Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1893, Page 11

- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR RENT— 196 P st ne. Fs Geant place.....$79-65 422 Fla ave ae s Hyattsville cottages 22.60 Fenton ne......00 20.0 WATERS £ THOMPSON, 416 Hayes conrt.4r $11.50 [736 Haves court.4r. 10.90 827.50 Bs 20. FOR RENT—3 STREET 8. E., NEW SEV tubes. ca an location: ‘rent, $0.50. See HARBIN 110 oe SENOLD. 458 La. ave. oc SEeBE gs i S 9° 17th st nw (a+), Or. ‘12r. 10° S07 2d st, st & dw, Gr. 100 1418 33d st nw. 1Or. 100 2°38 Or. 4 abe sesbe be Rees, Sed aieeee 33 2 a Oj i mit bt 8 a3 383 diet mes i 1 h st near K nw, Sr. ~.300 216 N J ave nw, 9 18 300 171 250 Hillyer placa. o80 225 1708 Mst nw, Bs 3 Corcoran st. J3th st near M nw. lr. 8 908 Ldths* nw. dr. Qst near 20th nw, iver) nw, Or, 7 Gt ay. sae Fs — 733 Tthet 14°1 Fst nw, several 2A 49 | fine offices 1490 Pa av. 49 1493 Fost ni Sweor ith and 40 fine offices inches front: large porch: 190 | . one left. GORDON & BHO. 918 F st" no ott | For FOR SALE—1226 G ST. N.E. bath; cellar; 3 rooms on floor; 1 alley; south front; newly papered; convenient to cars; $4,000; $500 cash and $25, @ mouth: office open till 5 p.m.: keys at cor. 13th and G st PM PRANK L. HANCOCK & CO. NORTHEAST. cellar; furna cash. See this a FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO., nt Cor. 13th and G sts. NORTHEAST. FOR SALE—707 13TH ST. 3 stylish finish; reception hal papered: oak mantels; $3,800: " month. FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO., at Cor. 13th and G sts. NORTHEAST. FOR SALE—i212 G ST. WN. ‘Next to M. W.” Beveridge. Equal’ to ‘corner. Will be sold low If sold now. nol-3t J. B. WIMER, 608 13th st., Real Estate. FOR SALE—$1,950—$20 CASH, $20 MONTHLY, new 6-room and cellar frame cottage; 21 ft. 4 ; lot 7,500 sq. ft. last FOR SALE—PRICE, $4,750, WITHIN 2 SQUARES of the pension office, on a lettered street, a nearly fae vai ee eons and ae ment; vat first-class repair; this, ia a low Died for a posers, house 20 cen: trally located; should rent for 4 mont It DAVID D. STONE, ‘804 and 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE_HOUSES. RAILROADS. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE-4 NEW HOUSES N. E. AT A SACKI- fice. WM. H. BARSTOW, 611 F st. n.w.0c26-6t FOR SALE—A NDSOME HOUSE: 6 ROOMS (large) und bath; most beautiful portion of Cay itol Hill, facing government reservation: splendid repair; cellar and a.m.t.; price, $5,000; 820 A st. s.c. Apply OWNEM, Room 5, 1201 Pa. HUNTERS’ PARADISE— ‘Those handsome § and 9 room brown stone and Press brick houses at the corner of 12th and U Sts. nw. for $7,000, $7,250 and_ $7,500 cach; rices to early buyers at $250 to $500 reduction From regular price ‘Two of the above. 2009 and 2011 12th st. n.w., have parlors, dining Kitchen and ‘reception hall on first floor, wi handsome, light, airy bed rooms above; beautiful yard; furnace heat, ALSO 1113-1115 and 1117 U st. nw. (near 12th); 9 iarze, commodious and cheerful rooms each; ’ southern exposure; back stairs for servants. All of these houses have exceptionally fine interior decora- tions, electric bells, electric gas lighting appara- tus, speaking tubes, ete. Home seekers, wives tired of house hunting should inspect at once. Watchman nt constantly. OWNER, Room 5, 1201 Pa. ave. nw. FOR SALE—LOVELY 7-ROOM HOUSE; MOST DE- sirable portion of northeast; close to cars: eaey reach of ali departments; all latest improvements, ‘Will sell cheap to immediate buyer and for very small cash nayment and balance amounting to rent. The chance of a lifetime to get a home, If you have only a little money. saved come and buy. Room 5, 1201 Pa. 26 ee 11.50 | FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE AT 30 ishes to make @ the price at $7,600, worth .500; om Maryland ave. nc. bet. 6th th; one of the most desirable squ fhe. northeast: handsome bay-window front: 3 stories and cellar; 10 rooms and bath; newly and beautifully papered: larse bath room, porce- Jain tub; electric appliances; lot 1Sx85 to a very wide alley: caty, $5,0e0 come, voqsined; you can’t Detter than buy $e Davi D. STONE, S04 and 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—10 PER CENT NET—-TWO OF THE best houses ever offered for the price: each ‘Gecuplad ut $10.50 a. month h; always Story “bricks, ‘with back Somer bute, three rs; in good repair; wel ; cabinet - feiss near 84 and O-nw. It DAVID D, STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n. FOR SALE—A CASH PAYMENT, OF $1,000 WILL go @ brick dwelling with 20 rooms; steam ware from the Capitol; lot 30.6x175 $10,000. it DAVID D. So4 ‘and S06 F st. ow. 2 SALE—A VERY CHEAP, NEW, WELL- Pott house on New. Jersey ave. D.w. near M: price, $5,500; buile by the owner for a home; none but the Nee A best materials used; hand- somely papered: delightful location. rDaviD D. ST S04 and S06 F st. n.w. oR SALE—PRICE, $5,500, DESIRABLE FoR on ness: pg gn brick building, jot 20x1, heat; one to & Ride alley: price, i 45 to 20-ft. paved alley, with Sable: right at the government printing office. it DAVID D. STONE, 804 and S06 F st. nw. FOR SALE—TERMS, $300 CASH, BALANCE bg BL a nice, new bay-window brick; 209 Sth st. BA brown-stone basement; nicely papered; a 500. ¢Pavib D. STONE, $04 and 86 F st. nw. \ALE—THE BEST W HOUSE FoR $1 500, near New Harupshire ave. and Q st.; beau- tiful wide front; room for stable; 11 large rms. and cellar; hot water heating wil el i shown, for $16,000. Apply to W. S. MINNIX, 1331 F st. n.w. 4 SALE—THAT ELEGANT, NEWLY FINISHED ew decorated dwelling No. 2114 O st. n.w. See ad. in Auction column, GEO. W. STICKNEY. Auctioneer. ee 4 FOR SALE-A NICE NEW 6-ROOM HOUS! Lincoln Park, ou 12th st., with a.m.t.; price was $4,250. We can sell it for $3,500; $500 cash. WILLIAMS BROS., 1421 F st. now. FOR SALE—CORNER HOUSE WITH THREE BAY windows, 9th and N. C. ave. s.e.; 13 rooms; a.m.i.: price, $8,000 esig ee a0 cash, bal- ance long time. Suitable for physician. mist WILLIAMS BROS., 1421 F st. n.w. ni-3t handsomely decorat: ing; on R st.: price, ance $40 per month. _ocl4-tf __W.'L_HOPKINS, 1419 G st._ FOR SALE-LOOK AT THIS CAREFULLY—1002 M st. n.w.; elegant new house; stone hard wood; hot water heat; every convenience: not built by contract. but ‘by days’ labor. I! CENTRAL LOCATION makes this very desirabl 15 rooms; price, $16,000. ocl2-1m JOHN 'O. JOHNSON & CO., 617 F st. FOR SALE—434. 436 4TH ST. N. E.—TWO PaR- ticularly handsome, solidly butlt 7-room bay win- dow pressed bricks: 19 feet frott; built with ex- tra care: all modern improvements; abundant closet room: bright, dry, cozy, convenient; terms guy, Induire of owner, WI MAYSE,, 516 ee FOI .E—ONE BROWN-STONE AND PRESSED- brick houses; 10 rooms,beautiful cabinet mantels, with elaborate plate glass trimmings; gues : fon hall finished in Moorish 3 tiled bath room and vestibule, electric bells, speaking tubes, electric gas Hehting. eam beat and granolithic sidewalks. Very Strable for high goverament officials or Congress- men. Fashionable neighborhood west of 141 se2-3m_ OWNER, Room 5, 1201 Penn. ave. FOR SALB-NEW FIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, WITH cellar, all mod. tinps. 1306 80th st. n.w.: two blocks eo from_two lines of cars. Apply to ED. S17 11th st. nw. aust: SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR SALE_OR RENT—AT L and 0. RR. § miles ou 4r. house, $1,000—$10 ci Gr. house, $1,500—$18 ¢: Sr. house, $2:500—$25 cash, 10r. house, $4.000-—$40 cash, $10 per mo. EDWIN A) NEWMAN, Owner,Lakeland,or Tel.1617-3, oczt FOR SALE SEVERAL TEN-ACRE TRACTS, ON A good avenue, and within a few minutes’ drive of the city. PRICE, $100 PER ACRE. For location and par- ticulars apply to _oct-1m BROOKLAND special bargains; also bows nd prices call ou GRACE ELLERSON & WEMPLE, FOR SALE—PIANOS. YR SALE—A CHANCE— Paso. good terms, for a few days buys cheap- est, best located 8-room brick house ever of- fered in northwest; in excellent shape and well rented. JOHN F. WAGGAMA: ocB1-3t 700 14th st. Dw. FOR SALE— $3,500, "$500 cash and easy payments, buys cheapest house offered in west, with 7 rooms; nicely papered; speaking tubes; electric lighters; excellent neighborhood; convenient to cable and horse car lines. i JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 0c31-3t 700 14th st. pw. FOR SALE-NEW HOUSES; BARGAINS; Ea3¥ terms; 615 to 623 6th st. n.c. and 639 G st. n.e.; 6 and 7 s0oms: back bu : cellar; long yard; ‘NER, 1309°F st. n.w. arg ete. Inquire OW oc3l-lm os ae FOR SALE_MUST HAVE $500 CASH—WILL SELL new 7-room brick, near Lincoln Park, for $3,400; handsomely finished; all improvements; a rare berg BoWAUD 3. BATHS, wor G st. nw FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE AT a very low price; owner wishes to make 2 quick ‘sale and put the price at $7,600, worth at least $8.500: op the north side of Maryland ave. ne. bet. 6th and 7th; one of the most de- strable squares in the northeast; handsome bay- window front; 3 stories and cellar; 10 rooms and bath; newly and beautifully papered; large bath room, porcelain tub; electrie appliances; lot 18x S85 to a very wide alley; only $1,500 ‘cash re- quired: vou can’t do better than buy this house. it DAVID D. STONE, S04 and 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—-NORTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE, A ‘80 | beantiful home; 10 rooms and bath; 25 feet front; a bargain; only $10,250 if sold shortly. ocl@-Im _SEMMES & BROADBENT, 602 F ‘Foi 717 Pa ave, fb 6 FOR SALE_HOUSES— v NORTHEAST. | me . «$24,000 1010 Fla ave, bh, 1 to 16 O'Brien's ct, m 1, 6r. $3,200 bb, 4r. 20, 1227 M st. fi, Gr. .2.050 [2000 to 2027 Est,» 122 Linden ét, bi Oh 20, i. +;2,900 954 to 978° Bounda: fh, | st, bh. 4r, ali.16.900 -2,150 908’ 11 st, f bh, 7r.12,600 2,000 |1232 I st, fb, Sr. .8,000 /3328_to 3334 P ott 1,500 |"h. Sr. gio P SOUTHRAST 821 and 323 D st, th @r each. th ono T 00) 432 to 441 Prather’s 415 L st, fh. 600 | al, bh. 4r. Alley. bet 6th and 7th, | 1128 20th st, bh, 6r, G and E, bh, 3r..i,500/ and 2 houses in r'r, 805 10th st, fh, Sr.1,500|_ 4r each. -6.000 1345, 1347 and 1249 |2017 13th st, bb, m K xt, fh, Sr, each!.20| 1, Gr. 414 K'st, fb, 5r...1,000 2013 S at. . Tr. 5, 7 Hope ave. hh. 4r..800 1922 and 1924 Sth ‘st, 18th, Ko ph sq... 82 pe s 90 195. 5 | 1304 N Yavenw(reat! a 88, ME 5 | Tis T15 | my ‘books. “For full list-call at office for bulletia t ry peatabe Bn || ied oer theron ak ice: : Theabove houses ean om examine’ by peel? {:3 a St E._WAGGAM. only. THOMAS J. FISHER &0O., 1324 F st. nw. FOR RENT_NEW HOUSE, 615 6TH ST. NE: rooms, bath, pantry, back building, cellar: pa- Dered: rent, $80.59. Tnquire 1309 F st. n.w.o3-Im FOR RENT—ONE OF THOSE HANDSOME NEW gight-room houses, with bath, corner Sth and East Capitol sts.;'atl modern improvements and conreniences: elegantly fitted out; $35 month. ING, 416 Sth st. nw. fice bare ocl6-3m COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—-VILLAGE HOMES IN ROCKVILLE, seats seats. farms of all sizes, and thmber lands, ‘at reduced prices and on easy terme. _0c28-7t COOKE D. LUCKETT, Rockville, Md. FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE FARM OF 180 ACRES; 2% mi. from Warrenton, Va.; good outbuildings and facilities for raising 3,500 brotlers yearly, and accommodations for 500 hens. For particu: PROPOSALS. FOR BRONZE HARDWARE.—OF- of building for Library of Congress, 145 East = PROPOSALS fice PI sit he bronze hardware required and casements in the building for the Library of Congress in this city will be re- cetved until TWO 0" P.M. ON SaTUR DAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBRE! 1593, and opened immediately thereafter in pr ence’ of ws. Specifications, general instruc- tions and conditions and blank forms of proposals may de obtained on application to this office. BERNARD R. GREEN, Superintendent and En- _gine 0¢20,n01,3.6,8,10 PROPOSALS FOR COAL. OFFICE OF BUILD- ing for Library of Congress, 145 East Capitol street. Wasainzton, D.C ober 30. 1863.— Sealed ng and delivering furnace coal for this office uat!l TWO the EIGHTH acl opened | ime fesonce of bidders. Specifications, general taste tin ee tions and blank forms of proprent nent coud: tained on application to th R. GREEN, Superintewlent an ear eenel ctures, Studies, Tors, Gold _P: GOULD’ Jointed Paper Dolls, Serap Mie, Napkins, Lanterns, de. STORE," 421 9tn st. MISS E, CUNNINGIIAM, FURRIER, 1208 STH DP HER Dri h st. on s and | an styles a! ‘ason- _Bble_ 3 call and see bor oct6-Im* ESTABLISHED 1550.__F. HAIR TON! or the Mecca P, m—Prevents balduess, Keeps the hatr and vcxip in a clean and healthy condition. | Sold by W.S. THOMPSON, 708 15ta st. a F st. ean to new: curtains a spec with care; called for and delivered aCCORDIO: cess this si sent throughou buttonboles. feles « attention. Our estrous fashionable circle. extends SALE-FOR EXCHANGE, HOUSES ON ground—Will trade a substantial brick building on H st. near govt. printing office; lot 2ux145 to 20-foot alley: price, $5,500. WILL TRADE a nice new corner house, half square from cable cars, n.w.; contains 8 rooms and bath: price, $5,000." Let me hear from you. oc31-3t DAVID D. STONE, S04 and 806 Fst: Inquire at office of FRANK T. BROWN. | FOR SALE-BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 TTH ST. ‘Two fine 10-room houses, well built, northeast, 20 tt. wide, each $5,700. ‘Easy terms. A cheap house on Acker st. n.e. Lovely ses for $3,500 and $4,000. oc23-3m FOR SALE—BY E. C. BAUMGR. Tel. 789. 1421 G Many of the finest residences in the city. Prices too low to be published. main floor. I have special bargains to offer on SIXTEENTH © CONN. AVE., MASS. AVE., HAVE KST. ‘NOTE—Shrewd investors BUY when the mar- ket 1s DULL. This is the time for BARGAINS. 1. ....... Buyers. -Investigate. FOR SALE — HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY brick dwelling, 1815 19th st. n.w.; thirteen rooms and bath room; all latest improvements; carefully built under our personal supervision gad Gret-clase im every renpect: house, pin fospection. For further particulars rice Ry to TYLER & RUTHELFORD, 1307 wet. oct Aw* FOR SALE—ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR THE Logan and Harlan residences and Chinese lega- tion, fine lot, 50x150, with two cottages: rented so as to make good investment. Price reduced, as owner is leaving city. oczl-i2t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1207 F nw. FOR SALE—FOR $1.000 LESS THAN ITS REAL value; owner leaving city; beautiful new brick ‘corner house; S rooms, bath, pautry, laun- dry, concrete cellar, furnac binet mantels, speaking tubes, electric bells: first-class nelghbor- hood: paved streets: only $6,800 on easy terms. Apply to OWNER, Room 14, Atlantic building. -6t FOR SALE_READ_AND_EXAMINE_PROPER FOR SALB—24) ELM ST. LE DROIT P. CELLAR AD Ic ALL MLL; Fr To ALE—A V Y DESIRARLE NEW HOt % reoms and bath; preas-brick and brown-sto front; all mod. imp.: in vicinity of Dupont Cir- cle: ‘low price: 00; cheap at $8,500; lot 19x90 to 10-foot alley. Apply CHARLES E oS 14th st. now. cs A HANDSOME COR- unincumberes will ¢ ngs for houses iots ranging In price from $2.54 10 009 exch. vi HARLES: _EARLY, — oc25-Im 12 ROOMS AND completed and beau- : call and see it, »,000, LE—OR TRADE—1424 R. 1. AVE. X e Landsome hous r borhood cent lot for price of ground alone immediate purchaser. Don't miss th! i201 Pa. ave. “Sm —A MOST DESIRABLE HOUSE. $15,000. Apply # rooms; bath, pantry and large closets; ‘convenient: desirable loca- oe and Washington Cirel t 18 ft. 2 in. by 100 ft, is no better oppor home. Price and ter: rensonalile. Key next door, 2210. Me Matee SALE—CHEAP, TRA SIZE, SUPERB st FOR SALE—PIANO, tone; cost $450; good concert hall or rifice for $150 spot cash. Address 8. office. Iarlor; THE REST HAS FIVE BRANCHES IN PIANOS. The only way you can tell which will suit you best is to try them all. Try all the standard makes here. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Pianos, 984 F ST. nt FOR SALE—A SUPERB UPRIGHT PIANO, $17: standard mak Hittle used; the property of a discharged govi. clerk, who will sacrifice % cash. THOMSON’S MUSIC STORE, 521 11th «1 sel-3m SPECIAL MARKED DOWN BARGAINS IN PAR- Jor Organs to close them out. Solid Waluut, high top, latest styles, finest ‘makes; cost as low as $100 and as high as $150; been slightly used, and the price now is from $45 to $70, on monthly payments, We have one very nice style for only $32 cash. A great bargain. Call and see them all, THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 030, 913 Pa. ave. If IS SENSIBLE FOR THE HEAD OF A FAMILY to say that they do not care to pay more for a Piano than they are obliged to. Where a hig! priced Piano sults one party, a good Plano, at will suit anottier. We can suit y One Upright, $125 cash, HUG 95 7th new. Pianos for rent.o28 HANDSOME ORGA‘ Solid walnut case; 8 stops, with double couplers: patent extension music rack; high top; fine tone; Worth $150: new: iil sell for $65 on $5 pay- ments; great in; see it at once. e as F. G, SMITH, oct 1225 Pa. ave. NOT OFTEN OFFERED. A magnificent pial strung grand: finest der; worth $500 new; y $10 down aud $5 monthly 3 pe ave it for $176; vt delay this time. dor F. G. SMITH, a - 225 Pa. ave. _ GREAT BARGAINS—A FINE NEW CABINET | rand upright plano; used only a short time; $§i75-cash will buy it. Fo WALDECKEN & CO., 719 7th st. nw. oc2-tt prompt attor 20’ years’ ‘exp highest referene moderate. Address, ‘by postal or ot 1408 10th ‘st. now. IT’S HARD TO BUY A PIANO IT’S HARD TO BUY A PIANO IT’S HARD TO BUY A PIANO —so many makes are represented as the best. Rely om your own judgment when you select. We're agents for the five acknowledged leading PIANOS—the improved and best toned instruments % the market. choice will be made easier if you from these ive WESER, BROS., FISCHER, IVERS & POND and the ESTE’ ‘The only organ that’s considered by musicians ts the ESTEY ORGAN. If you want an organ get tha The wonderful self-playing “AEO- LIAN” is here. Hear it pi SANDERS & STAYMAN, Pianos, 034 F ST., And’ 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md. CHICAGO, SEPP. 26. ceived first prize. & premium.—Associated s. ‘This award places the Sohmer Piano in the market as the staudard instrument of the world. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. u.w., Sole Agents Pianos for rent, Rent applied if purchased. oc28 ‘POINTS TO PIANO BUYERS” IS THE NAME of a little book we have jest published, contain- ing real useful and honest advice to persons about to buy a plano; drop us a postal and we'll mail you one; you'll find it of real benefit. to you. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF.... oc23 ES: THE POPULARITY OF Call at TEMPLE OF MUSIC KUHN, Sole Agt. Est. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUS varnished and polished ++-417 11th st. new. tuning promptly at . 5 L. Wild's Bros, & Co.. 709 7th st. “KOK NNN A KX, NNN AAA K NNN AA Pravos. Includ of our own mai ABE & CO., S17 Poona. ave. SSELL, 623 6TH ST? 8. W. nd Repairer. Orders by and Virginia and the District. Advice given purchasers free of ing som: WILLIAM © F Piano Absolately the most durab sed by the musteal after the most artistic more. than & CONLIFF, 417 1ith st. nw. S$ PLANOS, phony for sale ARLER, & White’ sy DROOP’S "Mus! 92: WINTER RESORTS. “ALLANTIC CLLY, or rent. n20-tr HOTEL year. Or beach. IMPERIAL, home at reduced rates, Open fires and my8-6m " solarium, G. W. KENDRICK. HOT SFRIN COUNTY, VIRGINIA.—THE “Virginta, red by steam, elevator and all modern Conveniences, with ten new cottages with fireplaces, kept open the entire year; bath in hotel: special rates from September. to April. J. F. CHAMPLIN. ‘*fanager. au29-3m* MANICURE. MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND CHIROP- Odist, 703 15TH ST. N.W. end ‘manufacturer of FINE CHIROPODIST GOODS south of > MOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. SAMUEL SPENCER, F.W. REUBEN FOSTER, Schedule in effect ber 24, 1893. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- Senger Station, Washington, D.C. 8.00 am. datly.—nocal for Danville and inter- Mediate stations,” and through coaches for Front Daily pee south on Ricnmond and Danville system, Juding Anniston and Birmingham, also Opelika, Columbus, “Montgomery, Mobile and New. Orleans, Pullman ‘Si Tullman “Sleeper ‘m.—Daily for Charlottesville and inter- Augusta. Medinte stations. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- 4.45 p. 10.45 p.m.—Daily, westehy vest th TON leave Washinzton at 9.10 a.m., 4.85 p.m. daily for Round Hill, and 6.25 p.m., except Sunday, for Herndon and Intermediate stations, Returning, ar- rive Washiagton ain, 2.45 p.m. daily from Round Hil, ‘a.m. dally’ ex fram Her and 6.53 a.m. dally except ‘Sanday rough trains rfom the south arrive Washington 6.43 a.m. 2.55 p.m. and S45 p.m; Manassas Die except Sunday, 8.40 a.m. ttesviie. si : leeping Car reservations and information it offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania and at Passer - Washington $n, Station, Pennsylvania Rail , Gen. Man, * L. 8. Brown, Gon aAj TURK: Gen. Pass. Ast. , PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNER or SIXTH ‘AND B STREETS. effec , 1893. 10.15 A.M." COLUMBIAN EXPRES Sleeping and Dining Cars to Chi risburg to Cincinnati and Indianapolls and Har. 7.40 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS Sleeptng and Din- ng Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati and St. Louis, 10.40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. _Dulinian Sleogine Car to Pittsburg, and Buffet Sleeping Car risburg to Chicago. 7.50A4.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and except Sunday. Niagara Falls dat 10.15 A.M. for Williams; daily. except Sunday. 15 p.in. 7.40 For Williamsport daily, 4.00 P.M. “CO: RESSIONAL, LIMITED, ' lor Cars, with Dining Ci New York daily, for Phila 7.20, 9.00. 7.05. (no Coaches) pia week gays. 11 AM., ining Car), 3.15, 4.20, Boston, without change, 7.00 and 3.13 p.m. dally. For Baltimore. 6.25, 7.05, 20, 7.50, 10,15, 11:00 and 11-50' alae 121 2.80, 3.15. (4.00 Limited), 20, 7. 10,00, 10.40, 11.15 and 11.35 p.m. On Sunday, 7.05, 7.20." 9.00, 12.15, 1.10, 1.15, 2.01, 8.30, 2.1 4.20," 5.49, 6.14, 7.40, "10.00, i 420 0.40 and 11.35 For Pope's Creck Line, 7.20 a.m. daily, except Sunday, “= And 436 pm. For Annapolis, 7.20, 9.00 and 11.50 a.m. and 4.20 .m. daily, Bim. daily. except Sunday. "Sundays, 900 i, For Richmond and the South, 4.30 and 10.57 a.m., 3.46 p.m., daily. For Richmond only, 7-10 p.m, Week days. Accommodation for Quantico, 7.45 a.m. daily and 4.25 p.m. week days. For Alexandria, 4.30, 6.25, 7.45, 8.40, 9.45, 10.45 a.m., 12.01 noon, 1.00, 2.11. 8.28. 4.25, 5.00. $15. 8.02. 10.05 and 11.39 p.m. Gn Sundaj at 4.30, 7-45. 9.45, 10.45 a.m., 1.00, 2.43, 6.18, 8.02 and 10.05 p.m. Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6. 03, 9.10, 10.15, 11.17, 11.44 1s s 5.05, 5.45, 7.00, i Bem. On Sunday at 9, ry 08, 5.05, 7.00, 7.20, 52 p.m. Ticket offices, northeast corner 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the tation, @th and TB. streets, where orders can be teft for the checking of zgage to destination from rt a idences. 8. M. PREVOST, os a WOOD. ~_ General Manager.(se26) General Passenger Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect July 9, 1893. Jersey avenue and C_ street. night. Sleeping car open for passengers, 11° p.m. ington and Staunton, 2 chester and way stations, P. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga’ and Memphis, 11.10 p.m. daily; ing cars through to Memphi For Luray, $30 p.m. dally For Baltimore, ‘week » d X7.15, (8.00, 45 pinutes), S08, 45 minutes) a.m, x12.00, 12.15. x2.20, x24 8. 4.31, x5.00, x5.30, 5.35, x6.20, 6. 30, 5.00, x5.40, 6.23, p.m. Sundays. 8.30 or Frederick, 110.40, p.m. For Hagerstown, 110.40 a.m. and For Rord and way points, 71.15, For Gaithersburg and way point: a.m., 112.45, 13.00, 14.33, 95.35, 111.30. p.m. to Boston without change via Poughkeepste in R. and M station at Boston. HUIDEKUPER AND RECEIVERS. Wwyal and Strasburg daily, except Sunday, and | $2.15 per sa. ft. connects at Lynchburg wie Ne and Western 13th st. n.w. near S, 20 ft. 10 in. front; 30- Stations westward daily. foot paved alley; very cheap at $1.60. 11.01'am., Rickmond and Danville fast matl.—| ocaobe ZEVELY & FINLEY, 622 F st. n.w. for Lynchburg, Danville and for principal New’ York and Washington to at Greensboro’ with sleeper for ULED LIMITED, comy en- - . ery and Ne ci 5c. Se lie un Mes dae Keron | Lach ahi S'S wae PSE 10 New jon 3 : a Sa ae and |New pe ye Np om oes FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE 25-POOT LOT ON KE} Wageille and Hot Springs,’ &c. “Pullman Slee yon st., Columbia Heights, bet. 13th and 14th coaciegeton to Memphis” via "Birmingham. Sts. ata ity insures a profit. M. 3 3 DW JRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS = General Agent Passenger Dept. se23 EXPRESS,— Pullman 10.15 A.M, FAST LINE.—For Pittsbu treatment cures where medical sclence fails. cago. Parlor and Sleeping Cars trom Fiarriunare, | No. fee unless successful. Free diagnosis daily | 1.16 PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pnilman | from 9 a.m. to 7:30 pam., at 223 4% si pad 2nd State Room, Sleeping, | Dining. Pi cl fn “ -tedercncte wee nS SS Chicago. Butter Parlor Car to Haniseae f. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIS 3.15 P.M. ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI AXD’ CHL > gives names and lucky dat FAG EXPRESS. Pullman Buttet Parlor Car to | tells how to retain husband or lover; advice on Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars Harris. | love, business or health; for a sbort time; a talis- | burg to St.Louis, Cincianath, and Chica man te all consulting her. 615 E n.w., Room 9 “Pullman Sleeping | _set-Ow* ain dee | Ding’ cat sae Chegt AOE to Cleveland. | sips. Te EG, CEAREOWANT, "BUSINESS | 7.40PM. SOUTH WESTEI AND TEST MEDIUM, 1914 Pa, ave. p.w Bleeping Car to Se eee ae eee Pullman | canbe conmited daily’ (Saturdays. and uniays | hae port, Renovo and Elmira from Baltimore for 1.40 (Dining Car), and 10.00, and_ it . On Suni Coaches), 7.20, 9. 00 2 ise 88 (ining Cari, 3.15, 5 For Philadelphia only. Week days. Express, 2.61 and Leave Washington from station corner of New For Chicago and) Nerthwest, Vestibuled Limited Express trains 11.35 a.m., 6.15, 8.40 p.m., 12.35 | For Cincinnatl, St. Louts and Indianapolis, esti: buled Timited, 3.30 p.m., express 12.35 night. Yor Pittsburg and Cleveland, express dally 11.35 a.m. and 8.40 p.m sleep: | 1. x9.30. (10.00, | 28.15, | 14.30 | For Washington Junction and way points, 79.20 e, landing passengers FOR SALE—LOTS ON N.W. COR. 22D AND P on U st. bet. 14th and 15th building lot; 20100; rear and side alley; price, FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING lot on 24 st. near EF n.w. SWORMSTEDT & BRADI 0c28-6t 927 FOR SALE—LOTS. Cor, N. Capitol and T. Cor. N. Capitol and S. Cor. Ist and T now. Cor. Ist_and S$ now. A CHANCE FoR A GOOD INVESTMENT. A finely located lot on P st. between 16th and 17th—22 feet front by 125 feet deep, running back to a 20-foot alley. Priced lower than any piece of ground in the neighborhood. Easy terms. GEO. M. MYERS, Real Estate and Insurance, 1505 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. oz FOR SALE—EAST-FRONT LOT, WITH TWO By. walls Rene, corner oth = a | 3 on monthly ents; a rare cl be. nOWwN 15 ‘oth 0c10-1m&2t* See PROFESSIONAL. And After Choosing the Former Mrs. Pratt Says She Was Deserted. Mrs. Charles R. Pratt, formerly Miss Gertrude Hall of New Haven, has begun proceedings for divorce on the grounds of desertion, and will, it is stated, institute Proceedings for $2,000 against Mrs. Pratt, her mother-in-law, for the alienation of her husband's affections. Last January Pratt became of age and at that time was given by the executor of his father’s estate $287,000 in personal prop- erty and between $25,000 and $30,000 in real estate. Last Christmas he met Miss Hall at New Haven and became infatuated with her. Mrs. Pratt, the younger, says that Pratt was constantly in her company and Proposed marriage repeatedly until last summer. He followed her to New York and took her to all the places she expressed a desire to visit. On the night of September 12 she attended a theater party in New York. During the performance Pratt came into the box where she was sitting and made a scene. He drew a revolver and threatened to shoot himself if she received the attention of any one besides himself any longer. The next day Pratt called at her apartments in the St. James Hotel, and, she says, at the point of a pistol, made he> consent to be his wife. Together they went to “The Little Church Around the Corner,” where they were mar- ried by Rev. Dr. Houghton. Just three weeks later Pratt brought his wife to the Pratt mansion, but the mother refused to recognize her. Pratt then took his bride to the residence of her brother, Dr. Hall, and went back to his mother to ex- postulate. Since then he has not been seen, and becoming discouraged the young wife instituted proceedings for a divorce. THE MAGNETIC DR. MACLENNAN’S VITAL excepted) on nll matters of business, personal or | mestic interst. Business examinations a ¥ and «atisfaction guaranteed. All com- Ait 8 p.m.0¢30-3t* IS THE GREATEST MIND | PROF. JOHNSC reader; was sworn by four judges of Chicago; tells | all the events of lif Urings back | separated: causes speedy marriages; is one of the compels love M_foF Willlamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and | greatest. herb doctors of Chicago, Office hours siagara Falls. a iy, excegt Saturday, with | from S a.m. toll pm. Price, Boe. 917 Sth nw. | in es = Washin ton to Ruffalo. 0c1G-tw® | 5 ~ for Erle, Canandai; Roc! i = 7 rT — —4 for Buffalo’ and Nagata Palle duoc, | ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TREATMENT: VAPOR cept Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to | and alcohol baths for rheumatism and gout: alao Rochester. manteuring DF an expert operator, BOS! 12th FOR PHILADELPHIA.NEW YORK AND nw. Dr. S. M. WAYCOTT. 0¢30-6¢* KNOW THYSELF. STOOD ABOVE THE TEMPLE OF THE DELPHIC GODS. ‘The greatest opportunity of your life Is now to know what the fature has in store for you. | DR. MARY GORDON (Late of San_ Francisco), HT ‘SEER AND Of coming events. ple without a peer in her profession. Can he con- Fulted on all affairs of life at her PARLORS, 618 th st. nw. Acknowledged by press and peo- |. I would thvite all who are in trouble or wish to | know what the fates of fortune old in store for | them to give me a call. Each caller will be grant- Jed a. private fnterview, and all business strictly | confidential. Parlors so arrenzed you will meet no strangers, Matters of a delicate nature treated | with the greatest consideration. oc28-6t* MME. COLFORD. MASSAGE INSTITUTE: EU trie sen salt medicated baths: facial treatment a specialty; manicuring the nails, Tooms 52 to 56, Metzerott bidg., 12 and F n.w. Take elevator. MME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE Cireles medinm.—Life ‘from cradle to grave. Mondays and Wednesdavs at 8 p.m. daily, 10 to 9 406 PROF, FANTLEROY TFLIS THR EVENTS ¢ life, compels love and ‘brings back the cene- rated. 1211 Delaware ave., bet. M and > Hours, 10 to 6. Sittings, ‘S0c. PROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED vertising clairvoyant, astrologer and medinm in the city. Rorn with wonderful prophetic gift of second sight, tells all the events of your life from cradle to grave, reveals hidden mvstertes, recovers lost property or stolen goods, points ont your enemies from your friends, brings separated together, causes speedy marriages, with happy resnits, tells whether the one you love is true or false, interprets dreams, gives success fn bns- | Ines, removes family troubles, er!l influences, Strangers from other cities and all in. tronhle will save time and money by coming to right place at once. as he succeeds where others have failed. Convinces most xkeptical. Advertises only | what he can do. All business confidential. Site | tings, 50. Hours, © to 9. Onen Sundars. Real. dence, 489 H, bet. 414 and 6th xi. oc36-6te | | MMF. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED FEN. gllsh and German astrologist in the city. T all events of Hfe, Office hours. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1508 14th st. mw. | 0c28-1m* AML business confidential, tlemen. SOc, each. Honrs, @ a.m. to New York ave. n.w., near 6th st. | - = e THE HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, for rheumatism and ail nervous troubles; also’ special treatment for catarrh and hay fever, with facial steaming and massage. 918 Ladi 05, x9.00, 11.20 and 11.35 p.m. | H st. nw. ocl4-Im* 4.00, 45 minuten), 28.08, §.30, | = | , 45 minutes) a.m., x12.00, 1.00, x2.20, Yi 4 1415, 431 20," 6.30, x7.30, DENTISTRY . | est Annapolis, '7, 12.15 and DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. N.W.. SPECIALIST | | in operative and surgical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively without pain’ No inexperi- enced, newly fledve) eraduate: nor incompetent toy Aceisfante intrasted fo pracrin’ on patients, but all operations performed personally by Dr. Gravam. | siraciine. 2 | Extracting with gas or local anaesthetic. 50c. | Cleaning, Te. Filling with platina, sflver or amalgam, T5e. | am. 21.15 p.m. Express trains stopping at prin- | Porcelain crowns, $5: gold crowns, $6. | cipal stations only, °10.40 a.m. ‘4.20, 15.20 p.m. | _ Very beat full set teeta, $7. tm? ROYAL BLUE JiNE For NEW Yor AND | GhosttOw's DENTAL, PARLOLS, STAN 197 | For Ph Ag et, | 1508 14th a.w. Artificia n inserted, 87 to $20 Pte wl ye eps ee ane $Y | Open all hears, including Suodays. Local — (5.00, Dining ‘Car, 8.00, (11.30 pim., Sleeping | thetic used for’ painless extraction of teeth. Car, open_at 10.00 ofclock). _0¢23-1m S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEA’ ental organization of America. Sclentifie DEN: TISTRY at moderate prices by experts only. 401 7TH ST. See card in another column. oct | . | — Por Atlantic City, 10.00 a.m. and 12.00 noon. | FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED Sundays. 12.00 noon, - | and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- TExcept Sunday eee Tiina, UMMA onty. | opt ‘cost of material. at 1825 Ht. nv,” dene xpress ¢: e. | fr the © ints ¥ Bacgage called for'and checked trom hotels and | lig gg gd daily, oe Gini A Teeeetcm na Ayalon, Prurster Co. on orders lett at | tinction free. Iniirmary open trum Octoner #0 jeket oMices 619 and 1351 Pa, avon ant n te ; JT. ODELL. cHas. 6, ‘Scorn. | 28ne amb fen. Manager. (Je) Gen. Pas. Ag* CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. MEDICAL, &c. SCHEDULE TX FFFECT ATGUST 91, t¢08, | STRA! TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS ~~ os - -! and Gray treat all disea: No cure, no pay pera May falls fom Walco tation (8. ane) OMt Ore ined advertising physicians in ‘this | Through the grandest scenery in America, with | city. Established 45 years. 906 B st. s.w. the handeomest and most complete Solld-trata | _ocdl-1mo' E00 ahi Guinn (Wantaris sun Chkaee Bee: | DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST) RELIADLE aNp clal’—Salid vestinuled. newly eqninned, electrh jongest erteubat 4B Gecint aes ee eet Hehted train. Pallmante finest slecrtne eare ache | xperience; 45 rears at 906 B st. s.w. Inzton to Cincinnati and Washineton to_Chicaco, Dintag ear from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati 5 a.m., Indianapolis 11:45 a.m., Chicezo 5:29 p.m. F. FP. V. Tim. 11-10 p.m. daily—The famous a solid vestihnte train, with dining car and an sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and St. Tonle 7:15) a.m. for all nointi Snectal Pullman sloencr Wednesdays throngh to Hot Springs, Va.. without change; arrives 8:00 a.m, 2:00 n.m. datly—Fxnrese for Gordonsville, Char- lofrecritie, Warneshoro’, Stannton and _nrincinal Nirvinta points: daily, except Sunday, for Tich- mond. Pallman fooattone and tickets at company’s of- fons, BIR ant 141 Panna, ava, an2t TW. PUTTER Gantt Paseanenr Agent, ~ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ comnecting in Union depot Steamer Wake and SATTRDAYS Wren. On SATUR- for Colonial Beach. Colton’s, Island, Smith creek, ne Teaves Kins ing at Washington nbont SUNDAYS oe schedule.) Rtf ‘al Manager. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARTY RANDATL Leaves Iiver View wharf, 7th street, Sun- joy. Tnesday and thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at all wharfs as far down na Maddox creck. Return. ing “on Mondays, Wednesdava. and. Fridaya & pun. “Passenzer accommodations first-class. Freight received until hour of sutling. Tetenhone, 1768 . . REED & ©O., agents, Alexandria, FB. 8. RANpArr, Proprietor and Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHING STEAMBOAT CO, LINE _RETWEEN WASITINGTON, D. GC. pare FORTRESS MONROF nd NORFOLK, VA. The ne 7 and powerful Tron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND, Leate Wausaington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of Tth et. Fortress Monroe at aim. next day Arrive at Norfolk at 7:20 a.m, where rallrow. wwanections are made for all points vouth and scutuwest. ORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daliy at @: Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arri 6:20 a.m. next day. an27-te |. Leave Fortress at Washington at Tickets on sale at 513, 19, 1851 and 1421 Penn- eylvanta ave. and 615 15th st. n.w. Ask tor tickets via the new line. Tel ‘elephone am _apittt, CATTATAN, Gen. Snpt. AND EMBALMER, ‘EB. N.W, we23-tr J, T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W. Building | Paper: tu-prooft Goods, Fire’ Brick, Clay aud Tile Asbestos, Flue Lining, Pulp Slate, ke. aplt mere for ton people who are weak, miserable, — lethargic, = Re ere a ae sleepy, lack of ambition and zest ‘there is no Tndiananalis 11:10 p.m. Chichee ANS mar | Temedy equal to this cordial. It has been in use tion free and strictly confidential. oc31-Imo* |DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATIN RDIAL IS a” powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of for nearly forty-five years in this city. 906 B s.w. 0c20-Im* ACCOUNTANTS. | —— _ EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. Examinations made, estates settled, best of references. TAMES "BAYNE. Address Central Nationa! Bank bldg. ocd-1m* OCULISTS. EYES EXAM HIcKs, 925 F | YOUR | ty Ww. c | specialis | serted. ‘ED FREE OF CHAR late of Queen & Co., eye | st. mw. Artificial eves i oc21-1m STEAM CARPET CLEANING | | AMMONIATED STEAM CAKPET | Works.—Carpets cleaned in the best manner. | Carpets made moth proof free of charge. Mat tresses made to order. Office, 1720 Pa. ave. | Works, 1708 and 1710 E_n.w. Telephone, S04. | Manager. CLEANING | | mb2o Ml. NEWMYER, Imprisoned Socialists Freed. | The latest disorders reported in Sicily oc- | curred at Milocco. A mob of the towns- people stormed the prison, disarmed the | |gendarmes on guard and liberated the! president and three members of the local | council of a socialist workingmen's asso- elation, who had just been arrested. | ‘Troops were summoned to aid the gen-| darmes, and the prisoners who had been liberated were soon pecaptured. Forty | women and eighteen men concerned in the rioting were arrested. Proclamations have been issued dissolv- ing the local councils in Milocco and sev- eral other villages. The houses of many | members have been searched and a large | number of compromising documents have been seized. As a result many arrests | have been made. The government is evi-| | dently grappling in earnest with the wide- | spread lawlessn: in Sicily. -oo—____ A New English Fast Cruiser. A full speed trial of the cruiser Havor, | the first of twelve high-speed vessels that are about to be added to the navy, was | made yesterday. The trial was highly suc- jcessful, the vessel developing a speed of thirty miles an hourand maintaining it for three hours. The speed test was made at the mouth of the Thames. The admigalty ‘is highly pleased with the result. ese new vessels will be known as torpedo de- istroyers, | of the bell there. jover scandal. — - THE OLD LIBERTY BELL. It is on Its Way Home From the Chi- cago Fair, The old liberty bell started on its home- ward journey from Chicago at 9 o'clock last evening in a blaze of fireworks. It is mounted, as hitherto, on an open car sur- rounded by flags and guarded by the four big reserve policemen who came out with it | and have been its attendants in the Penn- sylvania building during the whole term of the fair. It was removed from the state structure on the fair grounds without any ceremonial | Proceedings, though as it passed the new liberty bell the latter was rung in its honor. A photograph of both bells was taken ard brief informal speeches were made by Mayor Stuart and the other offi- cials and members of Councils’ Columbian committee, accompanying the bell on the speciai train which has been provided. ‘The train will reach Dayton, Ohio, today and a stop of four hours will be made there. | The largest home in the world for indigent | soldiers ts located there and the veterans are yearning for a glimpse of the old bell. The train passes through Xenia and will arrive at Cincinnati at 2:40 in the afternoon |and will remain there until 8 o'clock at night. A great demonstration awaits the arrival ‘The municipal authorities will be in charge of the reception and school children will do special honor to the occa- sion. The superintendent of schools tele- graphed the committee that 45,00 school children would turn out in procession and pass around the bell, the bell car being side-tracked in a convenient place. The train will arrive at Pittsburg ea>ly Friday morning, but there will be no display there, as a great demonstration took place there when the bell was on its way to the fair. At other places in Pennsylvania, how- ever, there will be great demonstrations. ———_+o WILLING TO FIGHT AT MONACO. Mitchell Cables to England for Ful) Particulars of the Offer. Charley Mitchell and Bill Brady, the lat- ter representing Corbett, had an interview yesterday at Boston with Dave Blanchard, | the stakeholder, having been notified that it was Mitchell’s intention to pull down the $10,000 posted In Mr. Blanchard’s hands. This report Mitchell denied yesterday after- noon, and Mr. Blanchard supported the de- nial. “The proposition I have made,” said Mitchell, “is that if the fight cannot be fought in public, let us fight in private and let Mr. Blanchard place the money+in the hands of some one we agree upon. If this fight is not pulled off at the time set in the articles, I'll request Mr. Blanchard to send | the money to the Sporting Life, in England, and challenge Corbeit to fight me over there. He has much right to go over | there and fight me as I have to come to this country “I want you to understand,” said Brady, “that Corbett will not fight you under Lon- don rules and you may challenge him from one end of the year to the other. He won his championship under Marquis of Queens- bury rules and that is the way he intends to defend the title.” Mitchell said that he would wait until after the election in New York and see if they can fight there without being molested and if not, then he will demand that they fight in private and have the stakes trans- ferred to Phil Dwyer. “I want tb say ugain,” said Brady, “that Corbett will not fight London rules. Queens- bury rules were good enough for Sullivan. “There were gate receipts that time, said McAuliffe, who was present, * there are none now.” d Mr. Blanchard stopped the argument be- tween Brady and McAuliffe and advised Mitchell and Corbett’s manager not to do any more talking, but try within the next two weeks to get a purse and arrange to have the fight at some place where the au- thorities would not interfere with them. As the party was about to depart Mitchell asked Brady if Corbett would fight at Mon- aco. “Yes,” said Brady, “when we get an a derstanding from them.” ea i “I'll agree,” said Mitchell, “to fight Queensbury rules and let the present arti- cies stand, only that we transfer the money to some one over there. I will also consent to an American for referee, and we can pick him in this country.” Mitchell agreed to cable Atkinson of Eng- land, who made the offer, for full details. meee GAMBLING IN GERMAN The Emperor Determined to Suppress It im the Army. Emperor William of Germany is very much in earnest in his determination to Suppress gambling in the army. The reve- lations in the great gambling cases now on trial in Hanover have opened his eyes to the fact that little attention was paid to the imperial rescript issued some time ago on the subject of gambling by army offi- cers, and the results are likely to prove | disastrous to a number of officers who did not heed the emperor's warning. A large number of officers in all branches of the service, but more especially in the cavalry branch, are implicated in the Han- The emperor has ordered that a strict inquiry be made into the debts of these officers and their ability to pay the obligations they have contracted. His majesty has also ordered that the in- quiry be not confined to these officers alone, but that it extend in a like manner to every officer who has been mixed up in other gambling affairs. As a result of this action it is expected that many officers wi!l throw up their commissions. Those who do not resign and are found to be insolvent through gambling debts, and it is believed that there are many such, will, it is thought, be degraded in rank. ees a — WHAT ARCHITECT CRAMP SAYS. Denies the .Charges of Unseaworthi- ness of Certain War Ships. Concerning the publication alleging un- seaworthiness of six of the new warships of the United States Navy, with which statement Secretary Herbert is tredited, and who, it was printed, meant to institute an investigation, Edwin S. Cramp of Phil- adelphia said yesterday: “In the case of the battleship Massachusetts the story is unfounded. How can she be unseaworthy when she has never been to sea and is yet incomplete? She is moored now at our wharf and will not be ready for months. The boilers are not piaced. Her sea ex- perience can be measured by a trip she took shortly after launching to League Island, when four tugs towed her there and back. As to the Machias, Montgomery, Castine, Detroit and Marblehead, I know nothing, but my experience leads me to believe that these stories are all untrue. It appears to be merely a scare based on nothing. A contractor has nothing to do with a vessel after the department ac- cepts her. If weights have been displaced the fault lies with the naval officers. os M. Waddington, formerly ambassador to England, declared at a banquet in Laon, France, last night,that he had never known the peace of Europe to be better assured than it_was now through the entente be- tween France and Russia. razor in his pockets, walked 35th street station house and coolly Sergeant Fagan to hand over $5,000 away, as he turned $ver $75,000 to the chief of police for the gamb purpose. Reilly Memanded $25,000 from Superintend- ont Byfnes as the interest on che two sums. When (searched the demented painter was found }o have no weapons. In one of Reilly's Pocket was @ postal card addressed to the surrogate of New York city,which requested information regarding property belonging to the Ast rs, Vanderbilts, Goulds and Cowper- thwaiteé. At 220 o'clock in the afternoon there w: received at police headquarters a cigar box addressed to Superintendent Byrnes. In the box were found a revolver, powder, cart- _ “~ 4 letter. The letter was written @ bad hand and in a foreign language and rt not bead been deciphered. well-preserved old man about years old went into the office of (Ad sioner Shields in the afternoon and, leaning over the table, said: “I want that property.” “What property?” asked the commission- er, before looking up. : You've got it here. “Oh, my property. What about it?” 4 Mr. Shields quickly Tecognized the man as a crank 0 drops in periodically in search of a my yen Property which he thinks some one about the federal should gr-7 about. ae “Oh,” said the commissioner, realizing character of his visitor, “the clerk will ton you all about it. He: find out about this man’s case. Marshall began to produce records *o search for the suit when another clerk gave him the tip that the man was crazy. “You must wait until the judge comes,” said Deputy Rogers. “He knows all about your suit. Come back another day.” “All right,” said the man as he took his departure. If he returns he will probably be arrested. Harlem developed its crank last night. The crank stood on Harlem bridge, bran- dishing a revolver, and yelled: “ Brooks owes me $50,000 and I mean to have it. He borrowed it twelve years ago to speculate with.” | the time and trolley cars filled with passen- gers. They heard the shouts and saw the revolver, became fearful, and hurried out of the cars to huddle behind the buttresses of the bridge and call “police.” managed to get behind the man who want- ed $50,000. He promised to take him t. Brooks, if, in return, the crank would give up his revolver. The crank consented, and policeman an@ — walked to the East 126th street sta- tion. O'Donnell could give no further informa- tion about himself than that he was twen- ty-eight years of age. Without further cer- emony the crank was hustled to the cells, yelling and kicking. Com: ned of the President. The clerks in the office of the charity com- missioners, Brooklyn, were very busy yes- terday morning when an old colored wo- man, Mary Timen, entered with Jennie Well,” said the younger one, who was quite well dressed, “President Cleveland once rented a house from me, for which he never paid any rent. Jefferson avenue and gave it to me time ago. He also gave me a great deal of Property. Now he collects the rent these places, yet he does not turn it to me.” Clerk Short told her that Mr. Cleveland was making an inspection at Flatlands and advised her to meet him there. She seemed satisfied and started with her aged compan- ion for Flatbush, where she was placed in the insane asylum for observation. The two women had hardly left the char- ity commissioner's office. when a woman, whose name could not be ascertained, ap- | proached the building with a young man by jher side. As they neared the door, the | young man suddenly turned and ran away. The woman rushed into the building and met Officer Moran. “My son, who just ran away from me, ts a dangerous lunatic. He thinks Gov. Flow- er has designs on his life. He threatens to go to Albany and murder him, I was bring- ing the boy here, but as soon as he saw the sign over the door he ray away. I'm afraid he may commit murder unless placed in | some asylum.” Yesterday afternoon a flashily dressed wo- |man, who gave her name as Augusta Fal- |ler, pushed her way into the private office | of Justice Goetting in the Lee avenue police court, Brooklyn, and demanded to see Jus- tice Goetting. Mrs. Faller owns the resi- dence in which she lives, and is apparently independent. She imagines that Senator Hill owes her $1,090,000, and is attempting to defraud her out of it. Justice Goetting sent her word that he would see that she was not defrauded of the money owed her by Senator Hill. She left apparently pacified. Still another crank turned up last night. He entered a railroad office on Grand street, New York, and demanded a passage ticket | to Russia and $150 in money. He must have |both at once, he said, or he would make things lively. He remained in the place for nearly a quarter of an hour and then went outside. In his hand he had a brick done ap in a newspaper. When he reached the street he looked up and down hurriedly, un- wrapped the brick, and hurled {t through a large plate-glass window. He was arrested. The officer found upon him a dangerous- looking knife. He resisted arrest and only went with the officer on the promise to get the ticket and $100. He said he was Moses | Schenick, Russian, twenty-one years of age and out of employment +04 ADVANCING ON THE MATABELES. All the Forces of the British South Africa Company Concentrating. All the forces of the British South Africa Company, together with the 1,500 native allies under Chief Kaama, are converging on Hope Fountain, where the Matabeles are concentrating. Hope Fountain lies south of Buluwayo, King Lobengula’s kraal, and the Matabeles must make a decisive stand or allow Buluwayo to be captured. It is not certain, however, that Loben- gula would be willing to engage in a de- cisive battle at Hope Fountain, or that he would await an attack on Buluwayo. If he should desert his kraal and retire on the Zambezi the chartered company’s forces would probably retreat, as they could not remain in the center of the Matabele ter- ritory during the rainy season. ooo GUARD A FUGITIVE. POLIC A Former Member of Parliament Liv. ing in Style in Argem Detective Gillespie of Leeds has just re- turned to London from the Argentine Re- public, where he had gone on public bust- ness. He says that Jabez Spencer Balfour, formerly member of the house of commons, who fied the country to escape prosecu- tion for his connection with the Liberator Building Society and other frauds, is lv- ing in a beautiful house and in grand style at the village of amos de Zomora, twenty. five miles from Buenos Ayres, says Balfour's residence was literally surrounded by special policemen who were ready to resist any descent on the place by officers of the la Zimmerman rode a third of a mile at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Monday after- noon in thirty-five seconds, breaking the record by two seconds. He’ was paced by the Banker brothers on a tandem,