Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 18983—TEN PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES _FOR SALE_HOUSES. FOR _SALE—HOUSES. COAL YARDS. ‘Grete Soren stow. 00 21: 91 oh st ow & aw. 248. F st. near 13th... Good stable, alley near Fine large FOR RENT—-NEW STORE AND DWELLING. ‘all mod. imps. 14 Hayes court,4r-/11.50 oc, FOR RENT_“BEAUTIFUL HOwE"— . half square from Penn. ave. | 431 N.C. are. TORES. 50 173 Pa ave ow. ‘mansion, with ‘Conn. ‘any of these Son ERE 3 CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 1 GEO. W, LINKIN: ‘Soo 1981 25) Cor Sth & Eats sw......-.-6 ROOM: 20 Sth st nw. moath each; also 6-room $12.50 per mouth. T. it. ‘oc3-0t rent, onl; hw cars; house 40 feet front; 6 large and 2 smal fooms, cellar and a.m.l. large, splendid front ia _se21-im ‘THOS. G. FoR RENT 204 13TH ST. N.W.; TR. BRICK bath; cellar; im excellent repair; front and back we ‘$25.30. Inquire FOR RENT—1732-1738 CORCORAN ST.. SR_#9. SEMMES & BROADBENT. ‘woz heated ES 1300 F furnace; co. aw. bs 0. & st. 216 Sst. ow. m0 35.00 we. F st. nw. Fenton a WATERS & THOMPSON, WSS F st ew HOUSES A For RENT-SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL near Dupont Clrele for $45, $50 and $55 per mo. Apply € AS. EARLY, 603 pantry, RENT. nO st. foe 13 oct-8t AN nw -orner of TR FoR RENT 519 13TH st. Lith st. ow. se25-Im E. 615 6TH ST. NE: 6) back building, Ingiidre 130g Pst. a.w.0 ELEGANT NEW cellar: | pa- DWELLING, ja st., contain: Colum Foous, “all fronting om the street; $65. BROOKS, 616 12th st. ow. .W., LARGE 2 room dwelling, with ettire mew” plumbing ar Tarsements; -sattable for Loeritinz house; $00 onS-it T. KR BROOKS, 6le 12th st. mw. FOR RENT DWELLING 909 MASSACHUSETTS ave. aw., 9 rooms and bath, all mod. tmp. $5.50. “Inqitlre 26% Louisiana ‘ave. nw. oc For T—1712 Q ST.: @ KOOMS AND BATH; in beautiful ocder. month. 1327 Princeton st 1S rooms; all latest improve- | ments; heated by hot water; lot 530x150: stable | fm rear: within balf square of cable cars. $100 per mouth. JOHN B. WIGHT, och ot 1408 G & Fok RENT NORTHWEST. ry 1420 20th st, fr, Lir.$175 _ st. : W3iz Vt ave, fr, Tr 1505 houses 14th st. Lie. .S125 ex, L isos U Tz 1x2 228 st, or. wD Gor. Tenuallstown rd 111 ‘aad Woulley lane, Bor Mo ave, Lar. 00.75 a ‘Upper part 21 ‘st and portion of cellar. 11r. hetweer. 13th and Lith sts. nace: only $30 per mont! _T._ BROWNING, “416 5th; jst wt, Oe... 4S @22-24 Ma . Ss 161s yer per Str er. 05 C st ne, Gr... ée. “20 Fe’ sw, Ge -17 1 1 st me, Gr... .16.80 om of the property om I at office for bulletia b. Inquire of st. ow. WANTED-A Pai dred dollars tn w FICE. 1 F st. ER FoR SaLS—a BAR ROOM sold at a sac MINISTRATOR, Star office.1* STAND FOR RENT AT HOTEL . $30 per month. AR STORE best paying + Star off BUSINESS CHANCES. WITH A FEW HUN- 4 and coal business. COAL OF- oc-2t® GOOD LOCATION; fies om account of 9-Bt* AND BILLIARD PAR- business uw. INVEN- octet AX UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE PRO- fitetie. pleasant office business for only £230, with nominal rent; owner leaving city. Adress H., Star office. oeT-2t* NIC PRICES FOR LAYE Fepairing howes ¢ and repairing oet-3t* FOR SALF_A DRUG STORE—A RARE OPPOR- tunity Star office. BAKERY FOR RENT, Bal day: bad health cause of giving ce of PARTNER, Star SPI EXDID BAR est 3: 10 heanters; Address Mrs.” M. FOR RENT A LARGE, Con (table for any business: Rive. Imyuire of ‘atrally Street: for cash only. ett sing a good business: handsome @xtari hest Feasons for selling at sacrifice. MERI estate business; decenved partner. offic AIN FURNITURE AND INTER- house, $300 cash; har pension and printing _ CIGAR STORE. DOING A BRICK, BUILDING I branciies, | setting. il kinds of heating and apparatuses. Address BUILDER, 13 H st. nw PURY, oeT-2t OO LOAVES A up the busi rs KIN For’ inte ‘11 rooms; D. CAMPBELL, City ‘se80-9r° MODIOUS BUILDING; centrally located. 706 OWNER, 708 7th st. 06-31 located: on Dt ness Address CASH, Star otfice. THK AND FIXTURES OF DAIRY Joeaicd reasonal prite: also sevoral rants. Apply to C. BOYER & SON, _ M4 7th st. aw.” Oc6-3t FOR SALE —A_ FIRST-CLASS SALOON AND Yestaurant: license and fixtures: doing a good Dusiness, Apply FRANK Alexandria, Va. FORSTER, 507_ Ki cage FOR SALE-GROCERY STORE: CHEAP cas: tm good locality: fine trade, gost’ rece for selling out. Adress For si ered oxtt _1a58 Lath at. SPECIAL OFFER FOR 3 NEST caddies, black and for sale: ‘TEM for balance of year. offee mill, ing of a faucy grocery store. ‘915 Whitney ave. oc6-3t* TEA. COFFEE AND gold enameled, ‘ever seale and ‘entire Inquire at ne20-tf EW SUBSCRIRERS TO BOWES INFALLIBLE HANDICAPPIN SYs- Write for it at once. You will never bare another chance to subscribe t advance BS net profit weekly. Yieal. Second successful ¥* parts of United States and Canada. uniformly each week. turned wita tabulated = atistics free. CD. KOWE, Bos ru ment; Safe, censervative, $200 capital yields prac Subseribers in all its re- Prospectus 1893, and new special offer, ;, Brooklyn, N. ¥. ear. BAvkK STENOGKAPHE ) TYPEWRITIN Mork a STAR COPYING OFFICE, J. C. Fracker, Manage, 4 GOOD BARGAIN—A Room 40, Corcoran bldg: ‘Stenographers FIRST-CLASS EESTAU- fant; centrally located aod in & thoroughfare; wil within tem days. Ad- auié- Say be sold very cheap Tika" 2, ot BICYCLE Sr: better tham all these, Jest motion that the chat sprocket climbing and non-alisnmen Cail and see the qvele at TUl 12th ot. ow, NEAL OU, CANNUE tear the cloibing, render trouser require practically no attent! om, save) per cent of Ths with ks ry = 3| FOR SALE—THE BIGGEST RARGAIN OF THE SALE—A FINE NEW HOUSE. 12 ROOMS and attic: hot water heat: complete and newly decorated. Inquire at 2112 0 st. nw. ocd-ét FOR 3aLE—HOUSE 611 MD. AVE. N.E.; THREE- brick; 13 rooms; heated by ter; range and open, fire places: location Price’ very low to ‘purchaser. terms. Call at or address premises.ocd-Gt* BUSINESS PROPERTY — ‘ONE OF THE BEST CORNERS NG ST. N.W. VED AND WELL RENTED. A RARE CHANCE FOR A FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO OWNER. HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7TH ST. N.W. 4 SPLENDID RESIDENCE. FOR SALE OR KENT—1813 15TH ST. Very desirable brick house. 3 stories and basement. 10 rooms, bath, &c. Micely decorated and in good order. Conventent location. Rent low. Special price to quick buyer. GEO. M. MYERS, Real Estate and Insurance, 1505 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. 0c FOR SALE-NEW. ROOM HOUSE: LARGE, YarED and garden, inclosed; water on 3 1-8 acre; $i Sorbet ati, ior oe ee terms. Also large store room ou good lot: 100 lds. from station; $950; easy terms. COUKE D. UCKETT, Rockville, “Md. ott FOR SALE—CHEAP—HOUSE, NEAR MD. AVE. Qnd 13th st. me.; 6 rooms and bath: ($2,750; casb, balance muothly. ED. J. O'HAR® 006 F st. oc-8t FOR SALE_BY OWNER_FINELY BUILT 10-1 and bath house, 1534 T st. u.w. Also extremely ie Y-room and ‘bath house, 1522 Q | Rew., where owner may be found. Beautiful bo:nes | Sood’ investments at price. se I-Swe FOR SALE_1408 NST... VERY HANDSOME BRICK AND STONE; EXCEL- KITCHEN, | FUR- 7, 1WO PAR- DINING LENT CONDITION; NACE ROOM, LAUNDR' LORS, MUSIC RO ROOM, 8 SLEET FINE: A VERY FROM THOMAS MASS. iS SUTT. THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST FINISHED AND MOST ATTRACTIVE HOUSES EVER PLACED | WITH ME FOR THE LoW PRICE AT WHICH I AM AUTHORIZD TO SELL. ‘oco-3t J. B. WIMER, Real Extate, 608 FOR SALE_1634 CONN. AVE. ONE OF THE FANDSOMEST MEDIUM- SIZED DWELLINGS (WITH FINE STABLE) ON CONN. AVE. Wil rent reasonably to desirable tenant. | _oc¥-3t J. B. WIMER, Real Estate, 608 13th st. | FOR SALE—TO PARTIES WANTING A GOOD home on easy terms, scme very pretty 6room brick houses om 7th st. bet. F and Gn. ed-brick “fronts; all m.i.; price, cash and $25 per month. | _ec?-dt_SWORMSIEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F nw. FOR SALE-VERY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE, 519 | Lith st. me.: om easy terms: pressed-brick front; 6 rooms, bath and conercted cellar; house beau: tifully papered ; price, $3,500. _er3t SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F n.w. FOR SALE VERY CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS, 1232 Duncan place Pressed-brick front: 6 FERS, amd bath; papcred throughout; price, _oet 3t SWORMSTEDT & PRADLEY, 927 F aw. SALE. st r dwelling: lot 48x16; ing south on one of finest streets; $8,500. oe7-3t FULTON LEWIS, 1333 F NEW 10-R0OM HOUSE > beautifully papered ALE—A EAR cabinet twntels: house heated by furnace; cellar; lot | ISELIT to 30-foot al a sacritice at $6,410, o7-3t RUSH & CO., 615 F st. n.w., Room 4. FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT 10-R00M_ HOUSE 0% 15th st. nw. near at cost; $10,000, 3 | ON 15TH + house in $9.50. 0 4. RAL OF THE MOST ATTRAC FOR SALE-SE) {ive houses in the te, near Maas. ave. and 21 ave 10 rooms; can sell upon as; is at $6,700. RUSH & €0., 3t 615 F st. n.w., Room "4, 12 rms. and hath; a.m.t. 12. 7 rooms and bath. 6750 sty I S-stors and basement’ 20.000 | New Hampshire Callan st. n.e.: Florida ave. Sth st. 6th. st. jo | om st. ne. bet! E x 4 SER, ocT Rooms 4 and 6, Atlantic bidg.. 030 F st. pw. FOR SALE-TWO OF THE CHEAPEST HorsFs in the city, $759 less than they were sold for one vear ago: price now, $4.10: only $00 exch reanired or iocal stock.” Cail A.C. WALTER, 10 F st. nw. FoR 3 Rew: threes 3 ‘9 rooms and bath: electric eas Hehting and bells; furnice. Room 11, BEAL & WELLS, Owners, 918 Fst. oct FOR SALE_PARTY IN NEED OF MONEY WIT. sell for $400 cash, ‘asmme his equity of $900, new G-room brick ‘house; a.m.t. Address A. B. _S., Star office. ocT-2t* hard times—We are authorized to sell a 9r. 0 house, with bath and all im. 1., for $5,009; this honse’ ts centrally located, tm the northwest street cars piss in front: tx 18 ft. wide: lot ru ning back to an alles. Leased to a good tenant for $40 per month. As an investment this will pay 9 per cent net. Small cach payment. BLOCK & YODER, oc-3t O15 E et. nw. FOR SALE_ON PA. AVF., FACING WASHINGTON Cirele, ‘two handsome new 2-story and ment brick houses: just finished: steam heat and every mod. convenience: large, licht and airy. room southeast front and very desirable as a realdence ice, $13.50 cach. Plans, terms and all other information inauire WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIFSTO: oo8-3t 1907 Pa. ave. now. FOR SALE—A FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING: 9 rooms: every mod. conventence: fn thorough onder; east front: house neat: adjoining Fla. ave-: most ‘admirably arranged and located for a doc tor’s office and residence. Price only $1200. In- WESCOTT, WILCOX & HITESTON, 4 1907 FOR SALE OR RENT—soot P ST. > 10-room and bath Englishment basement hone: all conveniences. For prices and terms apply to ELLERSON & WEMPEE, ot-3t 617 14th st. a. FoR SALF OR RENT_A GROOM HOUSE 1S the northwest: CAN BE BOUGHT AT A SAC- RIFICE or rented very cheap. ELLERSON & WEMPLE, oc7-6t 17 14th st. tw. vei tng. 12. PER CENT ON INVEST. northwest; paying 12/7 ON INVEST. .T. ELLERSON & WEMPLE, oT 6 617 14th st. nw. FORS SALE OR EXCHANGE—AT CoST_CORNER OF 22D AND RST. N.W.; two handsome new brick ‘and stone dwellings, containing 11 rooms and bath: finished im hard wood: heated by steam: all conventences; will trade for untm- proved. lots. For full particulars apy ELLI oc-3t For SaLe West side N. H. ave. rear Dupont ‘Sstory and basement brick, a.m.t.. ‘Vermont ave. above N 13-room brick on East Cor. R. 1. ave. and 13th st. ami. ply to RSON & WEMPLE, Circle, 16,000 15,000 12-room brick on Ri st. Cor. 19th end R sts. n.w., story and base- ment brick. © near 12th st. n.w., 10-room brick, a.m.t.. story brick on 10th st. n.w. 6,000 A frame house on 10th st. near R. T. ave. n.w. lot_worth $4,000; house rents $16.50 ‘per mo. great bargain if sold at once. Price, $3,1 Fequired $1,100. M bet 12th and 13th sti amt. n.e., 6-room brick, $4,500 Bargains if bought at once—convenient to both gars and herdics—several new 3-story Troom bricks on 4th st. ne. Terms $200 ¢ash and balance small monthly payments. Prices..---.0000++ $3,500 to $4,500 each Houses and lots for sale in Hyattsville and Lau- rel. A bargain {n a good brick house on 14th nLw., worth $5,000; if sold at once. BLM. WARSER & 0 FOR SALE—A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PUR- chase first-class property tm fine localities ta the = at unexceptionally low prices. - Seve! Heautifulty fsishd bowen at the for. of 12th and 00, $2,000, $7, Bandsome houses on W_ st. bath, Store room: $7,000 and $7,200. Also two very fins houses on n. side of S st. near 15th: 4r. deep; fe lot: brown-stone prewed-brick fronts; 10F., bath, cellar and steam heat. All of these houses are exceptionally well built, contain all. modera conveniences, and are handsomely decorated: elaborate cabinet mantels, electric bells, electric gre jiehting api fue eranolithic sidewalks, Ia; Spect th ‘ence, a3 they ca from $500 to $1.00 less than the regulkr ‘prices: ones, daily for inspection. “Watchman, in charge: se2-3m OWNER, Room 5, 1201 Pena. ave. FOR SALE—NEAK 21ST AND R STS, A MODERN bome, baring, @ ridth of 25 feet sind. containing rooms ath. Price, $11,000. SEM BROADREST, OF at sellims FOR SALE—NEW STORE AND DWELLING. 1381 Hi st. ne; all med. imps.; $2,500 In 5 years; bolance easy: price, $4.10. oc6-3t CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 1465 F st. ow. FOR SALE—HOUSES. |___ FOR saLE—Lors. FOR SALE-SNAP BARGAIN-NEW BAY W. ress-brick; east front; 9 rooms and bath; cab- _0cT-3t 1907 FOR ep Rew "brick and stone dwelling Drott PRUESGOTT, “WILAOX & HIESTON, ‘aust be the desirable Elm st. Le we. and 6th and La. ave, NORTHWEST DWELLINGS. PRICE ONLY $9,500. Houses 2002 and 2010 18th st. 19 rooms E terms. and éth apd jon, nw. and tiled bath; hard WILCOX & 1907 Pa.’ ave. Houses open for HIESTON, La. ave. oc7-3t BARSES & ieiven, 62 F st. 1027-1029 Thirteenth st. ‘New six-room frames; a.m, Rented at §11.30 per mo.; ow. 1. Price, $1,300; terms to suit. Cali Stx--vom fornia st. brick: ave, New six-room brick: al Price, $4,000; $500 cash, balauce monthly. 3426 Post. nw.: Stx-room brick; all ‘m.1.; Prie $4,000; terms to suit. ‘Terms to’ suit. 1909 Le Drott av New ten-room ‘brick; r Price, $6,000; ‘good ' invest 212 a Maple ave., Le Droit Park; Price, Small cash payment; b tment. monthly. BARNES & WEAVER, 629 Fst. Dw. dwelling, SSpection t or apply to TYLER oct-iw* FOR SALE—EAST-FRON further & RUTH) — HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY 1815 19th ‘st. and bath room: all latest 1 00 ents carefully” built" under our personal supervision first-class im every respect; house open for mrticulare and. price WD, 1307 at. Lor, With Two FOR SALE—1010, 1014 TO 1020 F 3 NEW; 6 E. rooms; ;, fine finish; cabinet man- feigaul ined. Apa? $4,500; $300 cash aud $25'5 L. HANCOCK & Corner 13th ant Gein 'ne. feam eat and ‘granolithic sidewal goverament officials oF sirable for nig! 10 rome, beautiful cabinet mantels, restibt electric : eae Mgnt yard, rery de- at FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR SALE-SPECIAL. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. I am authorized to offer an ESPECIALLY AT- ‘TRACTIVE CORNER ON CONN. AVE. EXTENDED 100 FEET FRONT. 150 FEET DEEP, ‘TO IMMEDIATE PURCHASER AT VERY LOW PRICE. ‘TERMS SUIT. BARGAIN ‘The above is one of the most beautiful pleces of —— E agheneg ct 6 ocd-3t J. B. BIR, Real Estate, 608 13th st. FOR SALE—10 LOTS IN ECKINGTON. wT A SACRIFICIAL FIGUIE TO CLOSE OUT THE COMBINATION. All ig one, Shoes VERY CHEAP ‘as. whole. ‘NO INCUMBRANCE. BARGAIN. ocd-3t_ J. B. WIMER, Real Estate, 608 13th st. VANDIVER RETIRES. He Gives Up His Position at the State Central Committee. BALTIMORE INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS. Little Hope in Fighting the Regulars. If 18 CLOSE CH [OOSING Between the five makes of planos for which Decke! We are agents. Fischer, Ivers & The Weber r Bros., Pond and Estey Pianos are all’ made according to the latest im proved methods. ed case, @ sympathetic tou: ber month. nw. one at $110 cash. FOR SALE—A VERY action and fine si be had for only owner going away, © piano, ‘oaly cash;' cost double; seen at THE PIANO EXCH oc8-3t SPECIAL BARGAINS slightly used; warran utyles; C Hue tone; from $50, Come and ‘get. one. M GREAT BARGAINS Pinnos for rent. FOR SALE—A SACRIFICE TO used "four months, ment of finest’ make. oue-third new price; pigments: closing them all’ out. Hggest bargains ever seen. THE PIANO EX: [ANGE, 913 Pa. ave. SQUARE PIANOS: BEST STYLES: BEST MAKES reduced ‘to make ‘room; for a pew piano wi _THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 I FOR SALE—A SUPERD UPRIGHT PIANO, USED \-A FINE NEW (¢ New and second-hand in- struments are here for sale on . SANDEHS & STAYMAN, 0384 FST. NW. “ord” BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT. DOUBLE VENEER- raved panel ous hinges, “full fron fraine, Board and ‘front swing des ro} ivory keys, contin with folding fall rich full tone and only. $205, $10 cash HUGO WORCH & CO..035 Th at, One upright, id $135, wot HANDSOME DARK CASE, 71.3 octave upright gratd. plano, tu. bes Condition and as good as new. having been care. fully used: bas Fery fall and rich‘ tone quick Rind qualities; cost, $425; can cash for, auick ‘sale, It is @ magniticent bargain. it at once. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAIE ROOMS, 06 913 Pa, ET CASH—THE offers a magnificent up for only 5 standard high-class instra Don't miss it. Can be ANGE WARE ROOMS, 913 Pa. ave. IN PARLOR ORG ited good as new; handsome cash or monthly Come quick. 06-3 $100, $125, $150: greatl; stool and ‘covers fully warranted; reduced from $10 to $5 per inonth. When you w: to exchange allow full amount paid. ave. Bt riselt 4 IUSIC STORE, 521 11th s party walls; near corner 9th and East Cepitot |“ grand upright’ plano: used only a Sts.; om monthly payroents; a rare chance to build | $175 cash will buy It. F. WALD! _@ home, OWNEK, 15 0th st. Se. se0-2m* 19 7th st. ow. FOR SAL For SALE— 2 3278, Col Hees. THIS IS A BARGAIN. Tiere we SF Te oe ooln sar Hes A Bradbury plano; full gran rig pee EN and repeating action; at ‘n price and on. terms ote see Tee tog Ba near Ee ie Oe ajo | Bever offered before —€250—$10 amd $6 month- 14 peat his give 4 M0 — Wy. If you want a bargain now's xour chance, ‘And’ s large list of fun fc okt AEfS se Of fmproved and unimproved for | Jog So FOR SALE— FOR SALE—ON CAPITOL HILL, AN ELEGANT T-room press-brick front; conerete cellar; ood stable; lot 17x117 to wide paved alley. rice for few days, $5,200. PITTMQN & NoR- RIS, 625 F st. a. ocF-3t FOR SALE-OR RENT-NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE, 14 rooms, at a sacrifice: offer wanted; will ex: ge, 5 Mass. ave. FoR SALE_DEt one week onl nice G-reom and yea: oc6-3t® furnished or not. bath Apply on ' premises, ort-Bt IDED BARGAIN; $2,800, FOR $500 cash, balane press biel for $219.50. Inquire 1318 Fla. ave. n.w. to suit, for a renting by FOR SALE—ONE OF THOSE HOUSES IN THAT desirable square on T st. between 15th and 16th sts, sell’ direct; office. Dupont Circle; in excellent condition: deep I no agent. Address Box 148, ; owner will tar 06-3 $5,000 BELOW MARKET VALUE— leguut I2-rooi corner house; oue square from steam. Price, ‘only $15,500. ocG-3t® every convenience; heated by R. S._DONALDSON, 705 12th st. n. FOR SALE OR EXCIANGE—416 AND 422 7TH at. lars; large lots: surpassed. S. Mf. nw. “For SsLE_HoUsES— | SOUTHWEST. 616 to 630 Md ay, bb, dr. é 1114’ and bh, ir, in ‘rear, 419 I 467 and 409 L! fh. 4 rooms. 239 N st, bh, Or. and "344M Sosa SOS 6 i re. -2,800 1 by ar... ct 406 ist st, bh Sr. Alley.4%5 and 6th, Hone, fh, 13-15-17 “Burke's ar eal SOUTHEAST 1113-15 and 7117 st, mh. 10 and 321'and 323 D st, ‘th, ‘@r_ each. one o T 415 L Alley Gand E, bh, 8r. B05 10th st, fh, Sr 1345, 1347 ‘and 1: K st, fb, Sr, eachl.20 893, S35 22d’ st, bh, 1,000 “OF euch. 414 K'st, 't by Br. 7 Hoye ave. ti ‘The above is onl my books. For ful al, 900 M 433 000 al, 500 221 ‘300 1. O20 Uist call ‘ssued on the Ist and 16th. onk 315, }1284 G st, bt 234 G st, bh, m 1, 2129 Va ave, fh, $5,000 1418 17th st; fh, 71.6, ny 1128 20th st, bby, and 2 houses in Pr, 4r ench. 6. & portion of the pro + spleadid six-room bay bricks, with cel- Tocation “un- ‘S10 10th at oc6-3t NORTHEAST. of cable & 00. 1252 to 1259 F st, bb, ir. and 536 to’ 540 wth st, bb, Or, all, 15,000 to 442 Prather’s 1, bh ar. Gr. 7 13th Gr. 8 Sat. fh. Fe. ‘at office for bi T. E WAGGAMAN. FOR SALE-STRICTLY MODERN HOMES. I ADVERTISE ONLY BARGAINS. Entry No. 981-1 bik, srom Dupont Circle, 14 room 327—Q st. bet. 17th and 18th, north side. 932—Near Dupont Circle, L4r.. 39 ft. front: 207—Q st. bet. 17th and Isth, south side. ‘Su0—T bik. from Dupont Circle, 3r. deep... 10,00 Actual. "Phone (se30-tr) buyers . investigate. GRAS, ‘tain’ floor. FoR SALE—1316, 1318 AND 1320 FLORIDA AVE. 6 rooms: all mod. imps.; large lot Whalley my_wiudow; pres ck: $2,800; $500 cash; Dalatice to suit. Otlier open to 3 ‘p.m. FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO. Cornet 13th and G sts. nie. For | SALE_ON! .¥ TWO LEFT OF THOSH handsome 9-room houses at the corner of 13th und W sts. p.w ; every modern_convenlenc handsome “decora’ suit. Room 5. ‘tion, 1201 Pa. ave, Bw. nd to Jeze-tr $7,000; FOR SALE—622.624 7TH ST..BET. F AND G-NEW G-rooin #800; $500 es FOR SALE—210¢ new house built cash rangement and finish, and terms most reasonable. Mth st. nw. FOR SALE FOR SALE—BY OWNER—HOUSE, et health ndition ; bss 20; excellent $8,500 bi jt pressed bh oak cabinet mantels: above It st.: and conven! 14 rooms rooms, in perfect ck hou aleov and $25 FRANK L. HANCOCK & Co. Corner 13th and G ste N.W.. A BEAUTIFUL ST. ig hou on 1% beautiful 10-room house; block and rele, dence, same neighborhood. $3, neighborhe rN Price, $1,050. 50-$250 cash, balance monthly—buys room brick, ‘right ou car line, n.e., bon. $5,250 each--$300 cash, balance very easy buys two excellent 7-room bricks, well’ located, " under good rental. investment tn four sto nice S-room frame in suburbs, newly papered: perfect in finish; th 8: ave. best occupancy: 10 rooms, 2 bathe: price H. OL. RUST, 624 OB-tf THAT DESIRARLE THREE-STORY and Wsement dwell vei I modern bmproven to WILLIAM W. Penn. ave. n. use 1905 3. G. Cornwell & Sons). VEST SIDE finest “Io $12,000 buys beautiful white-stone front resi- tty in ex- with lot 24.6x100; 15 minutes’ walk from 2’ car lines; Consult’ us for real bargains in all grades of roperty. whether residence, business or ground iB the city or suburbs. Also some excellent prop- Terms easy on all property. erty to exehunge, octet 25 lar honse, F. WAGGAMAN, 700 Lith et FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL 3-STORY AND Ci 308 3d st. nw. 4.; cheap; examine it: Owner, H. L. MA: heat to corner: _Ind. ave. Fou SALE 717 EW sn, house L" imps. ; lot 16x to mide, aller: # $300" cash “and $2 a month, including interest. Think this over. It fa very rare chance. ‘to begin uring’ a ‘home. FRANK 1. HANCOCK. & 60. 8025 __ Corner 18th and G sts. oe. FOR SALE-NEW HOUSES; BARGAINS; FASY E., NEW Dressed. br : papered: Bares, $3,900; $100 cash: $90" pet mong weg. ineliding interest i ten to pay a year of $20 euch; why pey Tent; don't let these be sold ‘them. Without seetng Keys at. FRANK L. HANCOCK & Co. Corner 13th and G ats. 80% FOR SALE 1244-1248 MD. AVE.; NEW: 11 RS; mod. {19} ished in white ‘p' 3 can rent a Per, month ‘These are perf. ; lot 20x10) to wide alley; Bn= nes ‘alcoves; oak cabinct ‘man- While: $7,500; $500 cash. $40 tly fintshed bouses, ing carefully Wullt under the personal super: vision of He F. Keys at FRAN FOR SALE_434. 436 4TH ST. ticularly handsome, solidly built dow pressed bricl tra care: easy. Inquire oth st ow. Getz. KL. Hy ‘Corner 1 19 feet all_ modern improvements: closet room; bright, dry, com; owner, W! ANCOCK & CO.8, 3th and G sts. me. Handsome ebonized $10 down and §8 mont! Detter see it at once. . a. ‘a. wagniticel new; handsome dark several second: pianos for sule— as new: ares, $25 upward. sel PFEIFFER & FOR SALE—AT RED slightly used Knabe planes, fully guaran! to suit. FINE_UPRIGHT_PIAN chord grand: fine quality of ‘scart and stool 2 anos of different makes at bargains and ves: full tri. + will well for $250: bly; this Is a rare bargain, F. G. SMITH, 1225 PA. AVE. N.W. METZEROTT & CO. ease: nt upright viano, perfectly mahogany case: Brice, $230, with all’ pianos. We and upright and square Hof them bargains. Call and METZEROTT & © . 10 F sel: FOR SALE—-SECOND HAND UPRIGHT PIANOS: a $175 upward; second band 417 11th et. nw. PRICES- SEVERAL squnre and grand ulso second-hand - pl- CONLIFY DUCED npright, heed: WM. KNABE & CO S17 Pa. ave. n. harness, cheap: driver. Address Box SALE—BAY a open road wagon; in ber mounted KR. H. ALER FOR SALE- 6900-1 sound and gen _ply to BOND & Co., nds ; te Wadsworth, shi very stylish and” tall ke his high breeding; urchased by my hat buggy. single and do will sell veparat Went 17th York city. FOR SALE—BAY Ho! kad and gentle. Call ith and P sts. n.w ery styli fice; a fine riding nothing, a spider FoR SALE-CHEAP, ¢ up driving thts FOR SALE—Horses & Ventcies PHAETON BU horse he was sired by Red Wilkes, "he corse” Wilkes, the great sire needs no boots or weigh safe for the most tint he trotted two trials whet OWNE! 4 bet. 6th hands high; welghs 1,300 LADY Gor perfectly 80 S80, Star ollie. YEARS OLLI good ex DOK ING BROWN stands without bitching. MARE; Ap 426 Sth st. now, G MARE oe este SOase WAcon oeas uckster license; in condition _ 506 M st. ne. FOR SALE-GENUIN TLENESS. A widow lady will sell for $250 cash her very handsome, stylish, Kentucky bred trotting an family borse, seven years old; weight, 1,000 of trotters; dam mt; my horse is full mane and {docs not shy or person; he shows by Alin forn husband for $1,173 at Lex ington, Ky., in a ‘1 Will warrant him sound and kind and to trot full mile tu or no sale; time shown purchaser and allow re- Sponsible party satisfactory trial. Also at any half reasonable offer Brewste top rly new. TIVATE STALE. and Tih aves ‘Ss RSE, 7 YEARS OLD; 17 sound tu every way; Wat THYSUN HOUSE, LG WARFIELD. oct. ABROAD TO LIVE ish turnout at a great saert: d driving mare, afraid of ‘on, with DN ACCOUNT OF GIVING r. very stylish pair of knee acting cons, 15.1 hands I n used utitely by lady for riding and driving; are fearless of all objects; perfect pets; also ver} Y coachman’s seat; re see my I ge stock. Expectally tuner box wagons. Phone No. 226. by physiclaa’s phaeton; open wagon. o8-6t FOR SALE. do not suit cheap of exchan and single harness chen} 1 HAVE Terms or cash. named. for cant oo with top, $80; wagons, "$60 "4 spindle’ biger. nt We w for tine stocl ‘The following jump-seat leatber-top buggies, $135;" also ‘coupelettes, Iandaus amd tandautetts » 06-3 Is WHAT YOU WANT JAS. K. tot of doutte Dowsey's stanies, 003-6 L, 16th and 17th sts. nw. FOR SALE-GENTLEMAN'S TURNOUT, CO) sisting of ‘very stylish black road and suddle horse combined; has all gaits under saddle: can trot. mile fa 3 mimtes; @ sears old; sound and Kind: Brewster buggy and har "Ask 2 Houser’ tenm, Mec AULA CENTRAL STABLES, 14th and D_ st ocG3t* FOR SALE 1 Buckboards, Surrese, Rockaways, Rug- ‘and Dayton Ie: One open, arrlage, $11) rs. from 7:00 to 8:00 ding lighted to ena- uring the day to ex- CHICAGO HOTELS. WHILE HOTEL, THREE MIN sel-Saw, im HICAGO STOP AT DELAWARE, 4th and Cottage Grove ave., UTES’ WALK TO WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS. For rates and Information inquire of W. H. STEARNS, Washington Agent, Builders’ Excnange. ACCOUNTANTS. references. JAMES and 10, Atlantic building. STEAM CARPET CLEANING EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. Examinations minde, estates wetted, RAYNE. Address "Rooms 8 oc9-im* Work Carpe 1708 and 17 tresses made to order. | AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING in the best manner. 9 cleaned j@ made moth proof tree of charge. Sat- Office, 1720 ‘ave. 10 E_n.w. Telephone, 804. M, NEWMYER, Manager. 1834 NEW ¥ Telephone, 205. ‘ORK AVE. N.W. 8023-tr front: built with ex- abundant ‘convenient: ter ‘MAYSE, 5 «lie MAN ICURE. MADAME PAYN, M. odist, 708 15TH ST. and ‘manufacturer of ‘CHIROPODIST [ANICURE. ee ae Ny ¢ onl importer FINE | MANIC and GOODS south of New York.au23-tr For SaLE—A BARGAIN-ON ACKER ST., THREE ts, 163 5 ots, Ged to & paved alley; two, party walls: oc0-3t® i price, $700 each. Inquire o' _ave. “me. FOR SALE-SNAP LOT; 20X94; 10TH ST. N.W. near Vt. ave.; must be sold; price only $2,550 if taken at once. JOHN McILVEEN, Room 2, Wander Bidg., 9th and F sts. ocT-3t* FOR SALE—SEVERAL TEN-ACRE TRACTS, ON A good avenue, and within a few minutes’ drive the city. PRICE, $100 PER ACRE. For location and par- tieulars “apply to ELLERSON & WEMPLE, G17 14th st_b.w. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ocT-1m FOR SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY WORTH will take first or good second trust paper iment. For particulars address Bor (10%, $800. _Star oltiee fenced; stable and carr! three ‘squares from station. Price, monthly payments. 0. E. $1,250, i HINE, Vienna, Va. FOR SALE—THAT BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE AT North Takoma, with 12,000 ft. furnace; open, firepl speaking tubes,’ ete. Price, onl; ‘Apply to F. J. LUNG, rth ‘Takoma. $6,000, on eas juilder, Hotel ‘Ts ss Ge ee FOR SALE-NEAT NEW 700M COTTAGE; LA- trobe stoves; heated upstairs; with 3 acres of land; 2 miles out of the elty; price, $1,850; payment down, balance $25 per month. room brick, with 5 lots, $1,600; same ‘also. 5-room ‘cotta, house and 1 acre; terms: also several other r sale. Send for price list. J. E. CLEMENTS, 1321 F vt. nw. Oc7-3t* FOR SALE—CHEAP—HOUSES AND LOTS, OR will build to suit on monthly payments. 1. J. BAKER, ocl-7t* #4 Langdon, FOR SALE_OR EXCHANGE—23 ACRES OF md, improved with 2-story house, located on ve. east extended, for iimproved or unim- proved ae ene city, Bette ee in, ply to the owner, C. E. 7 _ocecre ons 3S ‘Corcoran building. FOR SALE-NO CASH—NEW SUBURBAN COT- tage, 8 rooms and bath: corner lot, 94x187: cel- lar and attic: spleniid’ well water and shad: st &e.; all fenced. 15 minutes’ ride B. und 0.; fare, 6 cents; only’ $3,000: $80 ensh and $30 monthly. ROLAND ©. BOOTH. 06-2 O15 F at. a. WE CAN SELL CHEAP. ON ELECTRIC ROAI Brightwood, trom 5 to 75 acres of land: fine for large barn, with price, $1,600; sam jaces and many farms division. GALEN E. GREEN, 1343 F st., or C. LANCASTER, 1313 F st. e28-1m SHINGTON THE PLACE REAL ES- ‘TATE HAS HELD ITS OWN—Now fs the time to Anvest in suburban property that ts offered low and vantage of the rise that fs snre to come. THE IMFROVED PART OF BROOKLAND (UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS) IS THE PLACE TO BUY, where streets are 90 feet wide, craded and with’ brick sidewalks, and in conformity. with plan of the city. Conventent to electric car line. which Is now being extended all the way to Rrookland. We ean sell BEAUTIFUL LOTS AT FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS PER FOOT, ON VERY EASY TERMS. Call on us for plats and information. REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 8e30-1m y 1006 F st. FOR | SaLe—CHEAP— SEAR ELECTRIC ROAD, at Brightwood, 7 acres of land: will exchange for equitles in city houses or fa ‘See me, EN E. GREEN, owner, 1343 F st. n.w.a18-2m DUR _COTTAG ONL FS LEFT. FOR SALE ON wionthly payments, at Lakeland, Md., B. and 0. K. R., eight miles from Washington. Commuta- ton ch way lckets 64 cents One 4r cottage, $1,000. nd $10 per mo. One Gr cottage, $1.800-$18 cash and $18 per mo. padeh A piobeceade aloe p fpew dee | on fen es 500—$45 cash and $45 per mo. Owner, Lakeland. or 8620 New sutdivision made tn conformity with the Nan of the city, adjoining East Deanewood and Lincoln: near Henning station, on the Baltimore and Potomac ratiroad: abont three miles from the Capitol: high. heautifal and healthfal; zood shade and water.) Brice "#90 and $100 per ot,” Terms, $5 cash, balance in monthly payments, ‘Title per- fect. C. A. McEUEN, se16-1m jOUSES A OR SAL lots at Brookland and vicintt; erins easy. GRACE Me THOMAS, se13-1m Roon 100, Corcoran building. STORAGE. STORAGE.—C. G. SLOAN & CO., 1407 G ST. Best location in the clty. Sepurate apartments, for ll personal effects, 3022-20 TERRORIZED BY WHITE CAPS. ‘The Agitation Aga inning at the Current Pi The white cap movement against ginning cotton at the prevailing price of that staple is gradually extending throughout the south. The agitation seems to have had its origin in Tennessee, where the placarding of gin houses with warning notices was first re- ported some six weeks ago. Planters who braved the wrath of the white caps and ginned their cotton soon found that the threats of the regulators were not of the idle sort. On the contrary, they were fulfilled with @ savage severity that left no doubt of their determination to prevent the ginning of cot- ton. Those who defied the notices were vis- ited by night riders and fiogged, or had their gin houses destroyed by torch. The secret methods of the regulators make it almost impossible to detect the guilty, while conviction, owing to the fact that witnesses to prove an alibi are alwa! forthcoming, seems to be out of the que tion, The movement spread over the Tennessee line into Georgia and Mississippi and thence | into Alabama on one side and Louisiana on the other with an accelerating speed that, if not sternly checked, will soon bring all of the cotton states under the domination of these midnight assassins and incendiaries. Whether the movement {fs a spontaneous: one or systematic in character is not known. but the developments so fur point to the latter conclusion. The authorities seem un- able to cope with the evil, and the planters must either comply with the demands of the regulators or form themselves into a counter organization for systematic resist- ance. ‘A negro was murdered by white cans In a plantation ten miles from Grenada, Miss.. Saturday, who had Ignored the mandates of the outlaws. All the gin houses in that section have been posted by white caps. warning the owners not to gin cotton until the price reaches 10 cents, and great ex- eltement prevails. fice: — Rurtal of Ex-Gov. Groome. The body of ex-Gov. Black Groome was taken to Tikton, Ma.. Saturday and buried beside his father in the Presbyterian cem- etery there. Funeral services were held at his home, 2 East Preston street, Baltimore, at 12:59 p.m. The pall bearers selected were: Active—Dr. Charles Ellis, Clinton MeCul- louh, William S. Potter, Henry Lyttleton Constable. William Knieht, Andrew J. Pen- nington, Washington Bowie and Howard White. Honorary—Gov. Frank Brown, United States Senators Arthur P. Gorman, and Charles H. Gibson of Maryland. and T. S. Cullom of Mlinois. ex-Gov. William Pink- Whyte, Mayor Latrebs, Jvige Pere TL. Wickes, Judge Albert Richie, Col. J. FE. Ja- cobs, A. T. Leftwich, I. Freemen Rasin, Frederick Shriver, Charles P. Mackall, Wil- Mam J. Montague, J. Boykin Lee, Edwin Wardeld and Jesse Hilles. Senators Gorman and Gibson were unable to attend the funeral. Senator Cullom came to Baltimore in the morning and paid his respects, but returned to Washington on a noon train. Pee A Patron of the Code Arrested. Mr. Jefferson Wallace was arrested at Richmond last night upon the charge of sending a challenge to fight a duel to Mr. Joseph Bryan, proprietor of the Richmond Times. Mr. Wallace is secretary of the democrat- fc city committee, and Mr. Bryan is one of the leading churchmen in Virginia, and also president of ‘he Georgia Pacific railroad. ‘The trouble grew out of strictures made recently upon the press of the city by Mr. Wallace, and upon which the Times com- mented sharply. Mr. Bryan declined to accept the chal- lenge and indorsed it with a note to the chief of police. Mr. Wallace was there- upon placed under arrest. ———_+e-—____ A Medical School at Princeton, Steps are being taken which will doubt- ss result in the establishment of a medi- cal school at Princeton. Dr. Patton stated in his opening address that Princeton could have a medicul department within one month, but whether he or the trustees were in favor of It he would not state then. A meeting of the committee appotnted by the faculty to further plans for the school of medicine was recently held at which three new electives were added to the course, namely, comparative osteology, practicai botany ‘and human anatomy. ——— SPLIT IN THE REPUBLICANS. Correspondence of The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, M4., October 7, 1893. Internal Revenue Collector Murray Van- diver has decided reluctantly to resign his position as secretary of the democratic state central committee, and his place will be filled by Willlam L. Lamar of Mont- gomery county. Mr. Lamar is a candidate for the house of delegates and is a nephew of the late Justice L. Q. C. Lamar. He has been @ citizen of Maryland for about four years. It was generally desired among democrats that Mr. Vandiver be allowed to continue as secretary and treasurer of the commit- tee, but the party leaders thought it would provoke hostile criticism to have a promi- nent federal official take an active part in the campaign. It is also hinted that Presi- dent Cleveland advised Mr. Vandiver that it would be a violation of the spirit of the elvil service reform act for him to continue to hold such a prominent position in the state organization and would savor too much of bitter partisanship to be proper in one holding a place in his administration. Independent Democratic Convention. The independent democrats will hold their city convention next Monday night and wiil nominate candidates for mayor, sheriff, clerk of the city court and members of both branches of the city council. They have organized several committees and are now engaged in raising funds to carry on their campaign. ‘The present indications are that Mr. F. W. Schultz, a wealthy plumber, will secure the independent nomi- nation for mayor. ‘The republicans have decided to nominate @ full city ticket. The threatened bolt of the leading colored republicans is causing much worry to politicians of that party. ‘Thes@ colored men claim to have been ig- nored by the organization of their party in, the recent appointment of state and city committees, and are now making a deal with the democratic machine to vote the entire city ticket from Gen. Latrobe down to members of the council. Gen. Latrobe 1s especially popular among the colored people because he often attends their church fairs, suberibes liberally to many of their chari- ties and goes to their school commence- ments and gives out the diplomas to the graduating classes. As the colored people comprise at least ‘half the voters of the republican party, their defection on election day will prove fatal to any opposition to the regular democratic ticket. The Opposition Demoralized. In fact the whole local situation, so far as all opposition to the regular democratic organization ts concerned, looks thoroughly demoralized, and the prospects are that Gen. Latrobe and the rest of his ticket will be eiected by an unusually large majority. The republicans are quarreling among themselves, the leading independents who have fought the zing for so many years have deserted their colors and are now working with the machine, and the present independent movement is almost entirely in the hands of men who are hardly known in politics. The rich men, the great cor- porations and thei> attorneys, who have for the past eighteen years put up the money and furnished the brains for the anti-ring movements in Baltimore, are now in active accord with Messrs. Rasin and Gorman in their efforts to control the political destinies of the elty and state, and especially are they anxlous to control the general asserbly next winter to enable them to dictate a new assessment bill which will not bear too hard on those who are blessed with a plenty of this world’s goods. A New Assessment Law. It Is generally conceded that the question of a new assessment law will be the para- mount subject in the general assembly, which meets on the first Wednesday in January next. .In the session of 189 an assessment law was passed which met with very decided opposition from the capitalists of the state and was vetoed by Gov. Jack- son, at the request of the bankers’ and bus- iness associations of Baltimore. Another and more drastic assessment bill was passed in the session of 18%2 and was vetoed by Gov. Brown for reasons similar to those which caused his predecessor to veto the bill passed in 1890. ‘This year the farmers and those represent- ing the agricultural interests of the state have demanded the passage of a bill similar to those which have been vetoed. The dem- ocratic state convention has promised to pass some sort of a bill. The republicans have promised the same thing and the only question is, what sort of a bill will be passed. It is this assessment question which has brought about the alliance between Mr. Rasin, who is now the supreme boss of Baltimore, and the leaders of the old-time independent movements. These independent leaders are generally corporation attorneys and representatives of capitalists, who are opposed to a rigid assessment law, and Mr. Rasin is also opposed to such a law. They have united, therefore, to elect a ticket which will do their bidding at Annapolis next winter and prevent the passage of any extreme measure, and secure the passage of such laws as they may direct. Gov. Brown approves of this coalition and will aid in bringing it to success in its aims. Notes. Dr. George Wells, who is now the duly recognized democratic leader of Anne Arun- del county, is announced as candidate for the position of naval officer of the port of Baltimore. The other candidates for this place are Congressman Barnes Compton, Col. BueWanan Schley and George Colton. Senator Charles H. Gibson and Congress- man Robert F. Brattan are ai ioggerheads | over the appointment to the collectorship of the port of Cristield. Senator Gibson is sup- porting Mr. H. H. Dashtell, a merchant of Princess Anne, while Mr. Brattan is beck- ing Dr. Rufus Dashiell of the same town for the position. An effort has been made to bring in Dr. Isaac Atkinson as a com- promise candidate, but both the Senator and Representative refuse to hear of any compromise. soe Death of Waldo Mennaros. Waldo Messaros, who was once a well- known minister of Philadeiphia and later of New York, died yesterday in the Ger- man Hospital in New York. Mr. Messaros recently lost his church in New Yerk, and later domestic discord ad- ded to his troubles, his wife instituting a suit for divorce. ‘This is said to have driv- en him to drink, and he had been dissipat- ing heavily lately. He bad been stopping at the Washington Hotel, up to last Fri- day, when some friends induced him to try ‘the gold cure for drunkenness. It is said that his friends found him lying on the floor of 2 room in the gold cure establishment, Saturday afternoon sick and helpless. ‘They sent for a phy- sician, who' pronounced his condition crit- ical. He was sent at once in an ambulance to the German Hospital, where his death occurred. —_eo-____ Bear Hunt Near Baltimore. Woodberry, 2 suburb of Baltimore, ad- joining Druid Hill Park, was the scene of a bear hunt yesterday. Old and young, armed with clubs and various other weap- ons not prohibited by la took part in the chase, and that usually quiet section had a lively and boisierous population. And yet the errant beast was not found. The fugitive is a black bear recently pre- sented to the Druid Hill Park menagerie, who escaped from its pit Saturday, and whose trail was followed as far as Wood- berry, but there lost. ESE The Rio Janeiro Boynton. Dr. C, E. Boynton, reported captured in the Bay of Rio, is a son of the late Enoch Boynton of Cleveland. Dr. Boynton is an excellent scholar and always led his class in every study. In 1873 he entered Arsherst Agricultural College, from which he gradu- ated in 1876, and later he was appointed head physician at the Onondaga County (N. Y.) Insane Asylum, where he remained one year, In 18% he went west. Despite his eccentric notions Dr. Boynton has a ge erous and sympathetic nature. He was always ready to espouse any unpopular cause, and it was this, jeined with his love for adventure, that caused him to give his services in ald of the rebels at Rio Janeiro. CHARGED WITH MURDER. Prisoners in the Jail Who Have Fear of The Scaffold. ‘Two Men Already Convicted and Sen- tenced—Other Occupants of Mur- derers’ Row—Latest Arrivals. There are now confined in the District jail about seventy persons who are to be tried in Sa Court this winter, and the number is rapidly increasing. Among this number there are several crooks who have been over the road before, as well as some others who will take their first trip to New York at the expense of the govern- ment. In the corridors where the grand jury prisoners hold forth the cells were locked when a reporter visited the prison yesterday afternoon, while numerous petty offenders were taking their daily exercise through the corridors. It was about dinner time, and a toot of the whistle took the men to their cells to get in readiness for their afternoon meal. The prisoners had their choice of meat or fish, served in the tin boxes, and most of them ate the prison food with a relish calculated to tempt one not in the habit of eating such food. Even the persons in the burglars’ and murderers’ ceils seemed to be thoroughly satisfied with their lot in life. Some rested on their beds and read papers, while others seemed busily engaged in an endeavor to make their cells present a neat appear- ance. Still others conversed with their fellow-prisoners on topics of interest only to prisoners. To Be Hanged. ‘The saddest of them were William Hardy and Edward Norris, the two colored boys under sentence of death for the murder of Peter H. Young on Capitol Hill more than @ year ago. This crime was one of the most atrocious events in the annais of crime in this city in many years. The vic- tim was an inoffensive and well-thought-of citizen. in the killing of Mr. Young, and the mur- derers then took what money he had escaped. Their arrest was the -esult clever piece of detective work on the of the precinct officers, and their tion followed. They are now un a Ly Schneider's Successor. On the 8th day of June Elijah Barton admitted to the prison on a charge of mur- der. He is at present occupying a cell in which numerous murderers have been con- fined and from which Howard Schneider went to the scaffold. Elijah belonged near Benning and one night he had a row with Thomas Brown. The latter is now the oc- cupant of a grave in a local cemetery, a pick handle in the hands of Barton having done its deadly work. Five days after he was admitted Thomas Crumpton walked over the door sill and was led to a cell in “‘murderers’ row.” He fig- ured in a one-sided row in South Washing- ton one bright Sunday morning. Liquor was said to have figured largely in the af- fair, and Tom went home and got a re- volver. He returned to the scene of the trouble, and a bullet from his weapon ended the earthly existence of David Shanklin. Later Prisoners. The next person admitted was J. E. Shoe- maker, who figured in the Tenleytown tragedy last Sunday morning. He feels more keenly than the others the serious- ness of his position, and he has but little to say to persons about the jail. Joseph Grinder, the South Washington grocer, was the last one received, and he, too, occupies a cell in the corridor where the others are incarcerated. As published in The Star only a few days ago, he is charged with having killed his eight-year- old son last Sunday by knocking him down and fracturing His skull. The prisoners Barton and Crumpton are under indictment and {t 1s thought that their cases will be heard this month in the Criminal Court. In the cases of Shoemaker and Grinder the witnesses will be before the grand jury in a few days and the jail officials hope their cases will be disposed of and that at some time before the close of winter the jail will be free of persons accused of tak- ing human life. ————— CORNELL'S CELEBRATION. ‘Twenty-Five Years Since the Deors of the University Opened. ‘The celebration of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the opening of Cornell Untver- sity at Ithaca, N. Y., took place on Satur- day. The following was the program: 8 a. m., a salute of twenty-five guns by the military department. At 10 o'clock, oration by Chauncey M. Depew. Addresses by Stewart L. Woodford, Chancellor Upton, Professor Caldwell, and Congressman Hen- ‘Orix. At 1 o'clock a dinner. The list of after- dinner speeches included ex-Minister Oscar S. Straus of New York, Henry W. Sage, President Seth Low of Columbia College, Professor T. F. Crane, Gen, Barnes, An- drew Carnegie, President Cyrus Northrup of the University of Mihnesota, Congressman J, De Witt Warner, and President Taylor of Vassar Colleze. Bishop Doane of Albany preached the an- niversary sermon yesterday morning, and the celebration concluded with commemora- tive services last night. President Schurman made a comprehen- sive report today to the board of trustees of the university. He reports the total en- dowment August 1 189%, at $8,0%6.219.88; present value of the grounds and buildings, $1,554,940.55: value of equipments of depart- ments, $840,605.71; total capital August 1, $8500705.19. ‘The’ income in 1802-188 was Beginning in 1868 with twenty-six profes- sors and instructors, the university now hus over 150. In 1882-8 there were just 1,700 students, the increase over 1891-2 being 163. The library, which is housed in a splendid fireproof building, now has 159,000 bound volumes and 27,000 pamphlets, about 30,00) volumes having’ been received as gifts and 10,000 purchased during the year. Cornell was the first college in the United States to open its doors to girls, and now the percentage of women to the entire body of students is 13. -Their number in. 1892-83 was 221, of whom two were in the law school, ‘twenty-eight in the graduate de- partment, thirty-seven special students,and the rest regular undergraduates, Their av- erage age Was twent y —that of and one-seventh. ‘The liberal spirit of Cornell toward Greek letter societies is shown by President Schur- man’s statement that there are four ter houses on the campus, and other lots have been promised; that in three years the number of fraternity men increased 50 per cent, there being in 1891-2 twenty-seven fra- ternities, with a membership of 745. —see New York Republicans, The follo-ving ticket has been nominated by the New York republicans: For judge of the court of appeals, Edward T. Bart- lett; for secretary of ‘state, Gen. John Falmer; for state treasurer, Addison B- vin; for attorney general, Theodore C. Hancock; for state engineer and survey. Campbell W. Adams. se ———-e-____ Did He Go Theat From Life. anit. Lingalate Gocosely)—“Oh, well, Miss lari in this age, you know, everything goes. Miss Marie (glancing wearily clock)—“Some things don’t.” atizcs ————“see. Accommodating. From the Petit Parisien. “I should like to know when you are going to pay that bill. I can’t come here every day in the week. “What day would sult you best?” “Saturday.” “Very well; then you can call every Sat- urday. From Trath. He—“Why do you always wear a smaller hat when we take a box than you do when we sit down in the chairs?” She—“There is no one behind me when 1 sit in a box.” ~———___ eee Marriage a la Mode. From Puck. The count—“Do you think you could sup- port my wife in the style to which she has been accustomed petionld-be fatherintaw—"T wil éo my ‘The count—“Then take me and be happy!” | ee Hannis Taylor, American minister to Spain, who has been suffering with a se- | vere cold ever since his return to Madrid from San Sevastin, is now much better. ‘Mr. William F. Harrity, chairman of the democratic national committee, was the center of a group at the Arlington the other night, and attracted much attention. Mr. can only be called musical, and yet it cam be heard distinctly across the room in ordi- nary conversation. Mr. Harrity is above Chicago, ih ete i fiz a i] i i ely tl ? i f if f | i | 5 if ‘iF aE hii to ; i i 348° agi Us = . an i i E i H gE i at i j j ni a frit H i i } rid rigs he at Kingston, Jamaica, is at Willant's. Speaking of prospective tariff legislation by this Congress, Mr. Machado said yesterday? “We have never had much trade with America, and are consequently not interested in the regulation of your lawn. Perhaps the McKinley tarift ‘some of our goods, but we were not greatly affected. Most of America’s imported cigars come from Cuba, and for sy rtd have never been able to compete fully with them. The made in Jamaica are “By the way,” contin changing the subject, “I am your great world’s fair ternational exposition year, but ft was not = Indeed, considerable money was lost on venture.” “I noticed in the papers remarked Mr. J. T. Strudwick worth, Kan., at the Arlington, “a men: that Johr. James Ingalls was his pipes’ to succeed Seator Peffer in I want to tell you he never @o 80. am not a Peffer man Tam can, but I am one of Kansas cans who are tired of Mr. Ingalls, and there are plenty just lke me. We think Mr. galls has had his day as a statesman has outlived his usefulness as a legislator. He will never again represent Kansas in the Senate, and I do not believe he will ever. hold another important office in the state. He will remain, as be says he ‘statesman out of a job.’ His sensa’ and romewhat tricky methods have him politically.” ‘The familiar face of Mr. C. M. Eéelen ts again behind the counter at Willard’s. He is one of the old and well-known attaches of the house, and after several months’ ab- sence spent at the Windermere, Chicago, and the Ocean House, Long Branch, he re- turns once more to his former position, Per tot me ont Come ne ee raveling pu . tion ‘which visits Washington, than ‘Ms Edclen. i wil and the i