Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1893, Page 3

FOR RENT—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1893—TEN PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. __| __FOR SALE—HOUSES. BUSINESS CHANCES. Se... 30 Rear 117 Yorn, “@11-30 3 ‘3 Blalensburg road’ 50 624 12th <t ar... 50.20 3 bomeroy st e210. 30 L: ne.4r. 31 200s Seaton si wes A SON Seaton st ne, 0-650 SOUS208 10k et nie de 948.50 1725 Ps ave nw. a0 Heb ce ae Glenlling) OFFICE ROOMS. Sth st. a. w.. 3 rooms, Sth St. awe, Lroom HALLS. Poromte Hall, cor 11th and Md COAL, YARD: 479C st ow... . 5 | Cor Sth & E ate sw. STABLES Rear 225 $36at nw. oleae k <GA¥ WOOD: FOu RENT DESIRAPLE CORNER HOUSE Fooms with large grounds, 301 Delaware ave. me.: Within one sqaure of the Capitol: rent meterite. Apply 513 2d st a onieate FOR RENT -HOUSE 24 3D ST. N.E.. NEAR EAST | Capitol st; 8 large rooms, heih, cellar, hot and eater. 2 Lutrohes, double neater, fange and wo j Rennes Gmc ctaes comtiaton, Keat, 5 “ALSO House 425 6th st sw.. near St. Dominic's Coureh, opposite Jefferson Sehool House: close te E lines of street cars: 9 ronss, bath, stable and all mL; house im first-class condition. Rent. $30. Apply to Cc. T. YODER, Owner, “W6 the Sk. We 08 or 13-3 BLOCK & YODER, 615 E st. 2. oF ii Por new 401 Ist st. mw., S-story, all m1 5.00 Git sean, Zetory aad basement. aif mt. 20.00 @7 Hi st. ne, Zstory and basement. all mi. 20.00 3 TE se ne Zetory and basemeut. all m.L. 39.00 stable near 17:h and Mass ave... 2-2 13-48 JOHN F. BEALL. 1321 Fst (coR_ CON: mansion, with ard: opposite British legation. 1224 19th st., furnished: $1.400 per rear. Ap ply to JOHN E. BEALL. 1321 F st. _ecsct FOk RENT_204 PENN. AVE, TEN CHARMING rooms; hot water on three floors; good furnace and range: rent cheap to rellable yearly tenant. Key at 2313 Penn. ave. Mt. Vernon place, and containing beth room. Inquire of W. E. EDMONSTON. 500 Ben st. aw. oclSw RENT_204 K house, with all _mo T. COUMBE, 1425 For rrvr— MODERN HOMES AT LOW RENTAL. ASI7 16th st., Lire. 2 baths, corner.......-$100.00 FURNISHED i10USES. 916 15th st.. om McPherson Square. 1342 Vermont ave, 15r.. 127 Sth st. 20r. "Prone 789. 1 floor. FoR KENT—1440 V ST. N.W.; 7 ROOMS AND both: $26. 1464 V at. nw.: 7 roome and bath: $37.50. THEO. PRIEBUS, 1489 U st.m.w.ocl2-6t — HOUSR WITH TWELVE ROOMS sunny dining room: furnished: home of aaval officer; for the year, $1,200; or leas time, $125 a month.” 1226 R st. aw. ‘oct0-2w* FOR REXT_NEW HOUSE. 615 OTH ST. rooms, bath, back butlding, cellar: pee Doved: rent, $86.30. Inquire Iie Fst: nwo tm FOR RENT_“BEAUTIFUL HOME” tN. C. ave. balf square from Penn. ave. cars: hase 40 feet front © large and 2 small Eom scence Or 414 Hares court, 4r. oct? Fou RENT W, LINKING, ‘Soo't9en YOR RENT DWELLING 939 MASSACHUSETTS are. ow. ® reons and bath, all mod. imp. ; $25.50. Inquire 926i, Louisiana ave. ow. oct-Im FOR SALE—LOTS. Sie > ad FOR SALE-IN CENTER OF NORTHWEST—AN with frame-on it. paying a fair ‘economical lot, & rental. Price, $8,000. THOS. W.HUNGERFORD, iz19 Ht st. orl at FOR SALE—LOTS ful subdivision ts adjacent to the National Park; Streets improved: Brick sidewalks laid; many of the lots have trees of large growth; we hare lots for sale ar original on Lowell and oet-3t ar FOR SALE—LOT 50X11¢ IX HOLMEAD MANOR, at 45 couts; a bargain. DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO.. eel s-2t a 1319 F at. Fok SALE-ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR the Logan and Harlan residences and Chinese legation, fine lot, Sexi50, with two cottages: rented jig as fo make goed investment: price reduced, as owner ing city. p ast) TYLER & RUTHERFORD. : oel+3t* 1207 F st. FOR SALE_EAST-FRONT LOT, WITH party walls: near corner 9th and East tor Sta. on monthly payments; a rare chance to betKd home. OWNEH, 15 9th’ st. se. ocl0-Im&2t* FOR SALE-SEVERAL TEN-ACRE TRACTS, 0} good avenue, and within a few minutes’ Of the city, PRICE, $190 PER ACRE. For location and par- tieulars “apply to ELLERSON & WEMPLE, ocT-1m G17 14th st. ow. _————————————— SUBURBAN PROPERTY we Fox SALH-LAND AT ROSSLYN FoR ents and at Ballston for one cent per foot; also houses with smuil tracts, on installment Send for list J. CLEMENTS, 1321 F st. ortett® Four CorTAGE® LEFT, FOR SALE ON MONTH. iy parments Lakeland. Md.. 1. and 0. Blt, 8 miles aw. One ar Fi per mo. Gee & cottage is per wes One Sr cottage. we) -$25 cash and $25 per mo. Que Wr cottaze. $4.500-$45 cash and 7 m0. EDWIN A. NEWMAN Owner,Lakeland.or Tel 10173. 2 SPLENTHD CHANCE POR INVESTMENT. GORNEK PROPERTY IN TAKOMA PARK, Consisting of 19,000 feet of ground, planted im flowers and ‘shrubbery, with a -story, 10-rom. freme house, stable and outhalld ings. 5 minutes” walk from the station. ‘The howe hee elezant porches on all sides, is heated with Iatrobes, has portable range aud sec. expoaure. This property ix ‘most desirable, and is either for sale or rent. See me ‘at once. GPO. Mo MYERS, Keal Estate and Insurance, 1565 Pennsylvania avenue porthwest. oclt For SALE-AT FALLS CHURCH. 9-Roow brick house, with large lot. outha : and fine shade: cheap: $6002 ance $20 monthly: alse fine butiding lots. VAN HOY, Falls Church. Va. POR RENT IN HYATTSVILLE. red su COMBS & WEILS. 464 La. avi BROOKLAND PROPER AND VICINITY — SOME Durzains: also houses for sale. For tacts GHACE M. THOMA 100 Corcoran bi For SALE-NO CASH—NEW suBURRAN . & roms afd bath: corer tt sp and prices call on oeiz-las ced. 18 totates’ i Be and | ‘ule: $3,000: 390 cnet and $90 ROLAN . z uw. ‘WE CAN SELL CHEAP. ON ELECTRIC ROAD, AT Rrichtwoed. from 5 te 75 acres of Innd: fine for | mubdivision, GALEN F. GREEN, 1343 F st.. or | Gre LANCASTER, 1813 F at. se28-im” | WASHINGTON THE PLACE WHERE REAL FS | "TATE HAS HELD ITS OWN—Now fs the tlme to fest in sunurhan property that t offered low | and are vivantaze of the rive that is sure to | tome. THE MEROVED PART OF BROOKT.3ND (CNIVERSITY HEIGHTS) IS THE PLACE! To . here streets are 9 fest wide, eraded and | with’ Mick sidewalks, and in conformity with Plon of the city. Convenient to electric ear-Tine, A ta ‘now being extended all the way to rklant. We can sell BEAUTIFUL LOTS AT FROM TEN To FIFTEEN CENTS PER FOOT, OX VERY EASY TERMS. Call on us for plats end trforma REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F st. FCTRIC ROAD, will exchanz= ‘See m=. 030-1 SALE_CHEAP_XEAR at Bright wood. for equities GALEN E. SUMS ETS. New subdiv ist Jan of the elty. made tn conformity with the adjoinine East Deanewoodt and Eineoin: near Ibenn! and Potomac catiroat: alout three mites from the Capitol high. beautiful and healthfnl: good shade and Water. Price. $60 and $100 per lot. Terms, $5 cash. balance im monthly parments. Title fect CA. McEUEN, sett F FOR SALE-IOUSES AND CHOICE RUILDI Jots at Brookland and visintty: terms ensy. GRACE M.THOMAS. 181m Room 100. Corcoran bntldine. station, on the Realtimore FOR SALE—FOR TEN DAYS ONLY, AT A BAR. | gin, price reduced from $7,500 to $7,000, that — fine rew S-rvom, bath and cellar: bouse | ears. Vers cheap at $4,700. It “DAVID D. STUNE, S04 and 806 F st. o.w. FOR SALE-WHAT A “SNAP"—A BEAUTIFUL corner, With outlook on Maryland ave., oa the corner’ of 3d and B sts. Owner, having lost bis ition, will sell at a sacrifice: a 2story. brick; ‘alone worth the 20.67x64.00. It DAVID D. STONE, ‘$04 and S06 F st. nw. FoR SALE-PRICE LoW_$4,500; TERMS, ONLY $300 cash, Ualance monthly; a nice new Sy Sth si. brownstone and brick bay-win- dow iront; electric appliances. Rent, $27.00. it DAVID D. STONE, ‘S04 and S06 F st. nw. FOR SALE-ON RHODE ISLAND AVE. NEAR Scott Cirele, 10-room house: “ail m.i. Price ouly JUS. REDFERN & SON, : 622 14th st. nw. ND R STS, A MODERN & Width of 25 feet wud containing 1 rooms and bath. Price, $11,000. SEMMES & ROADBENT, G02 F st. oci6-Im FOR SALEBY OWNER-FINELY BUILT 10% and bath house, T st. nw. Also extremely fortable Y-room and bath house, 1522 Q st. B.W..Where owner may be found. Beautiful homes goed nvestments at pric selL-Gw" FOK SALE—A SPLENDID CHANCE 10. PUR chase a comfortable home with a large lot; in desirable section northwest: handsome front; 2 stories: large attic; dry cellar: 4 bed rooms: parlor; dining room; reception hall; kitchen and pantries: heated by a furnace: lot 17x1%5 to a Soft. alley; priee, $5,750; $500 or more cash, halanee to suit. PAVID D. STON i Sot and S06 F st mw FOH SALE PAYS 10 PER CENT ON AN INVEST- ment of $2,600; trust of $2,000; a nice new room house’ northwest: price, $4,000, it AVID O. STONE, S04 and S06 F st. n.w. FOR SALE-REDUCED TO $2,700 EACH; VERY cheap for these 2 nice houses: 6 rooms, bath and cellar; each rent for $18.50. a mont Sth st. me. DAVID D. STONE, at S04 and S06 F st. nw. FoR EXCHANGE—A SMALL ambered; 6 roots and bath; lot 20x%; om Sth trade ity in a DAVID D. STONE, facts S04 and S06 F st. nw. FOR SALE—10 PER CENT INVESTMENTS IN SMALL HOUSES. CALL OR SEND FOR LIST. 1t_ DAVID D. STONE, $04 and 806 F st. nw. FOR SALE-4STORY ENGLISH BaSEMENT: 12 rooms and bath; Just completed: on 2ist st. near Comm. ave. Price. $13.50.” 3-story and cellar new brick: 11 rooms and bath; In a very desirable lo- cation near N. H. ave. ‘Price, $12,500. 3-story brick and cellar: 10 rooms and bath: P st. Dw. het. 17th and 18{b, south side. Price, $11,500. E. T. Kaiser. oett Atlantic bidg., 930 F st. nw. FOR SALE—IST AND M STS. X.W., NEW RAY- Press-brick-front houses; cabinet mantel papered throaghoat. “Very low price: easy. terms. AUpIy ye pretises or at 40) F at-atter 8 o'clock. oot 2 FOR SALE—HOUSES—SPECIAL BARGAIN, CO’ on. 1th st. near Dupont Circle n.w.: elegant wide front: 14 rooms and hath: heated by steam. C. ULRICH KENNEDY, ‘G08 14th st. nw. T—RARGAL FOR SALE-MT. PLEA! doabt of If. S-room sonth on one of the fi wants mone; octa-3t® nr dwelling fronting ats in Mt. Pleasant: price, 2 : _____ FULTON LEWIS. 1333 F st. FOR SALE — $11,000 — NEAR SCOTT handsome new brick and stone residen fully intehed and decorated: east trout: conveniences: $ rooms and bath. ocl4-3t* FULTON LEWIS. 133% F st. FOR SALE—PROPERTY IN MT. PLEASANT—150 feet frontage: improved by two eight-room cot- tages: will be sold as a whole or each cottage, with lot 50x100, ant vacant lot 50x100, separte- ly; low price and very easy terms. DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO. ott 3t 1319 F FOR SALE—A HANDSOME NEW BRICK: 8 roams. cellar and bath: four rooms on a floor: tiled bath room: enameled tubs: open plumbing: cabinet mantels; electric bells and lighting: handsomely decorated: south front: wide park: ing: on R st.: price, $6,500; $200 cash, bal- ance $40 per month. ools-tt _W.'L_ HOPKINS, 1419 G st. For saLE_ . DECIDED BARGAIN IN > INSTALLMENT PLA’ #56 parment each’month. will buy the destrabl teach month, will buy ral new brick and stone dwelling ro Elm st., Le Drott Park: price only $3,200. Ww , WILCOX & HTESTON, 0014-6t 1907 Pa. ave. and 6th and La. FOR SALE— NORTHWEST DWELLINGS. PRICE ONLY $9,500. Flouses 2002 and 2010 15th st. mw.: 3-story and basement: 10 rooms and tiled bath; hard ‘Wood finish: easy terms. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, 1907 Pa’ ave. and 6th and La. Houses open for inspection. oe POR SALE—ATTENTION, BUYERS AND RENT- ers—Why pay rent when you can buy a nice Uttle house and pay for it in monthly payments? A few left of those two-story brick dwelll Sethe Be commer at, Sa Dates can by paying per montlt; no cash re- THOS. EB. WAGUAMAN, st. nw. King 12 BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE: owner leacfag. city: mew T-room hay-window ha wvini.; yards and alley; terms reasonable; clatrte ears, OWNER, 1810 North Capitol st. eat FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR VACA 2 nice, new brick houses with all mo provements; om 12th st. ae. Room $1. building. 2 2.STORY peice, $4,800, 1107 444 wt. aw. bricks, 2 one-story frames tn rear: oue-third cash balance on time. FOR SALE—NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE refused for the handsome new 3-story and cellar brick house 1911 Linden st., Le Droit Park: rooms, cellar, furnace and all mod. would like you to look at it inspection. B. oels-3t THAT VALU. CORNER STH ULS. PATE: i ‘Te lot has a frontage of 62 feet 6 inches on Stl st. and $4 feet 4 inches om G st. containing 5.508 Square feet of ground, and improved with a large and substantial brick building, which, with slight alterations, ean be converted Into a very desirable business place. ‘This property will be sold at a reasonable price for and on very accommodating terms or leas a long term. For full particulars Apply to. ocl+-6t a. HUYCK, 1505 Penn. ave., opp. U.S. treasury. -W.— $2,700; $300 CA suit—new Groom press-bri to electric cars; near M st PITTMAN & NORRIS, 625 Fost. n. EW $-ROOM PRESS-PRICK foot alley; brick stable: 4 well located; near cable line. Price, $6,730, PITTMAN & NORRIS. 625 F st, FOR SALE—1129 Q ST. N.E.; NICE HOMES FOR colored ia east sever oe Cor. 13th FOR SALE—1244-1248 MD. A brick houses; 11 rooms; e.m.t.; "lot 20x1 al- ley; finish tn white ‘oak cabinet inantels, $500 cash $40 a month. ‘These are Derfect in alah, ee ee clo SOUTHEAST. 1118-15 and . 1234 G zs ete| st. th, 10 and 6r.$5,000, 1227 M st, ‘th, @r..2.950 et Se Le ee ‘bb, Alles. bet 6th and 2G ‘st, tnd E, bh, Sr..1,500) 200 to S15 “at, 1.600) Poe 1247 ‘and 1949” \s27 to ‘81 28" att Br. each!.200 hy ‘@e--- th, Br. 1,000 1023 at 365 10th st, fh, Se. 18, 7 Hope ave. Wh. ir..800 ‘NORTH WEST. 419 tae Ene ae 8,875 ee peg og * or. 8; zx 457 and 49 LL st, 456 ist st. bb hy Se. Alley. 4% ‘and 6th, | alley.f b, 4 rooms, Wand'te thee. 900 1s %e tae doer 13-15-17 “Burke's al, b, Gr each ar each. 1900 612 to 619 jets im) b, each "22... 1/800 ‘The above ts & portion of’ the on my books, For full list call at office for’ bulle fesued on the Ist and 16th. — orld T. EB WAGGAMAN. FOR, SALEBY OWNER—FINELY BUILT 10 and bath house, 1584 T at. nw. Also eatresey comfortable 9-room and bath house, 1522 Q. at D.w.. Where owner may be found. Beautiful bones! _ Scod! investments at price. sell-Sw* FOR SALE—434. 436 4TH ST. N. E.—TWO PAR- ticularly handsome, solidly built 7-room bay. wine Pressed bricks; 19 feet from; built with ex. tra care: all modern improvements; - abundant closet oom: bright. dry. cozy, couvenient. erm easy. Inquire of rs LAM re mony FOR SALE—A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PUR- chase first-class property im fine localities in the BW. at unexcept! ly low Several Cots. contatatag 6s 8 tad None ta .W. contalni a Brices, "$5,800, $1,000, $7,500 ‘and. $9,000. Two handsome bouses on W st. near 13th; Sr., bath, store room: $7,000 and $7,200. Also two very fine Targe lot? brownstone pressed:triek toate; Woe bath, cellar and stenn beat’ ail'of there hoses are exceptionally well built, contain all modern couventences. and are handsomely decorated; elaborate cabinet mantels, electric hens, electric gas lighting and fine granolithte sidewalks. In- — them ‘once, as they can be purchased Spey daily for inwpection, Watcaanee is, Gees! ma ee2-3m own! Room | ‘i201 ‘Penn. ave Md sve ne ar Zin Baal near Sih aw, 1 H ‘ir, Bolwead wanor, 7r,tot sth nr H ne, Or&sti 1.500 4.8009 50x13 - 000 Sd neat Bde, OF. S300 1th near Bidy nw. fr 4,959) : And a large list of imp oved and unimproved for x z W. WHITE, 990 F ST. N.W. For | SALE-ONLY TWO LEFT OF THOSE handsome 9-room houses at, the corner of 13th and W sts. n.w ; every modern convenience and Randsome decoration; price, $7,000; terms to suit. Room 5. 1201 Pa. ave. aw. jeuetr FOR SALE-2100 R ST. N.W.. A BEAUTIFUL ew house built for owner's occupancy; best ar- finish, 10 rooms, 2 baths: price and terms most reasonable. H. L. RUST. 624 Vth st.nw. - o8-tf FOR SALE-NEW HOUSES; BARGAINS; EASY SRY PIS to 023 mn at: oe. and 68D Gat. ne: and’7 rooms; back 5 cellar: loug ‘yard; pret ae inquire OWNEG, “1309° Fst. aw. FOR SALE—TWO BROWN-STONE AND PRESSED- brick houses; 10 rooms, beautiful cabinet mantels, With elaborate plate ‘glass trimmings; parlors and fon ball finished in Moorish 3 tiled bath room and vestibule, electric bells, Speaking tubes, electric ching, Steam Beat and grawaitble siiewatia, Cory de: Sirable, toe neh goverament oficiais or Congress men. Fashionable neighborhood. west. ee2-3m OWNER, Koom 5, 1201 Penn. ave. FOR SALE-NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, WITH cellar, all mod. im 1306 30th st. o.w.: two Blocks from two lines of cars. Apply to" liD. 3. HANNAN, 517 11th st. ow. aus-tt FOR SALE—Horsrs & VEHIcuEs. FOR SALE—HOI ky 6 YEARS OLD AND SOUND; also harness and" wagon; will be sold cheap. Apply to 1008 @ st. naw. ocl-Btt FOR SALE—AN, ELEGANT BROUGHAM, IN FINE condition; also handsome victoria, ‘made by wimby & Co.: good as mew, 1134 15th xt. nw. . J. DOWNEY, Agen o16-3t* FOR SALE— BREWSTER TORIA, ALMOST new, with double harness and extra ‘set of ight double harness. Apply im the forenoon at PRI- XATR STABLE to rear of 1615S.’ Hampshire ve. Cock FOR SALE—A FINE DRIVING MARE: VERY gentle, and a good mover; elsht years old: eight, 6 hahds; wt.. 1,200 Ibs.; color, bay, with black points:'sold cheap for want of ‘use; terms cash: br will take ‘good bieycle as Dart cs Cal or address = "ERY WiLey, ocl6-2t* 2809 N stn. FOR SALE—CHEAP_NEW SIDE-BAR BUGGY and harness; also draft horse and wagon ‘und Turge awning. Apply 385 7th at. ate FOR SALE_AT A FULL COUPE outit; horse 6 cthy tle; ood al sold; Brice, $200." Apply. 3 e-2tt FOR SALE—15% HANDS—SOUND BAY HORSE, luck points; welght about 1,050 Ibs. ‘Stable 908 head of 9th st., or J. G ER FoR SaLE—-GRAY MARE, FIVE YEARS jad and gentle; good saddier and driver; wered Wagon, with top, suitable f or horseman's break Wagon; cost $200 to bis euramer; price, $100; all Cak eanopy-top dress i217 K st. me. * oct ‘IF YOU -WANT ;TO BUY OR SELL ‘Your business, or exchange it for some other, signify your wants to us. We are in position to serve you promptly and satisfactorily, We'd like to talk with you. THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE, ‘Rooms 181-2 W. L. & T. bidg., 9th and F sts, ‘oclG-tt FOR SALE—GROCERY AND MEAT STAND, heap if sold this week; one of the best stands io ‘ty; reat low: good trade. Address BITL, _Star ‘ocl6-2t* FOR SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH—RESTAURANT and dining room, doing ‘business; on 9th wt. n.w.. opposite Center Market; license easily ob- tained; party “wishes to retire from business, Address C. K., Star office. ocl6-6t* ” FOR SALE-A GROCERY STORE DOING A GOOD business; good reasons for welling. Apply on _ premises, ue. corner R and 1st sts. n.w.ocl6-3t™ FoR SALE—A VERY NEAT DAIRY 11 ster room on Pennsylvania ave. nw sury ood reason for. sell chaser allowed to stay one, W and see that net profits are more than $20 a week. Address J. H. F., Star office oc s-2t | WANTED-A PARTNER HAVING A FEW HUS- ‘dred ‘dollars that has ‘nothing else. to-do. but puake “money. Addretm LEGIEMATE, “Star, of f intendlag ware REPELS as s " 0cl4-3t* AFTER THE STORM HAVE YOUR HOUSE, chimneys, heating and cook! paratusen re- paired ‘by G. Ol COOK, 915 H at. ow. _ocl4-at* FOR SALE-MFAT AND PROVISION STORE; excellent stand; owner having other businegs gheap if sold at once. Apply in the store. 486 | Tm at. sw. mes ocld-st* | FOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF CORNER grocery store with dwelling attached: satisfac. _tory reasons for selling. 1801 5th st. n.w.ocl3-3t SPLENDID BARGAIN—FURNITURE AND INTER- est in boarding house, cash; 11 rooms; Tent $35; 10 boarders: peat rs. and De CAMP Be TEI 8¢30-15t* FOR SALE- THE TEA, 'FEE AND spice caddies, black and gold enameled, ever ottered for sale: coffee mill, scale and entire outfitting of a fancy grocery store. Inquire at _ 1333 14th st. aw. A EN EXPERT STENOGRAPHIO AND TYPEWRITING Bianeger, Roow 40, Corcoran Uidg. “Stenograpners jaunger, E furoisbed. aS ‘GOOD BARGAIN—A FIRST-CLASS RESTAU- rants centrally located and, in a, thorguehfare: will’ be sold re ia Bla @T RAMSAY’ z Your watch cleaned for $1; watch $1, All our work warranted for one rear. ays-tr 1221 F et. ow. offees. P.O. M. FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR SALE—A SUPERB UPRIGHT PIANO, USED but one season; standard make; the property of a dlecharged government clerk who will well It ‘SIC STORE, 521 11th st. for $200: a bargain. sel-3m THOMSON'S : FOR SALE—A SMALL CONSIDERATION Nowadays is the price of a PIANO, Might as Well get a good one. Our terms for the hest PIANOS made are ‘as low as some others charge for poorer makes. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Parlors, 994 F ST. N.W. oc FOR SALE—DON'T MISS TPIS AT THE PRICE— A rosewood Chickering square plano; beautiful tone; full size; in perfect order; extraordinai Nalne at $65 ‘cash; stool and cover included This is only for today and next day. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. oct 4-2t to buy a sweet tone rosewood square piano, all 4m_nice condition and fully warranted, for spot cash $45; a big bargain: see this today and neat day: vothing Mke it anywhere else. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. old FOR SALB-SPECIAL ORGAN CH. to buy handsome ‘parlor organ; solid wainut; high top; 12 stops; beantifal tone; only $38, gullck spot cash Hy a new organ and cost 140; you can’t’ duplicate it for $75. See {t te day or next day. THE PIANO EXCHANGF, 913 Pa. ave. oli. UPRIGHT PIANO, MADE BY NEWLY! & EVANS of New York city, slightly uned. having a nice tone, a sympathetic touch, and an artistic. fin- ished case, can be bought ‘for $175 cash or $185 on time—$t0 cash and $10 per month. This is the best hareain we have offered this season. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. for rent. Rent allowed hased. FOR SALE— ‘Opportunities for bargains with ux mean some- thing. Upright planos of the dest standard makes at prices that you can't duplicate in every- day purchases. Perfect satisfaction In every tall or your money refunded. We've some. hand- some styles now ready very cheap for quick «ale on monthly payments, Call and see the. finest stock inthe city. Some slightly used. We are sole agents for the four finest, highest clise and mesitum priced pianos made.’ Payments to sult. ocl¢ THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. GREAT BARGAINS—A FINE NEW CABINET rand upright plano; used only a short time; ie cash will buy it. ‘F- WALDECKEH & CO. 19 7th st. ow. oc2-tt FOR SALE— THIS IS A RARGAIN. A Bradbury piano; full grand scale: finest tone on terms and reoeating ction: at in price never offered before—$250—$10 down and $4 moathe\ Jy. If you want « bargain now's Zour chance, ' 2030 1225 Pa. For sALE— FINE UPRIGHT, PIANO. Handsome ebonized case: 7 octaves: shard grand: five quality of $10 down und $8 mont Detter wee it at once. F. G. SMITH. 0028, 1225 PA. AVE. N. READ THIS.—W. G. METZEROTT & CO. HAVE for sale a’ magnificent uptight plano, perfectly new; handsome 4: hogany case rive, $250 rich scarf and vtool go with all’ plauos. W several, vecoud:hand upright a nos for sule—all of them see us. METZEROTT & aw. FOR SALE-SECOND HAND UPRIGHT PIANOS ‘as good ax new: $178 upward: second’ hand pear. seth Re TER © CONTIFP. 417 11th at. aw. LEGAL NOTICES. full trt- tone; will sell for $250: 3 this’ is rare bargain, dayton: price, $90. All sold for want of use. FOR SALE—FINE CARRIAGE HORSES—A VERY handsome and stylish pair of horses, years old: 16 hands; absolutely fearless; superb knee action, warranted sound and free from vice: owner will sell much below thelr value as he ts giving up driving for the winter; they work sin gle or double. “Apply 507 12th st. mw. ocl3-tf FOR SALE—TRAPS, BUCKBOARDS, SURREYS, buggies, business, miik and dayton wagons, coupe: lets. Surrevs, $68 up. Daytons,’ $49 up.” COOK & JARROE, 8205 M st. now. oe12-3m FOR SALE—-A FINE BLACK MARE FOR RIDING or driving. Information call on“T. H., 1200 C at. nw. mee = FOR SALE—IF A WAGON IS WHAT YOU WANT for next to nothing {t will pay you to call and see my large stock, specially fancy box wagons. "Phone No. 226, JAS. K. o¢5-Fim PROREY, 1280 B2d st. FOR SALB— BARGAIN — CAPITOL HILL — NEW Sroom ‘press-beick and brownstone front. Price, ‘uit. & Norris, 23 Fost. nw. CHEAP_ HOVSE—HOUSE—HOUSE- CASH wanted; room — bay - window located ‘northwest. oct 4-3 Address BUILDER, Star offices FOR SALE — HANDSOME <NEW THREE-STORY brick dwelling. 1815 19th st. o.w.: thirt rooms and bath room: all latest 1improvement carefully built under our personal supervision for few days, $4,800, terms to PITTMA: first-class 19 every respect: house for Stepection. “For” farther “particalars and” price apply to TYLER & RU RD, 13uT Fat ona FUR SALE-TWO ELEGANT RESIDENCES ON N st. near Connecticut 11 rooms and til bath; all m.1. Price, $14,000: easy terms. Theee small Groom brick houses In Le Drott Park worthy of inspyetion. Price, $8,600, on monthly terms. ‘One very handsome te dwelling on Oregon ay bargain at $12,000. Apply L. WALTER W & CO. jt Sop lth st. oct FOR SALE-IN AN ELEG northwest, 4 new pres. houses, having 1 rooms, 2 hall, with all modern convenlene are” beautiful in 3 Fexpec BROADBENT, 602 F st. FOR SALE-LOOK AT THIS CAREFULLY 1002 Mf st. awe; elegant mew house: stone front hard. wood; hot water heat; every convenience: uit by comtract,: but by days" thor. Tea STRAL LOCATION makes this very desirable; $5 rooms; price, $16,000. 12.}m JOHN 0. JOHNSON & CO., 617 F st. FOR SALE-STRICILY MODERN HOMES. 1 ADVERTISE ONLY BARGAINS. Entry Xo, Price wh bik. som it Cirele, 14 rooms. .$20,00 32t-Q ste bet Ith and ISth, north ‘side... 14.00 Baz —N Dupodt_Cirele, Lir., 39 ft. froat.. 12,000 Sui Q"st. ets Ith and, 1sth, south side.. 11,30 ‘Sev—T bik. from Dupont Circle, Sr. deep..-+ 10,00 Actual......... jimmestigate. T have “many operties thwes section, vacumt and improved. if you want to Duy (oF sell call on EC. BAUMGE. act Ghats ma Boor. "Phone 759. _(oct2-tr) _ ME SALE THAT DESIRABLE THREE-STORY and basement dwelling house 1905 G_ st. m.W.; Bine roo ents. For terms, GALT, 1412 Penn. ave. ‘Cornwell & Sons). octi-6e DEN ST.. SIX-ROOM BRICK WTS t FoR Sack 1222 15 ND ny i Spm. Kers at | HANCOCK & CO. and G sts. NEW PRESS imps. 24 a month, FOR SALE_717 iiTH st. XE: house: all’ mod. & 15th and & st S17 14TH ST. NEL; NEW ressed-brick bense rnd cellar: 500 $100 @ year. ota | WANTED — TAREE FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS Seen nee enerens FOR SALE-ROCK CREEK CEMETERY. desirable lots near the church; price, $600 cash. didress | WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, | 18th 3 LW. ‘oc 4-3t TWO FOR SALE_200 SETS OF FINE SINGLE AND double harness, of all styles, on easy payment: second-hand harness taken in exchange large stock of robes, whips and blanket will save money on ‘your harness by calling at the NEW INSTALLMENT HARNESS HOUSE, 466 Pa. ave. nw. W. F. GEYER, ocl4-3t FOR SALE-HANDSOME LONG MIRROR, CHAM- bee furniture, spring and halr mattresses, mar- ble top table, leather dining chairs, royal china set, stair earpets, book shelves, portieres. 1523 K ‘st. nw. FOR, SALE-A ee BARGAIN. FOR SALE-GASOLINE STOVE WITH LARGE oven, goul order: dining table, chairs,” other honsebétd articles; also square piano; all cheap. 920 Rhode Island ave. n. 1 For sink orly 1th st. Dit SAL EAT Filth radiators, wort will heat » $5; oak bed room set. § upholstered chairs, $3; office desk, ocl4-3t* SAL must ‘sth st SALE-HARTZ MOUNTAINS — SINGING aries, ‘parrots, fancy’ pigeons, gold fishes and arluiie mocking birds, imonkeys, ke. MID'S PET ANIMAL STORE, '712 12th at. au30-3m, FOR SALE_A SMALL Gass PAYMERY DowN yments to sult jousehold, and monthly, furniture and NITURE W FOR SALE—WALI P. ER-ROOMS PAPERED | Im intent “all stl an napa comainen Wi | ‘work. post : | Botton ie aon Be ot aon | FOR SALE _“OTTO" G. and second-hand: ang size, ‘Send for cireniar or rail on ni2tr D. BALLAUF. Act. 781 7th at. BOARDING BOARDERS, cooking, at 1821 I st. mw. cool rooms; hi ed; single or om suite; with bath; table first-class;’ terms reason- | T' able. calls UNDERTAKERS. ‘D EMBALMER, EW YORK AVE. N.W. 9c23-tr MANICURE. DAME PAYN, MANICURE AND CHIR Mote 108 ISTH ST. N.W.—The only importer and manufacturer of FINE | MANICURE’ and GiMOPODIST GOODS south of New York.au23-te No. 5033, Adin. Doc. 18. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, S Holding a Special Tern: ness. October 6, In the case of George C. Remey, administrator of Edward W. Remey, deceased, the adululstra- hans’ Court ust tor aforesaid has, with the approval of the court, appointed y.the 10th day of November INN, at 10 o'clock a.m., for ime pay iment and distribution under theaourt’s. direction and control; when and where Sil creditors. and persons entitled to distributive shares (or Jega- Clea) of a residue are hereby notified to attend in person or hy agent or attorney duly authorized, with thetr claims against the estate, properly Youched: oierwine ‘the administrator will take the benefit of the law against them. Provided, a copy of this order be published otice a. week for three weeks in the “Washington Law Re- porter’ and in The Evening Star previous to ¢ raid day. ‘Test: JOHN S. BLAIR, Proctor, 1416 F st. nw. LP. WRIGHT, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, ocS-1aw,3w IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA, * Holding @ Special Term ‘for Orphans’ Court Bust- hess, this 6th of October, 1893, In Estate of David Claybron, Inte of Washington, District of Columbia. ‘5.410, Administration Application haythe been made for the Probate of A baper-writing propounded (ag the last WIL ‘esta nd nt and for Letters of Administration pron, deceased, Notice is y given to pear in this Court on FRIDAY, ‘THIRD. NOVEM- BER, 1893, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. caune if any exist against the granting of such applica- ton. A copy of this order shall he published in the Washington Law Reporter, and Washington Even- ing Star once in each of three successive weeks be- fore sald day. By the cour +. B_HAGNER. Justice, A true copy. Teste: LP. WitialiT. Register of Wills. D. 0. G.,,HERRERT RENFRO, Proctor for applicant: Ojawaw JOHN A. CLARKE. L. PUGH. . R MULLOWNY, CLARKE, PUGH & MULLOWNY. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Practice in the United States Supreme Court, all the courts of the District: United States Court of Claims and before the Executive Departments. Rocms, Now. 5, 8, 81%, 13 and 13%," Stewart buflding, 402 6th st. nw. se0. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ‘Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law Building, 505 Dat. ton, D. Residence, 933 K n.w.. Washing- aw. ee ACCOUNTANTS. EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, Examinations made, states settled, best of references. JAMES "NAYNE. Address Central National Bank bldg. ‘ocd-1m? = a 6 Bot 32th et. mw mcmoN 1s" experience. D GENTLEMEN ONLY. Uruduated | London, “England, 1865; New York, 1879. All J diseases of “the 'Genito-urinary System, Bladder, Ki Blood of Skin Diseases, Nervous ity. KILLEUL, — SUCCESSFUL i pretenders, Special experience is abso: ret 1s" positively the only. physt- tof Washington ‘who. limite “his ‘the treatment of men exclusivel Hours, 3 a.m. tol pm. and 4 p.m. to & p.m. sundays, “0 "aim. to "p.m" only. Consultation free at eel remem GENTS SUITS ScOUnED AND PRESSED FOR 8L 5c, Altering and | called for and | ; HAHN. 705 9th st. n, w. } weno sna agent Bate so) Bates ea behiad counter | tng | Aad FOR SALE—SPECIAL PIANO CHANCE WILL BE| e WILT. RE | -|THE NEW GUNBOATS. Bids for Their Construction to Be Opened Tomorrow, THE DESIGNS DETERMINED UPON. They Are to Be Used in Rivers and Harbors. BATTERY ARRANGEMENT. fe SESS Cs Bids will be opened at the Navy Depart- ment tomorrow for the construction of | three light draft gunboats of about 1,200 tons displacement, the cost of which is limited, exclusive of armament and speed Premiums, to $10,000 each. These vessels were authorized by the appropriation act of March 3, 1893, and are designated as gunboats 7, %, and 9, respectively. Design for Gunboat No. 7. No, 7 is a flush-deck, fore-and-aft schoon- er-rigged, steel gunboat, not sheathed, with d close water-tight sub- divisions at the’ water line. The general particulars and dimensions are: Length on load water line, normal dis- lacerfent, maximum breadth, ; mean draft at normal displace- il feet; normal displacement, 1,261 coal carried at normal displacement, ons; full coal capacity, 380 tons; com- plement, 150 men, including eleven ofti- cers. A water-tight deck will be worked at about the level of the water line, with sides sloping below the water line over the en- gine, boiler and magazine spaces, within which limits will also.be worked a double bottom. The stowage of coal on the slopes No. 7. of the. water-tight deck will afford protec- tion to\the water line region of the hull. The craft will be propelled by twin screws and the motive power will consist of two sets of vertical, inverted, quadruple-expan- sion: engines, having cylinder diameters of 17 inches, 24 inches,» and 34 inches respec- tively, with a stroke of 18 inches. The low- pressure cylinder, which is placed forward, is arranged ‘so that it can be disconnected when not running the engines at. their maximum, while the rest of the engines will be used “more economically at. cruising speeds as triple-expansion engines. To ac- complish this economically the vessel will be provided with two kinds of boilers, 1. e., tubulous, which will supply steam directly to the high-pressure cvlinder at 250 pounds Pressure, and the cylindrical or shell boll- ers, which will carry a pressure of 16) pounds, and will be fea directly to the re- ceiver of the first intermediate cylinder, where the exhausted steam of the high-pres- sure cylinder will be met at the same pres- sure, ‘namely, 16) pounds. The four main boilers are of the tnbulous type, while the two auxiliary boilers are of the cylindrical, horizontal, return-fire tubular kind, the latter being intended for exclusive use prin- clpally when running under the triple-ex- pansion arrangement of the machinery and At cruising speeds. As these boilers may lave to use salt water at times,especial care has been taken in their design to provide for ready cleaning in case of the accumula: tion of salt scale. As the tubulous boilers require a great deal of fresh water, to meet this requirement large fresh water tanks are supplied in the engine rooms, extending, on each side,for the full length of that com: partment, and having a capacity of about twenty tons, enough to supply the needs for two days at full steaming power. Her Average Speed. An average speed of fourteen knots an hour is to be maintained for four consecu- tive hours. Should her speed exceed four- teen knots, the contractors will be paid a Premium at the rate of $20,000 per addi Honal knot; shoud she fail to accomplish fourteen knots, a corresponding reductio will be, made; and should the craft fait to maintain ‘an average speed of thirteen knots the government may reject her. The purpdse of the flush main deck is to provide inereased berthing space for the crew in the tropics, as well as to give addi- tonal comfort on shipboard in bad weather. The battery is arranged as follows: Four 4-inch guns mounted in the open on the up- ber deck, two being ‘placed forward and two aft in pairs on opposite sides of the ship; four 4-inch guns in armored sSponsons on the gun deck, two on each broadside ———S= Nos. 8 and 9, amidships; four 6-pounder Hotchkiss guns, two forward and two aft in l-inch ar. mofed sponsons on the gun deck. The 1- pounder Hotchkiss and Gatling guns to be carried on the main deck. The ammunition supply is to be large, to meet the demands of the rapid-fire battery. This vessel will have a bow torpedo tube. Dexign of Gunboats Nos. 8 and 9, Gunboats Nos. 8 and 9 have been designed for special service in the rivers and shal- low waters of China. The principal dimen- sions and general particulars of these ves- sels are: Length on load water line, normal displacement, 250 feet 6 inches; maximum breadth, moulded, 40 feet; breadth at nor- mal water Ine, 39 feet 8 inches; mean draft at normal displacement, 8 ‘feet 10 inches; normal displacement, 1,313 tons; coal carried at normal displacement, 100 tons; total coal capacity, 275 tons; speed, contract, 13 knots: including 11 officers, The hulls will be constructed of steel throughout and are not to be sheathed. A water-tight deck will be irked over the region occupied by the “vitals,” to be placed about the level of the water line, with slopes extending to the sides below the water line. Like in No. 7, there will.be complement, 150 men, hood of the engine, boller and magazine spaces, throughout which this double bot- tom will be of cellular construction. Owing to the light draft of these vessels the special river service for which the craft are designed, the hulls are of unusual shape aft, that part of the vessels being hollowed out into two tunnels for the purpose of giv- ing the water ready access to the screws, the water-line breadth being maintained over nearly its full length, thereby affording pro- tection to the screws against river bank: and against injury by other craft in a crowded river. The extraordinary beam al- lows large berthing space, augmented by a covered deck extending aft for about two- thirds of the vessel's length. The light draft has necessitated the adoption of twin rud- ders, one forward of the other, and so ar- ranged that they may answer readily to either the forward or backward action of the screws before the vessels have acquired headway. These rudders are strongly pro- tected against damage when backing. There will be no sail power. There Is one military mast, carrying two Gatlings in the upper top and two six-pounders in the lower | top. The mast is large enough to admit of a spiral stairway for access from below to the conning tower, which is situated just be- low the lower top. —— at Sentence of Sama’! F. Wallis Speciaf Dispatch to The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 16.—Sam’'l F. Wal- lis, the Washington man arrested here for “beating” hotels, has been sentenced to 120 days in jail and to pay a fine of $200. Blame for the Mine Horror. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star, ISHPEMING, Mich., Oct. 16.—The coron- er’s jury on the Mansfield mine disaster has returned a verdict placing, responsibility on the mine management, particularly censur- ing W. S. Calhoun of Chicago, president of the company. The twenty-eight men killed September 28 are still buried in the mine. Further action is expected. sradiee seu Two Laborers Hurt. Two colored laborers, names unknown, engaged in digging at the gravel banks at New York and Florida avenues northeast, were injured this afternoon by earth fall- ing unon them. They were removed to Freedman’s Hospital, where it was ascer- tained that they were not fatally injured. a double bottom worked in ‘the neighbor- | and the use of twin screws, together with | THE HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGE. The Incorporators Say the Opposition is Due to a Rival Institution. The legal proceedings instituted Saturday by the Washirgton Homeopathic Medical Society against the proposed National Ho- meopathic Medical College, as reported in The Star, have become a matter of consider- able discussion. both in the profession and among citizens generally, and the outcome of the effort of the society to suppress the college will be watched with great interest. The incorporators of the college are said to have anticipated the step taken by. the society, claiming, it is said, that the real cause of the opposition of the society is due to the fact that no opposition to the alti- more Homeopathic College is desired by the Washington society, for the aileged reason that several members of the local society are members of the faculty of the Balti- more college. One of the incorporators of the proposed local college and a member of its faculty, Dr. Fred. K. Swett, explains that when the college was first proposed the members of the society here were acquainted with the fact and invited to co-operate in the matter, and Dr. 8. 8. Moffatt, a member in good standing of the society, was elected. pre dent of the college and served for a few weeks, endeavoring to induce some of the older members of the society to identify themselves with the college and thereby promote the scheme of a local homeopathic college. “That he failed to do, and he met with such opposition that he was forced to resign the presidency of the institution. It is also stated on behalf of the college that its incorporators then offered to place mem- bers of the society in charge of the college and allow them to compose its faculty. ‘This and all other offezs were refused and the projectors of the college were given to understand that the proposed establishment of the institution would be vigorously op- posed by the society. ‘he incorporators of the college assert that they are fully pre- pared to carry out every promise made on behalf of the college, and admit that their hope, not unlike that of projectors of other like institutions of learning, is to eventually be financially recompensed for their outlay and efforts. The college, they say, opens tonight with an enroliment of eight st dents, ard they have no fear as to the ulti- mate sucess of the institution. : The effort of the medical society to pre- vent by injunction the establishment of the Proposed college is said to be the first case of the kind in the history of the District judiciary. It raises an interesting question as to the authority of a court of equity to interfere in the matter. It is.heid by those who doubt the authority of a court of equity to so interfere that where the pro- Jeetors of such an institution ef learning have fully complied with the law governing the incorporation | of such institutions the incorporators are fully empowered to carry out the duties imposed upgn them, and unti! they violate some law ‘in the opera- tion or conduct of the college they have the right to proceed under the articles of in- corporation granted them. The case will be one of considerable in- terest, not only in local medical circles, but to the legal profession as well. DR. WELLING’S RECEPTION. Guests Invited to Meet Faculty of the Graduate School. A reception given at- the home of Dr. James C. Welling, president of the Colum- dian University, Saturday night, was the océasion of a distinguished gathering. The Purpose of the reception was to introduce the members of the new faculty in the school of graduate studies to the heads of departments in the other faculties, to the members of the board of trustees and to citizens of Washington known as special friends of the university. The parlors were handsomely decorated and _ illuminated. During the evening a collation was served. Among the guests were Mr. Justice Harlan, Mr. Justice Brewer, Judge Andrew C. brad- ley, Prof. Langley, Prof. Chas. E. Mun- roe, Prof. Edgar Frisby, Prof. Frank H Bigelow, Col. John M. Wilson, Carroll D. Wright, Wm. A. Maury, A. R. Spofford, Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes, Mr. Theodore W. Noyes, Mr. Henry 8. Pellew, Rev. Dr. Ster- rett, Prof. Lester F. Ward, Prof. A. W. Clarke, President Gallaudet, Prof. Theo- dore W, Gill, Mr. 8. W. Woodward, Mr. Chas. W. Needham, Mr. Wm. F. Mattingly, Dr. D. W. Prentiss, Dr. A. F. A. King, Mr. R, H. Martin, Prof. A. P. Montague, Dr. W. P. Carr, Dr. Samuel M. Shute, Dr. D. Kerfoot Shute, Dr. A. J. Huntington, Dr. Henry C. ‘Thampson, Prof. F. BR. Fava, Prof. W. G. McGee, Mr. Henry C. Davis, Prof. W. G. Johnson, Prof. Cyrus Adler, Dr. C. M. Chataw, Prof. Josiah Pierce, Prof. Lee Davis Lodge, Prof. J. Howard Gore, Mr. Jos. C. Hornblower, Mr. E. J.Far- quhar, Mr. J. O. Wilson, Mr. Thomas Wil- ton, Prof. H. L. Hodgkins, Prof. Wm. C. Winlock, Prof. George P. Merrill and Prof. A. F. Craven. ——__ The Arno Hotel Property. Justice Hagner, in the Equity Court, division No. 2, this afternoon heard the case of Prall et al. against Tyler, to re- strain the sale of the Hotel Arno property, on account of alleged irregularities, which the complainants claim make the deed of trust void. Ge Pe A Dinner to the Jerseymen. The riflemen of New Jersey and their would-be_opponents from the District sat down together to dinner at the Cochran Saturday night. Gen. Albert Ordway pre- sided. Gov. Werts and many distinguished sons of New Jersey were present. _ Said He Coughed in His Face. Stephen A. Catron, a clerk in the ad- jutant general's office, was charged in the Police Court today with assaulting Nicho- las Main. He‘struck Mr. Main a stunning blow at the Baltimore and Potomac depot this morning and was arrested. He said Mr. Main had coughed in his face, but this Mr. Main denied. In reply to Judge Miller the defendant said he had not slept well recently, and the judge permitted him to go on his’ personal bonds, advising him to see a doctor. —o— Mr. Hornblower's Nomination. Notwithstanding there has been great pressure brought to bear to have the Sen- ate take action on the nomination of Mr. Hornblower of New York, nominated. by the President to be one of the associate justices of the Supreme Court, the meeting today of the committee on judiciary was as barren of results as were those which have preceded it. No member of the committee can be prevailed upon to guess at a time when the nomination of Mr. Hornblower will be reported to the Senate, although the bellef is expressed that the report, when made, will be favorable, but not unanimous, wes en = ‘The New Danish Minister. Count F. Reventlow, the new Danish min- ister, has arrived here and is a welcome ad- dition to the diplomatic corps. He is a good- looking young man, about thirty-three years of age, is a bachelor of means and belongs to one of the oldest families of Denmark. | He has had twelve years’ experience in the diplomatic service at St. Petersburg, Berlin | and other foreign courts, but this is his first ministry, An arrangement will be made with the Secretary of State for his early presentation to the President. He succeed= Count von Sponneck, who left here on leave of absence several months ago. Mr. © lcar's Resignation Called % Secretary Carlisle has called for the resig- nation of Mr. G. W. Casilear, chief en- graver of the bureau of engraving and printing to take effect on the Ist proximo, and has offered the place to Mr. Thomas F. Morris of New York city. Mr. Casilear is one of the oldest employes of the bureau and is regarded as one of the best engrav- ers in the country. Mr. Morris is said to be an expert engraver. The salary of the office is $4,500 a year. ———— Applied to Be Retirea. Chief Engineer F. G. McKean, who was recently ordered to the Philadelphia at Honolulu, has applied for retirement. He says his health will not admit of service in a hot climate like that of Hawall and he asks that a medical board be appointed to examine his condition. putes 9 Before Judge Co! In Criminal Court, division No. 2, Jus- tice Cole, the case of Kugene Cole, alias Alexander, convicted of housebreaking, was called for sentence Saturday. Mr. Taylor, for the boy, urged that he was not sixteen years of age and that he should be sent to the reform school Justice Cole said that the reform school, in his opinion, was for those of young ana tender age and not for those who are hardened, The misfortune vas that the sentences there read till ‘sooner discharged. Otherwise he might send him there till twenty-one years of age. He did not regard the offense a triv- jal one. It was next to homicide, for one who goes into @ house to rob it’ will not hesitate to kill if any one stands in his way. After some deliberation he was sen- tenced to the reform school. ‘ SUNDAY’S CASUALTIES |AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Cable Car Accidents—Fell From a Tree—Skulls Smashed. Saturday night and yesterday came near being a repetition of the corresponding pe- Tiod two weeks ago. Two dead bodies found their way to the morgue, although they were killed in Maryland, and several victims of assaults and accidents found their way to the Emergency Hospital. The only fatal affair was the one in Maryland, on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad near Magruder’s station. Three Swiss immigrants, tramping from New York to this city look- jing for work, were struck by an express train. Two of them were instantly killed and the third member of the trio was pain- fully injured. The men, it is thought, had | been in this country but a short while. They were walking on the railroad track about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, coming this way. With them was a colored man, whom they had met on the road, and he was apparently acting as their guide. Behind them tuey heard a moving train, and stepping from in front of it to the southbound track they were in“ the same danger. The wind was | blowing at the time and this probably pre- vented the travelers from seeing the train coming toward them. Before they-could re- Glize the danger they were in, the fast ex- press train struck them and sent two of them to eternity without a moment's warn- ing. The third member of the party had re- ceived a fracture of the skull, his shoulder was broken and he was otherwise badly injured. The colored man had evidently stepped from the track just before the train reached them. Such was the condition of affairs when Engineer Parsons stopped the train and sent | the crew back to investigate. The dead bodies and the injured man were put on the train and brought here. Two patrol wagons and an ambulance met the train at the depot. The dead bodies were sent to the morgue and the injured man was removed to the Emergency Hospital. Although so dangerously injured, the patient regained consciousness later in the day and was able to tell part of the story of his companions and himself. Passports and photographs were found on them and from these and the Statements of the ifjured man it was learned that the dead men were Paul V. Neuenschvander and Frantz Rebsamber, both from Berne, Switzerland. John Has- senfratz is the name of the injured man. He is 22 years old and he came from Frau- feldt, Switzerland. Six months ago he left his home and came fo this country looking for work. In New York he did some labor- ing work and then he started»sough with his two companions, who are now dead. They visited Baltimore, but being unable to get employment Were, they started for this city Saturday moing. : * Coroner Woodward viewed the bodies at the morgue, but as the men-were killed in Maryland he could do nothing other than give a certificate of death, and he said he thought the bodies woutd have to be buried at the expense of the District. To- ct Hd it ; gg ? } Ht asete a 7 i i ; i | i day he notified the representative of the Swiss government here of the affair. At the hospital today it was stated that the injured man was holding his own. Cable Car Accidents. There were two cable car accidents. Samuel Jackson, a colored tailor, was one of the victims, and, although not killed,' he is in a bad way. The accident happened near the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street. He lives ai No. 448 20th street. Saturday night he worked late, and it was nearly 1 o'clock in the morning be- fore he was ready to start home. In crossing the avenue he walked in front of the cable car and was knocked down. In the absence of a fender on the car the man's body went beneath the heavy ve- hicte, ang the fracture of ribs and the infliction ‘of severe external injuries re- sulted. Before being removed from the track the man lost considerable blood, and when he reached the hospital it’ was thought he would die, but the doctors did what they could for him, and this morning he appeared no worse. ‘The other accident happened in George- town. William Gilroy, a resident of Charles county, was the victim. He got off a car on the wrong side of the track and was struck by the train moving in the opposite direction of the one from which he alighted. | | His bruises were dressed at the stables by the railroad men. ‘Two Women Fight. There was a fight between two coloved women in the “Division,” and both women are now in the hospital. Although both women are painfully injured it is not thought that either of them will die. Sadie Horton and Grace Caldwell are their names. They live in a house kept by a women pamed Annie Snively. The women had not been on good terms for a long while and about 5 o'clock yesterday morning, afte> a night of carousing, their i) feeling ended in a fight. A cuspidor used by Graee Caldweil laid bare her victim's skull, while Sadie used_a penknife on her assailant, inflicting nearly a dozen ugly cuts about the sides and shoulders of Grace. The numerous wounds were repaiged by the Emergency Hospital physicians, and the women were sent to the police’ station under arrest. This morning, when the effects of the whisky had died ont, the women were in such a bad condition that they had to be sent to Freedman’s Hospital. —_—_——— CAPITOL TOPICS. cs ifornians and the McCreary Bill. At a meeting of the California delegation in Congress to decide upon a plan of united action against the McCreary Chinese regis- tration bill, it was determined to insist up- on an amendment providing for photo- graphic certificates. If this concession could not be obtained it was agreed that a ‘The Commissioners today issued the fob fight should be made against the bill. uateeumae 5 i That parts of,lots 5 and 6, in the subdi- Invitations have been issued by the Union | vision of the estate of Giles towvar. mage tron works to the President and cabinet | im equity couse ¥ 7. cubent Sk tind. i Vi officers, the ice President and Speaker of ingly of the of lots 5 ‘ the House, the members of the two naval | lying north of the north Une of Bete § sea committees and others to attend the | ‘Re same @escrived in launch of the armored coast line battle | Geeds to the for the ship “Oregon” at San Francisco on the 26th | Same, Burchell instant. The vessel will be christened by an be paid Miss Daisy Ainsworth, representing the | from ‘tension of the state of Oregon, and Miss Ruth Dolph, rep- | high distribution. resenting the navy, and will be launched | gaia struction by Miss Eugenia Shelby, representing the | tm: high-service city of Portland. sy of water distribution in the Dis- —_—_—2-—_ trl the Fort Reno reservoir. Personal Mention. anny ay Dr. Sheldon Jackson of the bureau of ea-| Chaved $L16 per bar- ucation has returned from his eastern trip. | Rev. J. J. Muir, pastor of the E Street Blocks which do not Baptist Church, accompanied by his son, | come requirements of, the con- Charles S., has gone to Chicago. They ex-| tract in minor partiowen, Ot ae pect to be absent from the city about two| Bo Scented as second-class, ‘paid for weeks, at 9 per cent of the con! Dr. Thomas V. Hammond has returned bp from Europe. wn street be — Representative George D. Wise of the (rom Richmond, Va., district has been confined | brackets projecting ue ‘cobethouved to the house for the past week and since | an@ that ground glass globes Se Sule Thursday last has not been able to leave | for the transparent ones S eak his bed, suffering from a severe attack of the acetic, rheumatic. ies of wee Solicitor Hough of ‘reasury Denart- | visions erected ment has gone to his home in Hillsboro, phn g Ohic,*fo bring his family to this city. northeast D streets + Mr. Charles Landis has gone to the world’s fair. On his return he will visit St. @atherine’s, Ont., and Niagara Falls. Assistant Commissioner of Patents Fisher left today for Chicago. Postmaster General Bissell has returned- — i el fair. on! ir. E. N. Reed, private secretary to commissioner of pensions, has returned from his vacation. Miss Ruby Crowell, stenographer to the commissioner of pensions, is spending her vacation at New York. Mr. E. F. Hall, confidential clerk to the commissioner of pensions, nas returned from the fatr. Dr. Wm. G. Schafhirt, who was injured ‘tn March by his horse falling on him, has returned to the city in good health. t]s A Year for Emma Goldman. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Judge Martin sen- tenced Emma Goldman, the anarchist, to a year’s imprisonment in the penitentiary. —_— ‘The President Cannot Go. The President has written a personal letter to Mr. Higginbotham, president of the world’s fair commission, expressing regret that reither Mrs. Cleveland nor himself will be able to visit the world’s fair before its close. The President says he will not be able to leave Washington this month. today, directs his executor, Dr. C. A. Wells of Hyattsville, to sell his real estate, pay- ing, one-third ‘of the proceeds to his wite and the remainder to grandchild, Geo. P. Pollock. ‘The Repeal Bill. For sick, nervous and. neuralgic heafache nse ‘The sure pring ne ny .