cupitol ind 8 n.w., $1.00 foot. R, bet. N. Capitol and ist n.w., $1.00 foot. 8, bet. N. Capitol and Ist n.w.,” 7c. foot. ‘T, bet. N. Capitol and ist n.w.. 65¢. foot. 9680-5¢ A. L. BARBER & 60.. S02 F. FOR SALE—FINE LOTS AT A SACRIFICE— P st., bet. 16th and 17th n.w., only $2.25. P st., bet. 17th and 18th n.w., ouly $2.45. ‘M st. mear N. Cap... 2 lots, SOc. and S5e, e20-8t GEQ, T. PARKS. 614 F st. 4.800; ome-third cash, bi }2,500; one-third eash, bal. 6 and 12 months. NARD, 530 4% st. 8.0. FOR SALE-SOUTH BROOKLAN each, running back to 10- Price. _8e30-3t* Fol alley. “VAL 8. CAYWOOD, ‘633 9th ot. ow. just the place for a flat or block ‘of resid KER & SON, 1006 F st. (880-38 FOR SALE—EAST-FRONT LOT, WITH | TW FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE_—TWO HANDSOME CORNERS IN THE NORTHWEST THAT WILL SUBDIVIDE INTO 7 ECONOMICAL BUILDING DEFECTIVE SEWERAGE. The Grand Jury Declares Congress to Be Responsible, The Results of the Labors of That Im- portant Body—The Objects of the ary League Commended. The grand jury yesterday submitted the following report to the Criminal Court: If it was not that we presume the court may expect to be formally advised as to the result of our examination into the “spe- cial matter” with which we were charged, we would deem it uncalled for to continue the custom (but a recent one, we are in- formed,) of presenting a written report at the end of our service, because the results | FOR SALE_235.287 3p ST. 8. w., TWO TWO- story bricks; 2 one-story frames in rear; price, |. 6 and 12 months. 107 4% st. s.w.; Zstory brick; 7r.; price, from, the proposed R, I. ave, electric. railw cor. 14th Empori 6 lots, 2x125 ft. ..Each | $400 SALB—ONE OF THE BEST AND MOST ECO- NOMICAL CORNERS ON 14TH ST. EXTENDED: wal ‘cheap ‘on easy terms. REDFORD W. WAL- party walls; near corner 9th und East Capitol ste; ve terms; a rare to bulld a home. OWNER, 15 Sih st. ae. se9-1m* MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN 918 F st. MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOW) ocd-tr MONEY TO LOAN—$400, $500 AND $800; lay. Apply CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th or irehaser for some “Ist deed of trust personal intervie 830, ‘by trust on fine northwest erty. Me Wanted at once. Addcess NOTES, Bi EY TO L urges low. Address Box 83, Star offic B HAVE TO LOAN $50,000 AT 6 northwest section of this city. Hl McLERAN, 1008 F st. n.w. 1 3 tO 5 310,000 and upward. erty, years, §) ” = aa selé-te ‘@03' 13th st. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1.000 UPWARD. aT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST ‘ON, REAL ESTA’ ‘THE DISTRICT. PN TO. HOLTZMAN, aus Cor. 16th and F Proved feat cata percent of value, repayable im installments. F. B. SMITH & SONS, an 1418 F rt. nw. MONEY WANTED 10 PURCHASE REAL ES- tate note for $2,240, due in May. 1804, sorured | Ly 100,000 feet of Kround, price, "$2,100, or) trade for luiproved property. A. J. WHITAKER, terest on D.C. realestate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, member Washington Stock Exchange, 1505 Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office). WANTED — RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTS A * notes from 500 to $3,000; all well secured and some having Special additional guarnatecs; abstracts made by tle notice taken of replies personal inter ‘Address Box 190, ‘Star office. FOR SALE—20 PER CENT DISCOUNT $2,500 IN notes drawing 6 per cent Interest, amply secured iar oflce.” ‘ON FURNITURE, PIANOS AND honsehold rty without removal or publicity; Indies waited ca "by. a lady: money always . CENT on business or ‘Arst-clase’ residence property tn 021 MONEY_TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- 2 TOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP- Moroved Fea in the District of Columbia. ‘Also. will Joan 7S terest ‘aelay. TER H. AC : ties ATEN od Vath wt MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- on ay city real estate in any suis [ONEV TO LOAN ON ENDOWMENTS. LIFE AND se chased. tontine insurance policies: policies also put Spoie'o WHE . WODGES 1907 F at. FUNDS FOR REAT. ESTATE LOANS AT 6 PER cent, notwithstanding the stringency in the jr6 TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F ot Do YoU WANT stocks, joan association certificates, _I7 Sun bldg. (ap26-t) YERKES & BAKER Do YOU WANT MONEY? We make loans on furnttnre, ale time. pana can be paid tn time to ‘sult the coovenfence “ot the and. the lena fa. proportion to the amount paid, meot conveniently we will take ‘the loan for you. jog business. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ©O., ap22-tr 615 F st. nw. where the security is mote 0. ©. GREEN, 808 Tth st. n est rates. WASH'X DaSEX Gaya? Trost $100, $1,000 or more for 60 or 90 days’ reel Tite, old tontine and eemi-ton- Hise olicles ‘taken. sa collaterst, 10 to, 4:30 at If £0, do not fail to get our rates before borrow. "Ee, “without femoral ot puticity, at 4 t Yor pul 3 The lowest possible rates and in the quickest ‘pos tn foll at rt or tn any paid reduces the cost of carrying If you have a loan with other parties or have chased furniture. of other ‘on time and Gnd the payments alittle larger than you can it up and carry ‘There is no delay, bat you get the money the MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST class security at lowest rates of interest; mo de NEY TO LOAN ON. "ATE. AT LOW- MONEY TO LOAN REAL TE Buccessor to DANENHOWER & SON, 13m ad Gate, 2h ‘MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND CENT ON inte; no del pproved District real estate: 20 dein mbo 1418 F ot. MONEY TO LOAN real estate security. FITCH. FOX & BROWN, 1408: G at. FOR SALE—PIANOS. In sums to suit, at lowest rates, on approved FOR SALE—A SUPERB UPRIGHT PIANO. US for $200; a _STORE, 521 11th GREAT BARGAL rand upright piano; used only a short time: is. will bay it. F. WALDECKER & CO. 19 7th st. n. oc2tt IN BUYING PIANOS household. They're the best terms for FOR SALE— THIS IS A BARGAIN. Rover otered before $200 a § ‘want @ now's Font chance. gion BG. SMITH, ae 1225 Pa. ave. ole Agents, 925 7th st. n.w, Pianos for rent. 830 FOR SALE pixp UPRIGHT. PLAX ‘0. $10" down nad 6"'monthiy; this a nem F. G. swiTH, 9028, 1225 PA. AVE. N.W. FOR, SALE-SPECIAL, OPPORTUNITIES— Class pianos made. See us before you decide. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, 8026 is 913 Pa. ave. READ THIS.—W. for sale a magnificent upright new; handsome dark mahogany en: @ rich scarf and stool zo with all see us. W. G. Ml aw. el FOR SALE-SECOND HAND UPRIGHT PIANOS, food gap new ares, $25 upward. seid ELF but one season: standard make; the property of @ discharged government clerk ‘who will sell_it barcain. THOMSON’S | MUSIC sel-3m ‘A FINE NEW CABINET Get one whose tation 1s established. ‘The Weber. Decker Bros., Fischer, Ivers and Pond and Estey Pianos are familiar in every made. “Easy SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F ST..N. W. oc? aA Bradbury plano: full grand, scale:, nest, tone reveating ‘action: at \ price and on. terms te -"§250—$10 down and $6. month- THE SOHMER PIANOS HAVE RECEIVED THE first prize at the world's fair, and by this the judges mean that it is the best’ Piano in the orld. (Ail kinds of ‘so-called ‘first-class Papo Taken’ in exchange. We bave not raised the prices with the prestige. HUGO WORCH & CO. Handsome ebonized case: 7 octaves: full tri- chord grand; fine quality of tone; will sell for $250; fs @ rare bargain, ‘This week we will sell a number of our best standard Upright Pianos, in many different Styles of handsome cases, ‘at very low prices to close them out. We muist have the foom. for our new fall arrivals. The bargain buyers should call early. Payments will be $10 per month, ‘and these are all the finest toned and highest . METZEROTT & CO. HAVE no, _pertectl rice, $20; pianos. We pe Mey the oI nos for sale—all of them bargai ‘alla me ETZEROTT & ©O., 1110 Fst. $175 upward; second hand ER & CONLIFF, 417 11th st. ow. slightly used Knabe npright Pianos, fulls to sult. WM. KNARE uo 817 Pa. FOR SALE—AT REDUCED PRICES—SEVERAL ‘square and grand teed; also second-hand pi Anos of different makes at bargains and terms Corset Chat. set—not a only $8, See us for health Parystcat Cunrore Coxser Co, 5 Replating. GOLD, SILVER OB NICKEL, ape ae KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Brauch, 531 7th st. o.w. Factory, Baltimore. (se80-3m) Established 1870. Dov't grow stout, ladies, for then you'll Degin to look old. Have your Corsets made to order. We can make you a Cor- vice’"—that'll enable you to take a deep breath, expand your chest, hold your stomach in and walk straight. Best materials, to match any costume, 1007 G ST. (M. C. Whelan, late of F st.. Mgr.) oc2 of most of the labor of the grand jury are, from time to time, presented to the court, and thereby become a matter of record. As indicative to some degree of our dili- gence and attention to the duties imposed upon us, we report that we have inquired into 158 cases, found 13 true bills, pre- sented indictments against 168 persons, ig- nored 24 cases, and in connection with these examinations we have heard alto- gether about 630 witnesses. This grand jury has held eighty-cight ses- sions. No session had to be suspended for failure of the required number of jurymen to remain present, although many sessions extended beyond ‘the customary hour for adjournment, nor was any meeting not held because of the want of a lawful quorum. Now as to the “special matter” or exami- nation heretofore referred to. In May last | we were instructed by the court (Justice McComas) to examine into the “health of and while the scope of such inquiry was not defined, we fairly under- stood that the court desired, in view of the then near approach of our hot season and the prevalent fear of a visitation or epi- demic of cholera in this country during such period, to take cognizance, through the grand jury, of the sanitary condition of the District of Columbia, and ascertain what flagrant nuisances exist, if any, im- periling the public health, or which would tend to produce, introduce or extend. chol- era or any other disease in our midst; and also to ascertain what aid, if any, could be | rendered (within the province of the grand | jury) to eradicate such evils, or to re- quire or to assist the local authorities to place the District in such sanitary con- dition as would preclude, if possible, the introduction here of any epidemic of disease. While we were impressed with the importance of our charge, it was, however, deemed, with the knowlede of the court, unwise to open our door for the reception of all character of complaints and promiscuous testimony, but we re- stricted our examination to hearing those specially charged with the administration of our sanitary works and of our health department, and further, to such advice, complaints’ and suggestions as might be obtained from representatives of our citi- ens—in the person of officers of the Dis- trict of Columbia Sanitary League. We had before us Capt. Chas. F. Powell, Commissioner, D. C.; Dr. Chas. M. Ham* mett, health officer, D. C., and Mr. R. Ross Perry, president, and Dr. Jno. 8. Billings, an officer, both of the Sanitary League. Of the purposes of this league and the rep- resentative character of its membership we are satisfied the court is well and favor- ably advised. Without extending this re- port with detail of data and compavative figures received by us a3 to the present health status of our people, or of favorably presenting the great good in local sanitary reform accomplished by the work and es- pecially teachings of the Sanitary League, we believe it sufficient to inform the cout that, altogether, from the evidence and as- surances of the witnesses we heard, this jury was satisfied that the District authori- Ues—especially through the health depart- ment—were alive to the possible danger and were doing all in their power and in reason (with the means at their dispcsal) to place and keep this District in a healthy condi- tion and prepared, as far as possible, in sanitary and other ways, to lessen all char- acter of disease, and to preclude the intro- duction or extensive spread of cholera or any epidemic of disease. Defective Sewerage System. We are likewise assured and satisfied that, with the exception of our sewerage system, there were no flagrant nuisances existing (with which the District authori- ties, In ordinary course, could not success- fully deal) requiring at least at this time any action of this jury. We, however, re- port that the condition of most of the main sewers of this District and their outlets is a flagrant nuisance and a constant and serious menace to the health and life of our people. This seems on all hands to be a conceded fact, for which the only relief involves time and a large expenditure of money; presenting a condition absolutely impossible of remedy without the consent, appropriation and direction of Congress. This is no new or sudden source of appre- hension in our community, but a matter that has long called forth protests from press and people. Not only our present District Commissioners, but previous ones and other authorities "have urgently and in detail (in reports to Congress and to Congressional committees) presented the deplorable condition of our present main sewer system and prayed for the imme- diate commencement of adequate and prop- er remedy; but with the exception of some small appropriation for extension or im- proving to some degree the present system, Congress has so far failed (in our humble judgment) to appreciate the situation and apply the proper and required treatment of this most important work, and it is solely responsible for this deniorable condition and great danger to health. A full and ex- haustive report on this whole matter was made by specially appointed sanitary en- gineers and transmitted to Congress by the President of the United States July 17, 189 (H. R., 5ist Congress, Ist Session, Ex. Doe. No. 445). We would also note the fact that Congress fails (in cur humble opinion) to do its duty in declining to make appro- priation, as asked for by our District Com- missioners, for fencing or otherwise pro- tecting the banks of the uncovered portion of the James Creek canal outlet; the pres- ent unprotected condition seems criminal, as thereby, from accident or otherwise, some seven deaths have resulted within the last few years. Other Matters. We cannot refrain, before closing this re- port, to present that we are convinced,from one or more cases examined into by us, that the ends of justice would be served if all the original deeds, deeds of trust and other recorded papers. were retained and held by the District, and preserved in a safe, fire proof, and specially designed, bufiding or repository, to insure their absolute safety. We further present that our experience as jurymen has impressed us with at least the desirability of the court prescribing some simple “rules” for the guidance of the grand jury proceedings, and without tres- passing on the time of the court here with suggestions if this line, we would merely state that if it is a subject on which the court may hereafter desire any further €x- planation or expression of views from us, ‘we will willingly present them. In conclu- sion, we may not overstep the province of this report by suggestin, that, from cer- tain investigations imposed upon us, we are satisfied fraud is perpetrated on many of our citizens (and to the injury of legitimate institutions) by irresponsible and scheming persons under the guise of various life, ac- cident, benefit and other insurance plans, which has emphasized to us the necessity of a local supervision, provided with not only similar laws of requirement and finan- cial standing of the insurers es exist in many of our states (in the mbsence of na- tional law and national supervision which is widely agitated and we belleve should exist), but with discretionary control as to the integrity and possibility of the plans and agreements offered to the assured and used as inducements to secure patronage. All of which is respectfuily submitted. (Signed): ‘W. Clarence Duvall, foreman; P. L. W. Thornton,clerk; Alonzo Lawson, A. Hanlon, dr.; P. A. Dickson, B. 1. Wheeler, J. T. Newman, Thomas Gray, Penjamin J. Cady, John Wanstall, F. 8. Cahtil. Geo. G. Don- aldson, Chas. A. Herfurth, James R. Thompson, Wm. H. Fearson, Jax, W. Fer- guson, John H. Nalley, Denis Looney, G. B. Watkins, G. aton, Ben C. Spransy, wives Tilp, Willis 8. Clark, grand jurors. —___ NOT ILLEGAL, portant Decision Regarding the Trans-Missouri Freight Association. The United States circuit court of ap- peals at St. Paul yesterday morning handed down, among other decisions, one of national importance—that of the ‘Trans-Missouri Freight Association, which association was attacked under the Sher- man anti-trust act as illegal The decision of the lower court was in favor of the ‘Trans-Missouri Freight Association, and this is affirmed. Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer ‘Acts aa bracer. Trial bottle, 10c. ———S—— EE SOCIAL MATTERS. Cards have been sent out for the mam riage of Miss Hattie May, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Ferguson, to Mr. Robert Eustace Clements, Wednesday evening next at & o'clock, at St. Joseph's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clements will be at home to their friends after October 15 at 401 6th street northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Julftis Baumgarten have ts- sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mamie, to Mr. A. E. Straus. The service will take place on Sunday evening, October 15, at 6 o'clock, at Hall, 4 G street. Mrs. N. S. Farquhar and wife of Potts- ville, Pa., are on a short visit to this city as the guests of Commodore and Mrs. Far- quhar. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Covington have returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Virginia and are at home to their friends at 1410 N street. The Twilight Pleasure. Club. met last Tuesday at Miss Fannie McCabe's and was pleasantly entertained. The following of- ficers were elected: Miss Kate McNamara, president; Mr. Thomas P. Hartican, vice president; Miss McCabe, ‘secretary; Prof. Haynes, “treasurer; others present were Misses | Ferris, es, Ledayen, Moore, Parker and Willis, Messrs Robey, Parker, Whalen, Wallis, Johnson and Myres. Mr. and Mrs. A. Geary Johnson left for a two weeks’ visit to Chicago and world's fair on Saturday afternoon, ‘On their return they will house, 1718 19th street. DY “he Rew Mrs. Wm. G. Thistle of West Rrighton, England, has left*Washington, where she and her son have been visiting Mrs. Geo. Glavis of Q street for the past fortnight. Mrs. Thistle sails for England next week. Mrs. Edward Oldham of 3 Maryland avenue northeast, who has been spending the summer at Wilmington, N. C., has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Outhwaite from Sierra Madre, Cal., are at the Shoreham, for the marriage of their cousin, Mary Ruth Hough and Mr. William Sage Dalzell. Miss Bertha Lee Jenkins of Baltimore, and Miss Frances Spring of Portland, Me., are also in the city to attend the Hough- Dalzell wedding. Mr. Alfred J. Hough of | Chicago is now at home for a visit and to be present at the marriage of his sister. Capt. M. C. Davis of the pension office, with Mrs. Davis, have returned to their home on 12th street, after a month's outing in Towa and at the world’s fair. ‘Miss Clara B. Davis of Iowa will be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ‘M. C. Davis, 2242 12th street northwest, dur- ing the coming winter season. Mr. H. H. Gilfry and family, after visit- ing the world’s fair in June and spending the remainder of the summer in the moun- tains of Virginia, are located for the win- ter at 1217 K street northwest. ‘Mrs. Jos. R. Robert and Mrs. Wm. Stan- ley left yesterday for the world’s fair. Mrs. N. W. Wills left on Tuesday, Sep- tember 26, for Chicago, for a two weeks’ visit to the fair. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pettengi!l have re- turned from a month's trip to the fair at Chicago, visiting relatives in that city and in western New York. Mrs. John F. Ellis and Miss Raphie Ellis have returned from a three weeks’ visit the world’s fair. ed Mr. Wm. Palmer of the National Museum nd Mrs. Palmer left Sunday for a visit to indianapolis an world’s fair, returning by way of Niagara Falls. Miss Maud Stalnaker, after an sbsence of over a year in Europe, has returned to | the city. Mrs. J. S. Cissel will be at home to her friends Wednesdays in October. Aspen View, 11th and Florida avenue. Miss Annie Grogan has left for a two weeks’ visit to the world's fair and Wat- kins Glen. Jas. K. Murphy of Seattle, Wash., is stay- ing with his parents at 115 I street. Miss Florence D. Magruder left on Wed- nesday last for Philadelphia to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. C. J. Cooper. ‘The luncheon given by Miss Emma John- son yesterday at 1519 P street northwest, honor of Miss Lizzie L. Koonce, just returned from an extended Coleman Mineral Springs, Va., ville, Md., was a very pleasant Among those present were M. D. Freeman, M. B. Koonce, P. mond. Mr. and Mrs, Tallmadge A. Lam! returned from their summer sojourn their country place, “Thorncroft,” Oakland, Md. Miss Cora E. Slicer, who is visiting aunt, Mrs. Wm. P. Lewis of Pittsburg, will leave for Chicago on Saturday next, companied by Miss M. Alexander Miss Madge Porter, Ralston M. Frank Marshall, John Boyd and Mrs. John C. Porter. The f= the guests of Mr. and Mra. ston while at the fair. ‘The wedding of Miss Alice Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hen- dricks, to Mr. Edwin 8. Exley, will be solemnized tomorrow evening et 8 o'clock at McKendree M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Exley will be at home on Wednesday even- ing, November 1, from § to Il o'clock, at 1800 18th street. Mr. and Mrs. S. Walter Weed have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Ada Louise, to Mills, Tuesday, October 10, at $0” St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. A reception will be tendered to the young cou- ple from 9 to 10 at 1538 T street. : ‘The engagement is announced of Miss Lena Schoss of Newark, N. J., who is well known in Washington, to Mr. L W. Fred- enberg of New York. Among the Washington people who are visiting the world’s fair this week are Isaac Bowbeer and daughter, and Mr. Wm. Bowbeer and nieve, Miss Wasteel. Miss Anderson and Miss McCord of the Postoffice Department and Mrs. McCord will be in Chicago during October. Mrs. C. A. Jarrell has gone to Indians to be absent a month or more on @ visit to her parents. There was an enjoyable surprise party at 214 I street last night. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. W. Wetzel. Aa elegant table was set, and several speeches made. Among those present were: Rev, C. Morhart, Mr. and Mrs. H. German, and Mrs. J. Hirth, Mr. and Mre. C. precht,Mrs. Meyers, the Minses Schierf, Spriggs, Miss Emmermann, Miss Henning, Mr. B, Emmert, Mr. C. Heitmuller. Mrs. Heinline an her daughter, Nellie Grant Heinline of Capitol Hull, recently returned from a three months’ a ee ee haee . During ti SS haa heer ospitalities to “Teciprocate she tendered several of piano selections at a banquet given in honor, which were highly appreciated commended. Miss Blanche Newman has returned from Allentown, Pa., accompanied by her sistem Mrs, Edward Wanamaker. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Kengla Gesire to noti~ fy their friends that, owing to an unavoid- ior we See daughter 3 cn changed from # to 4 @'lock p. Bm Wednesday, October 4. —— Reduction in Value of Silver Coins. Acting Mint Director Preston has officially proclaimed a reduction in value of foreign is SEs FE i i ir ur 5 sh yi ie i Fol Fe i AE Bay Monetary Country, Unit = July, Bolivia. Boliviano, C.Amer.states, Peso. China. Changhal Teel. China. Haikwan Tael. Colombia, Peso. Ecuador. Sucre. India Rupee. Japan. Yen. Mexico, Dollar. Peru. Bol. Russia, Ruble. ‘Tripolt, ‘Mahbub. American Girl Married in —— marriage which excited mu: terest, in‘Germsn end American circles there took place yesterday at St George's Chapel, Albemarle street, London, The parties were Lieut. Ernst. von Refbnitz, a ‘Work was resumed in the cgilieries at Bolton, Lancashire, England, 4 ‘Six thousand of the coal in York- shire, who went on a strike on July % last, also resumed work.