Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1893, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. : i FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT AQT? N st, fur, 14r. mi. $200 311 34 no, Sr, © se. tur, 10, mt. ..190 810 23d. Oi ein Ties . Office Have. fur, 9r. ines. 5¢ 5 Va ave, Or, Vaave, Or. W wt S21 G. Lor. 112th, store. w& Wks Marion, Sr, th. Sr. mi 2447 M. tr & ato. cel 9, m i. Leh, cart 210 008 Mi st ¥ E408 N. or, 78.50 44 La ave, office rma —— ‘all list apply to” WESCOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Feunsvivanisave. KENT HOUSE IN REAR 820 14TH ST. N. 3 rooms. yard and water; good location for Washing and ironing. Apply at GROCERY, 823 14th st. mw. nis-at* —) . WITH BATH, just being —— 3 1507. aw. pair throughout, $50; also fine resi- . = ge RENT—FURNISHED, vera! desirable residences In the o.w. Cheap to private families. nls-6t OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 F st. n.w. | _ FOR SALE—HOUSES <W.; A VERY NI » pantry and large cellar; one and press-brick front; tiled Vesti : finished in natural wood; lot’ 90 feet deep to 2i-foot alley; oue desiring 4 home should in- spect this carefully; key next door; price and terms most reasonable. “H. L. RU 24 14th st. Bw. nlG-tf FOR SALE—1800-11 AND 13 18T:I ST; BRAND- new English basements; stone and press-brick fronts; 10 and 1 a.m.i. and hot water heat; ‘cheap at $5,500; open during day. Apply isu" for terms. n16-6t* FOR SALE-THAT ANT } ROW OF m brick hoses, only oue square from 14th table cars, on desirable paved street; 1s near- ly’ completed: they have every modern inp. own-stoue trimmings; concreted cellar; electri bells and speaking tubes; heated by furnace, &c.; very ebeap at $7,750; the corner house is only $5,000. SMITH & PAIKMAN, 511 11th st. n.w. FOR SALE-ON 3D ST. N.E., NEAR E, A TWO- story and cellar bay-window brick house, with ix Toots and bath; every modern convenience; large lot and paved alley; let us drive you out to See it, as we think it is the cheapest house in the me, at only $4,300; om easy terms. SMITH & FAIRMAN, 511 11th st. nw. FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE CORNER ON Pa. ave. se., containing six good lots, 6,776 Square feet in all; We can sell this property for only $9,000 on very easy terms; there is a. 9- room house on the property which rents for $25 Per month: isn't this a bargal SMITH & PALI 1 11th st. nw. FOR SALE—ON sirable ‘locatio window ed cella ed by furnace; Jot 18x12) to 30- paved alley; price only $9,000; biggest bar- gain In the n.w.; let_us drive you'out to see It. SMITH & FAIRMAN, 5il 11th st. nw. | FOR SALE—ON STH ST. N.E., NEAR H, A DE- sirable ‘Grocm a.m. bay-window brick house; lot to paved ailey; cheap at only $4,250; SMITH & FAIRMAN, S11 11th st. nw. FOR SALE—WELL BUILT, WELL ARRANGED, new house; finished in natural wood; 9 rooms, bath, pantry and carge cellar; 3 rooms on each Farge’ closet convenient, desirable loca- near N. H. ‘ave and Washington circle; large lot to 30-ft. paved alley. An excellent opportunity to buy a desirable home. Frice and terms most reasonable. Key next door. nl6-tf H. L. RUST, 624 14th st. nw. FOR SALE—IF YOU WANT TO BUY A HOUSE on evsy terms you never had a better chance than .s now offered on 406 and 412 N st. n.w.; beautiful fronts; round and square bay window: 2 stories; large, dry cellars; furnace heat Bificent paper; " beautiful cabinet mantels; lots 17x100 and 17x80 to alley; terms, $300 'casb, balance to suit; prices, $5,000 and $5,500. it DAVID D. STONE,’ Sud and su nw. LOSE ANY TIME. COME AT iE SHOW YOU THAT WOs DERFUL BARGAIN ON NEW JERSEY AVENU! EW %ROOM HOUS! |, CLOS- LY PAPERED; ONLY $4,600. DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. now. LE—PRICE, $4,000; TERMS, $200 CASI 3a nice “new bay-window brick rooms and bath; cellar; nice- ly papered; large lot; alley. It DAVID’ D. STONE, So and 806 F st. n.w. FOR RENT—A FINE RESIDENCE IN A DESIRA- ble loration, 1724 Q st.; large rooms, handsome mantels: rent reasonable to a permanent tenant. Apply Q st. . FOR RENT—A VERY DESIRABLI LE house, with 9 rooms, all mod=rn improvements; 1007 'N. H. ave., near Washingtoi Circle; ex- cellent neighborhood: occupied and can be seen. nit3t* BUH. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. n.w. ‘NICE COMFORTABLE HOUSE IN ; facing south; suitable for two small or one large family: in a most desirable locality. 416 A nl43t® FOR RENT. ST._N, 7 ROOMS AND bath; all mod. Imps.; $18.30 per month: iarze Zard aud cellar; im ‘good location, Apply | S01 ne. nid-3ee rent reduced to $10.50 per month, includ- ing water rent. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. nw. coe nlt-3t® Fou RENT_WE HAVE FOR RENT SEVERAL CHOICE THREE-STORY, BRICK AND STONE HOUSES WITH NINE ROOMS, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, IN GOOD ORDER, WHICH _ WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER AT VERY LOW FIGURE FOR HOUSES OF THEIR CLASS. B. H. WARNER & CO., nt4ate 916 F ST. B ’R RENI—BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED HOUSE: 11 rooms: near New Hampshire ave. and Du- it Cirele: $123 for season; $100 by year. Box Star office. nll-6r* FOR RENT—1425 L ST, NEAR VT. AVE. 10 rooms and bath; furnace; rent reasonable to per- msnent tenant. C. D. LIEBERMANN, 1303 F st. nt-12t FOR RENT_523 13TH ST. N.W., 18R., 8 BATHS. - BW., L4r. and bath. -» 10 rooms, 2 baths, stable. 10 rooms, 2 baths. io rooms and bath, furnace, -e.. & rooms and bath each. . D. LIEBERMANN, 1303 F st. FOR RENT—$20—FRAME 424 17TH ST. N.W.; 8 rooms, water. gas. JOS. FORREST, 1003 F ‘st. n.w., 12 to 2 oc31-18t* For RENT-THE HANDSOME_ NEW THREE story bay-window brick houses 2701 to 2735 P st., FOR SALE-A 9-ROOM HOUSE, BEAUTIFULLY located in West Washington, at a bargain, as an investment or for a home;’must be sold. Keys at our office. ELLIS & CHAPPEL, ni6-3t 525 11th FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN— 1926 Sixth si Le Droit Park. Two-story press brick; bay window, 6 rooms, bath, all imps.; large concreted cellar. We have been authorized to sell this property at a very low price. BARNES & WEAVER, 629 F st. n.w. VERY HANDSOME RESIDENCES on N st. n.w.» within balf square of Conn. ave.; 11 rooms and bath: cellar under entire house: furnace heat; excelient location; price reasonabl We are also authorized to offer a new residence @rown stone and brick), located on Oregon ave. about 100 feet from New Hampshire ave.; taining 12 rooms; bath: large cellar; artistically Papered and decorated; worthy of inspection; price low to quick purchaser. Apply, L. WALTER WEED ‘& CO. n16-3t 509 1th si FOR SALE-STRICTLY MODERN HOMES— I ADVERTISE ONLY BARGAINS. Price. «$16,500 15,000 14,000 12,000, Entry No. $42—16th st. near Scott circle, 12r.. 49—Near Dupont circle, 14r., “corner” 327—Q st. bet. 17th and 18th, north side 962—Just above Dupont circle, 38 front. 800—Near Dupont circle, 3r. deep. 10,000 Actual ...... Buyers .. -Investigate. E. C. BAUMGRAS, "Phon: 789. (nl5)_——-1421 G st., main floor. FOR SALE—TWO VERY PRETTY LITTLE HOUSES on New Hampshire ave., containing 6 rooms and bath; comfortable little homes at a low price and on easy terms. JOHN B. WIGH' nl53t Ames bidg., 1410 G St. FOR SALE—TWO NEW DWELLING HOUSES IN 1 northwest; Cay ge aoa complete every resi vi very cheap. i JOHN B. wigki * n15-3t Ames bidg., 1410 and 1412 G St. FOR SALE—HERE IS THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST — 1142 19TH ST. N.W.; S ‘D PRESS-BRICK FRONT; ‘6 ERY MODERN IMPROVE- containing 9 rooms and cellar; these houses MENT; WITHIN 1 UARES OF CONN. AVE. handvorsely Sniabed and will be rented at the low | AND 3 SQUARES OF DUPONT. CIRCLE WILL rental of $37.50. RENT FOR 345. PRICE, SOLD AT ONCE, $6,500; $1,000 CASH. nil-6t n15-3t ED. J. O'HARE, 1006 F ST. FOR_RENT— FOR SALE— 824 Sth ne. INVESTMENT EXTRAORDINARY. 28 A CHANCE TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY. 44 Hoe... $32 5th ne. 26 P st ne. en FOR RENT—NEAR PATENT OFFICE, 720 STH st. m.w.: 9 rooms and bath: modern improre- ments: rent. $37.50 per month. THOMAS W. FOWLER, 921 F st Second floor. nl1-6t* FOR RENT—1125 10TH ST. NEAR MASS. AVE. n.w.; handsome three-story double brick dwell. ing of 24 rooms: im thorough repair; with every convenience; two bath rooms: porches on every floor; large stable for four horses. RUTLEDGE Wanted, two parties with $1.000 to complete a smail ficate about to purchase a cl corner i umbia Helzhts at 40 cents a foot; $6,000 less than the adjoining corners; near Chinese legation and $50,000 residence; you never had such a fine opportunity. Address “GOOD INVESTMENT. Star office. n15-3t FOR SALE—MUST BE SOLD AT K purchase Papered: throughout; condition: 1915 9th st. n.w. low, $5,000; satisfactory terms can be arranged; house for inspection; examine the and call at my office. nl5-2t_ DAVID D. STONE. 804 and 806 F st. WILSON, 406 Sth st. nw. _n13-6t*_ | FOR SALE_NEW 9-ROOM BRICK ON i. TL FOR RENT—400-11 G N.E, GR. AND BATH| ave.; 25 ft. front; near Iowa Circle: electric each: rent reasonable. lighting and bells, ae tubes, dc.; $9,000. ‘all-6t C_D. LIEBERMANN, 1308 F st.|_nlS-im STURGES & MOORE, 606 F'st. ‘n.w. FOR RENT—NICE CORNER DWELLING, 6TH AND | FOR SALE—7-ROOM BRICK ON 12TH ST. N.F. F sts. ne., 7 rooms; all modern improvements; handsomely papered’ and newly painted; im splendid order; only $23 Ber month, to 8 perma- nent tenant. Apply to OWNER, 605 Pa. nw. nli-6t FOR RENT 619 13th) 2d and I sw,0 dws. 13.30 st nw, 22r&bath....$80/ 611 7th st nw,offices. 20 O st nw, l4r. -60| 701 12th st ne, 7r&b. 50 Spruce st.L.D Pk. | 709 7th st ne.6r&b. .25.45 618 Q nw, Tr & b.22.50/ O38 Brew's ct ne.6r.10.20 Gr&bath” ........20.80| 216-22 K st sw,5r..12.50 st ne,6r&bath25.45 Good Hope Pk,6r dg..10 jray’s et sw.4r. 12.20) n10-6t 616 12th st. nw. FoR RENT_-THE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED 12 room brick dwelling: large parlors, with large stable In the rear; 1013 [ st. n.w.: fronting on rk and Mass. ave.; $200 per month. T. R. ROOKS, 616 i2th 2. nl0-6t FOR RENT—THE REST 6-ROOM AND BATH brick dwelling in this city for the price; $18.50 © month; large closet in each room; heated yy latrobe: concrete vard; all im first-class re- pair. 1606 24 st. o.w. CHARLES W. HANDY, BlO-tf 610 13th st. nw. FOR RENT- | 1732 Sth st, 3319 13th st, 12r....$75, Store 1001 1502 Q st, 1 6 Hall 419 12th st JAMES M. GREE} nolo-6t FOR RENT—CORNER RESIDENCE-—1S17 16TH ST. A strictly modern high-class home; 14 rooms, 2 baths. Rented last year for $125." Now, $100. Bod-1m E. C. BAUMG! 1421 G st. n.w. BOR RENT -2206 Q ST.; 9 ROOMS, RECEPTION hall; modern conveniences; tastefully papered; & modern home; one square’ from cars; $50. 2 houses, same neighborhood, $45 and $57.50. 1213 B st. s.e., 9 rooms, $25. 4. H. SEMMEs, n2-1 002 F st. For RENT—BRICK HOUSE; 6 ROOMS AND bath; 416 P st. n.w.; $25.40 per month. Also ¥ storage space, basement of “The Harrison. |ARVEY SPALDING, Koom 7, Tue Harrison, cor. 3d and G sts. 2. 0c26-Imb FOR RENT—620 K ST. N.E.; 6ROOM BRICK all mod. imps.; near cars and public scLool rent reduced to $17. Key 610 K st. me. TUCKER & BRO., it. me. FOR RENT—HANDSOME THREE-STORY BAY- window 11-room house, with modern improve. ments; 1102 Sth st. n.w.; $65 per month. JOHN W. MORRIS, 614 F st.’ o.w. 3-1m FOR RENT—THE BEST SIX-ROOM BRICK @welling in this city for the price, $13 _ per menth: fo first-class repair; on cable car line: 825 th st. s.w. ROA. PHILLIPS & SON. 14 New York ave. nT-2w — FOR RE\T— DESIRABLE HOUSES. %room frame and stale, Takoma, $30. Also 4-room brick house im rear of 1630% 10th st.; rent, $10. GEO NM, MYERS, REAL ESTATE, 1505 PA. AVEA cS FOR RENT—ONE elght-room houses, with East Capitol sts.;'all modern improvements and conveniences: elegantly fitted out: $35 per .. Inquire at office of FRANK T. RROWN- ING, 416 5th st. nw. ocl6-3m —————————— NOTARIES PUBLIC. OMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NUTAKY PUB- We for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by BR. H. EVANS, office (basement) 1321 F st. _ Always in office office bours. Ja’ COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATS bath, corner Sth and MANICURE. MADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND CHIKOP- odist. 703 15TH ST. N.W.—The only importer god manufacturer of FINE MANICURE and CHIROPODIST GOODS south of New York.au23-tr ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL Wenster ington. aw me. bet. Hand I; 17-foot front; $3,500; $100 cash, bal. $25 a month: ten notes a year. _nl5-Im STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—120 KENTUCKY AVE. N.E; NEW S-room brick; English basement; $4,500; small cash payment; $20 a month. _nl5-Im STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—6-ROOM FRAME; 12TH st. me. bet. P and Q; $50 cash and balance to sult. nlS-Im STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—CHEAP—2506 M ST. N.W. brick house; all mod. tmps.; renting t tenant; price $5,000: $1,500 cash, balance two rs; also two 17%4 feet front ‘lots, fronting ton re; prettiest. part of Capitol Hill; price, $} per foot if sold at once. C. H. PARKER, ni4-3t* 435 41% st. 6. FOR SALE_J COMPLETED. SEVERAL ELE- GANT THRFEE-STORY AND BACK BUILDING BAY-WINDOW BRICK HOUSES; NORTHWEST: NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE; 10 ROOMS, CELLAR. FURNACE, CABINET MANTELS, STONE STEPS AND TRIMMINGS. ELECTRIC BELLS, &e.: HANDSOMELY PAPERED THROUGHOUT; LOT 18X95 TO 12-FT. ALLEY; PRICE ONLY $8,500 FOR A FEW DAYS. CALL AT ONCE. WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, nif-tw 13th and G sts, FOR SALE—$9,500—FINE HOME IN cash, balance mouthiy: lot 25x121 to alley. ‘PITNEY & BRADFORD, ni4-3t 1305 F st. nw. FOR SALE—-KENESAW AVE., 4 BLOCK FROM gable cars, a very pretty brick, cottage, prettily decorated; 8 rooms, ith and cellar; $7,500. nit7t . FOR SALE—7 NEW HOUSES, JUST COMPLETED, cor. of Euclid ave. and University place, one Square from rable cars, at prices ranging’ from $7,500 to $8,500. Look ‘at them. nlt-7t & TURPIN, 1429 FOR SALE—2108 R ST. N. E house; 4 stories and basement; elegantly tinished and decorated. $16,000. nl7t PLANT & TURPIN, 1429 N. Y. ave. FOR SALE— INVESTMENTS. Paying good interest aud worthy the attention of buyers. All in the northwest, near the ith st., Comnecticut avenue or Georgetown cars. Prices as follows: ‘Three bricks, each In good location, containing 6 rooms, bath and concreted cellar; $3,000, $4,000 and $5,000 respectively. Others fo 000, nit-eo3t ‘OR SALE—AT LOW PRICES. GIL Fla. ave. uw.: 11 rooms and tiled bath; cabinet mantels: electrtc bells and appliances for zas; steam heat and all latest conveniences; hard wood: if bought at once, $11,000. Southeast cor. ISth and S sts. o.w.: 8 rooms and bath: all latest conveniences; hardwood fin- fish: | $9,500, 202° Morga: heart of the ef w.: 5 minutes’ walk from rooms: all__mod.imps. ; $3,500. st. n.w.: 6 rooms and bath; monthly payments; $2,700. CHARLES’ W. HANDY, G10 13th st. Dw. B11-e05 FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. RAILROADS. LADIES’ GOODS. ocS1-In FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—THREE « | ory Press, brick houses opposite, Franklin Park: ae of fot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Ex- ecutor, 1624 P st. n.w. n6-1imo' FOR SALE—2010 15TH ST. N.W. and eee prese-brick wide parking; very large $10,000. id _brown-stone front PLANT & TURP! nle-it 1429 New York ave. _ FOR SALE—1306 U ST. N.W.; NEW HOUSE; 3 stories, cellar and back building; 8 rooms and bath; large concrete cellar; furnace heat; large pay A bargain at $7,500, & TURP 1429 . ave. UST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. 2 a wide; 10 rooms, from Capitol; 18 feet FOR SALE—BY A ‘Two houses northeast bath; yerfect throughout; $5, ‘A 9-room house 2 squares ide; cellar; $5,500. “Not much cash required for either. ni3 R SALE— ‘NOTH WEST. NORTHEAST. er. 1253 to 1259 F st, b h, Gr. and 536 "to 540 13th st, all b 1227 M st, fh, 950, 10,000 1202 ‘Linden st, F .. st, » ar. 209 to 215 T st, 9,500 4r st, fh, 10 and 6r.$5,000 000 321" and 323 D st, f 8,000 -h, Gr each .. . b 909-911 T st, fh, -8,000 415 L st. fh, Gr: 4, \Alley bet 6th and 7th -6,500, G and E, bh, 3r..1,500 9r, (305 10th st, f'h,5r.1,500 -5,000 . Lope ave, bb, dr:suu ot the ‘only a portion ry on my For full i t call at office Tor bulletin fesued op the Ist and 15th. alo T. E. WAGGAMAN, FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—A HANDSOME COR- with stable; unincumbered; will houses or jots ranging in’ price 32,500 to $10,000 each, Apply CHA! EARLY, 603 14th 2 FOR SALE-THE GREATEST BARGAD MARKET $15,000 HOUSE AND LOT OFFERED, Fol = ae FINE BRICK TO AT ONCE. s _13TH AND 'G STS. N. FOR SALE—A HANDSOME (large) und bath; most beautiful por 6 ROOMS on of Cap- in {tol Hill, facing government _ reservation splendid repair; cellar and a.m.t.; price. O05 Ast. se, “Apply OWNER, Room 5, 1201 Pa: ave. FOR SALE—BARGAIN HUNTERS’ PARADISE- Those handsome 8 and 9 room brown stcne and Press brick houses at the corner of 12th and U Sts. nw. for $7,000, $7,250 and_ $7.500 each; prices 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 room, Kitchen and ‘reception hall on first floor, with handsome, light, airy bed rooms above; beautiful yard; furnace heat. ALSO 1118-1115 and 1117 U st. ‘n.w. (near 12th); © ia: commodious and cheerful rooms. eai exposure; back statrs for servants. Ail of these houses have exceptionally fine interior decora- tions, electric bells, electric gas lighting appara tus, speaking tubes, etc. Home seekers, wives ‘tired of honse bunting shonld resent constantly. inspect at once. Watchman OWNER, Room 5, 12% FOR SALE—LOVELY 7-ROOM HOUSE: sirable ‘portion of northeast; close to cars: easy reach of all departments: all latest improvement Will sell cheap to immediate buyer and for ve small cash payment 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. ave. n.w. 0026 FOR SALE_OR TRADF—1424 R, T_AVE. N.Wi large handsome house; #.m.1.; fashionable neigh- borhood: magnificent lot to 30-foot alley; will sell for price of ground alone and include’ house to immediate purchaser. Don’t miss this. Toom 5, 1201 Pa. ave. oc21-3m. FOR SALE—A VERY DFSIRARLE NEW HOUSF: ® rooms and bath: press-brick and hrown-stoue front; all mod. iimp.: in vicinity of Dnpont Cir- cle: low (price: $7.50: cheap at $8.500: lot 19x90 to 10-foot alley. Apply CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th st. nw. ‘0c26-1m FOR SALE—-A_ HANDSOME NEW BRICK: 8 rooms, cellar and bath: four rooms on a floor; tiled bath room; enameted 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. W. L_ HOPKINS, 1419 G st._ _oclé-tf FOR SALE—ONF_ BROWN-STONE AND PRESSED- brick houses; 10 rooms, with elaborate plate |g! and tion hall finished tn Moorish design; tiled bath room and vestibule, electric bella, aking tubes. electric fas lighting. large yard, eam heat and granolithic sidewalks. Very de- sirable for bigh government officials ot Congress- men. Fashionable neighborhood west of 14th st. ee2-8m_ OWNER, Room 5, 1201 Penn. ave. FOR SALE—NEW FIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, WITH cellar, all mod. imps. 1306 30th st. n.w.: two blocks. from, two lines of cars. Apply to ED. J. S17 11th at. ‘ans-tf PIANOS AND ORGANS. EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON THE ACTION EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON THE ACTION EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON THE ACTION. In PIANOS. Poor action will render good execution and an even tone impos- sible. The DECKER BROS. PIANOS are provided with the latest and most improved action in use. That fact, to- gether with thelr excellent tone, work- manship and materials, gives them a superiority that other makes haven't at- tained. The Decker Bros. Piano con- tains valuable patents not found in any other makes. Sold here on easy terms. SANDERS & STAYMAN, PIANOS, 934 F ST. And 13 N, Charles st., Baltimore, Md. E J. BECKER, (Formerly with W. G. Metzerott & Co.) Pianos tuned and repaired at reasonable rates. Orders solicited. Satisfaction gusranteed. ni3-1m* 805 11th st. nw IF YOU ARE ON A HUNT FOR A FIRST GRADE Piano, or a Piano of medium price, we can sult you fn either case. The Sohmer is our leader, and im the Steger piano we can show you some: thing that fs a surpri of tone and finish for the price w WORCH & ni5 ask, o €O., 925 7th, Pianos for rent and moved. ult” OVER 12.000 KRAKAUER PIANOS AMONG €UL tured people give the verdict in their favor. See them at TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1200 G. G. H. KUHN, est. oclT-3m VICTOR BECKER, T of pianos, organs; firs tion; 30’ years’ prices moderate. wise, 1408 10th ‘st. n.w. “POINTS TO PIANO BUYERS” IS THE NAME of a little book we have jest published, contain- ing real useful and honest adv to persons about to buy a piano; drop us a postal and we'll mail you one; you'll tind it of real benefit to Pietrren & CONLIFF. 417 11th st. nw. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPA\ 5 Yarnished and polished equal to new. Orders for tuning promptly attended to. A. E. WILD of G L. Wild's Bros. & Co.. 709 7th st. nw. seld-3m¢ FEE E Practical Piano Maker. Including some of our own make, but slightly used. yM. ABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. aut WILLIAM ©. FRISSELL, 623 6TH ST. Factory Plano Tuner and Repairer. Orders by mail. Maryland and Virginia and the District. Lowest prices. Advice given purchasers free of charge. myl-tt NWAY, Cita: , Organs and Wileox or rent. 1n20-tr st GABLER, BRIGGS PL & Ww ‘mphony DROOP'S Musi FOR SALE — HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY brick dwelling, 1815 19th st. o.w.; thirteea fooms and hath room; all latest improvements; carefully built under’ our personal supervision and first-class in every respect; house open for lnspection. For further particulars and price apply to TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1gu7 ¥ st. ovr Owe FOR SALE-FINE NEW COR delightfully located rorthwest latest coavenic r; lot 16x! 4, 1 To 000; $500 HANCUCK . NE; NEW . WGx80" to” alle: i bet. G and H sts. ; '$3,500; + per mo., to include interest. um this out for rent. sth and G sts. NORTH SALE—624 L ST. N.E Cem. ith wad G sts, NORTHEAST, RAD . TAKE NOTIC and Gray treat all dis; iy established adv city. Established 45. years. oc31-1mo* we G CORDIAL Is and Tonic. Of all Debility, Neuralgia, DR. BROTE DE powerful for Nervous Exhaustion, ysis and ‘that ot people who are mis 5 sleepy, luck of ambition and no is cordial. It has be remedy equal to t years in this cit for nearly forty-fiv o-1m* COAL AND WOOD. inches on I st. by 144 ft.; stables on | 3 STORIES | yard to very wide alley. | LES | 1 | | | FOR SALE—A_ BARGAIN—ONLY $1,600 FOR A nice lot on N. J. ave. near P st. nw.; 20.94 feet front, with 15-foot side alley; for store or dwelling. "H UST, 624 14th st. uw. nl6-tf SALE-—WILL EXCHANGE EQU IN A choice lot bet. 13th and 14th sts., Columbia Heights, and pay $1,000 or $2,000 cash trade 2 6-room houses ‘or one’ 10-room house u.e. DAVID D, STONE, 804 and 806 F st. nll-6t N COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR THE Logan and Harlan residences and Chinese lega- tion, fine lot, 50x150, with two cottages; rented good investment. Price reduced, a8 aving city. oc2l-4w * TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F n. FOR SALE—LOT—3D ST. N.E. BET. F AND 100 feet front. SOc. foot. nil-6t ALL. BARBER & CO., 802 F st. For LOT 30 FRONT BY 173 DEEP; @ st. ween 2ist and 224; make REAL ESTATE PARLORS, 1630 16th red_herdics. FOR SALE—DESIRABLE CORNER LOT, 20 PT. front on Florida ave.; 72 ft. front on R_ 8t. fashionable neighborhoud. REAL ESTATE PAR* LORS, 1630 16th st.; take red herdies. n10-6t* BUSINESS CHANCES. TO SAVE FORFEITURE, A QUARTER INTEREST in valuable patent application will be deeded to party paying the final government fee of $20 now dae. Box 127, Star office. te FOR SALE—A VALUABLE ROUTE ON EVENING paper, in a good building section of the elty.. Ad- dress Box 44, Star offic nl6-2t* FOR SALE—TEN-Hors! ILER AND ENGIN shop to lease; location central; rent low. Ad- dress “POWER. nists ft Star office. FOR SALE—$500 WILL BUY THE STOCK, FIX- tures and good-will of an oyster house located in business section northwest. Call to see us. nee EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, nl5-3t os FOR RENT-STORE AND HOU $80 per mouth. A, D. 1825 K ST. ADDISON, 808 1 n15-3 WE WANT QUICK BUYERS For a Livery Stable, a Shoe Store and a Grocery Store, all doing splendid busi- nesses. Good reasons given for selling. Ex- cellent chances for live men. THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE, G. T. Parker, Mgr., Rooms 13! W. L. and T, bidg., 9th and F sts. nid FOR SALE — CHEAP — BLACKSMITH’S _ SHOP vith tools and lease. Apply 718 Irving st. n.w. A RARE OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO. PUR- chase a splendid paying investment. ‘The Po- tomae Terra Cotta Company, which has been do- i 20 per cent dividend paying business, will be sold at a price which will pay for itself in- side of tive years, If sold at once, This sale 1s made in ordér to ‘help wind up an estate which is largely interested in said company. In view of the steps taken by the District Commission- ers in reference to conduit pipes, this opportun- ity should not be missed, as the Potomac Terra Cotta Company is the oniy company outside of a Buffalo company fully equipped to manufacture condult pipes. ‘The works, the land and the books of the company are subject to. inspection, showing the true condition of sald compan; For further particulars inquire of L. M. SAUN- DERS, Real Estate Agent. Ottice: Ohio National Bauk ‘building. nid 2D ST. RET NY. AVE. AND W BRICK HOUSE; WATER, ER; sold for $2,500 7 months ago, but owne must, sell D. CARROLL DIGGES, ni4-3t_ With Chas, W. Handy, 610 13th a.w. VANTED-THREE GENTLEMEN WHO CAN muptly furnish five thousand dollars each to in purchasing property that will writer lug large returns: none but those meaning busi- hess need apply. Address 408, Alexandria, Va. nld-3t FOR SALE— ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. A handsome residence, without furniture, suit- ble for a gentleman ‘of means, containing 12 bed rooms, besides parlor, library, dining room, nursery. bath rooms, etc." It is not adapted for a boarding house or hotel. There are no mort- gages on the property. Will be sold on easy terms or exchanged for unincumbered city property. Apply to the owner, HENRY BALDWID 134 South Maryland ave. n13-8t Atlantic City, N. FOR RENT—HAVING COMPLETED ° MY “ tn RE, WHICH T NOW Occ 5 THAT, E HOUSE AND STORE, ED RY D FUR STOR! For. AS A FIRST-CLASS MERLY Occt HAT SITUATED 6 7TH ‘.W.. AT A BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT APPLY AT B. SALOMAN’S, 708 7TH T. N.W. ‘n6-1mo FOR SALE—THE FINEST TEA, COFFEE AND spice caddies, black and gold’ enameled, ‘ever offered for sale; coffee mill, scale and entire outfitting of a fancy grocery store. Inquire at 1383 14th st. nw. ‘n020-tf EXPERT STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING work at STAR COPYING OFFICE, J. C. Fracker, Manazer, Rooin 40, Corcoran bldg. Stenographers furnished. se5-3m AT RAMSAY'S Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspring, $1, All our work warranted for oue year. ap3-tr 1221 F st. nw. PROFESSIONAL. CLAY Is TH rtising clairvoyant, in the city. Born with wond of second ‘sight, tells all the & from cradle to’ grave, reveals hidden mysteries, recovers lost property or stolen goods, points ont your enemies from your friends, brings separated together, es speedy marriages, with happy results, tells whether the one you love fs true or false, Interprets dreams, gives success in bus- iness, removes family troubles, evil influences. Strangers from other cities and all in trouble Will save time and mo by coming to right lace at onee, as he succeeds wher» oth fled. Convince most skeptical, Advertis what he can do. All. business ‘confidential. tings, 50e. Hours, 9 to 9. Open Sundays. “Rest dence, 489 H, bet. 414 and 6th sw. —ni6-6t* SPIRITUALISM —MRS. E. McNEIL, CLAIRVOYANT and Test Medium, 1914 Pa. ave. n.w. Ladies and gentlemen will find a visit to this wonderfully gifted medium a revelation of con- stantly succeeding surprises; she will take you by the hand and read the inmost secret of your heart as though it were a printed page; she yill give you competent and truthful advice on all matters of business, personal or domestic interest, Stocks, mining operations, patents, losses, lega: cles, law suits, &. Business examinations and reports a specialty and satisfaction guaranteed. All communications stri¢tly confidential. Realizing that times are hard and that many who desire to consult her feel that they cannot afford the outlay, Mrs. McNeil will, for the bal- ance of this year, reduce the price of clairvoyant or spiritual sittings to one dollar for ladies or gentlemen. OLDEST ESTABL! astrologer and me m ful prophetic gift ents of your life have only Sit- Test circle at her residence every Wednesday ni3-6t* evening at 8 o'clock. ATTENTION. Now is your golden the world’s greatest dium, is in your mids! ly at his parlors, 93 loping me- onsiilted dai- . nw. Thousands of ‘timonials from’ all parts of the west as to the genuine power of this man, He will prove on Thursday ‘might, 16th, at Masonte ‘Temple he can do. MME. RAPHAEL, born with caul Fs names and lucky dates; tells how to retain husband or lover; advice on love, business or health; for a sh talisman to all consulting her. Reom 9. THE HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, for rheumatism and all nervous troubles: also ‘special treatment for cetarrh and bay fever. Facial steaming. Massage. 918 H st. nw. ni4-Im* CONST ERRATED phir reveals. past, present and fatu in business matrimony; satisfact rantecd; ladies, gents, $1. "S13 oth st, ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TREATM and alcohol baths for rheumatism and gou manicuring by an expert operator. nw. Dr SARA M. WAYCOTT, PROP. JOHN: IS THE GREATEST M Was sworn by four judges of Chicago; tells 2 events of Ife: compels love: Drags. hack separated; causes speedy marriages; is one of the greatest herb doctors of Chicago. Office hours from S a.m. to 11 p.m. Price, Uc. 917 8th u.W. nG-2w* IE. COLFORD, MASSAGE INSTITUTE; ELEC. trie sea salt medicated baths; facial treatment & special? manicuring the i Rooms to 56 Metzerott bldg.,1zth and F n.w, Take elevator. n7-ot* MME. FR CARD READER AND TRANCE medium. from cradle to grave. Circles Monday and Wednesdays at S$ p.m. Sittings 10 to 9. 406 E. Cap. st. ocT-6w* r 1211 Delaw Hours, 10 to 6. KN STOOD ABOV! 5 DELP! YDS. pportunity of your Ife fs now to future “has in store for you. IRDON, late of San Francisco, T ‘OND-SIGHT -SEER AND jedzed by press and peo er profession. Can he con- sof life at her PARLOR, 13th pver Hend 8 drug store. 1 who ary or wish to tes of fortune hold in store for Her will be grant- Of coming events ple without sulted on all dF sts. n. T would invit know what the them ive me ed a ¢_ interview, Parlors so’ arran; a peer in afta priv confidential. Matters of 1 business strictly ed you will meet ne nature treated nd-12t* st conside MISS CORINNE LOWE, nt; head 2 to pati as they may prefer. or WME. BROOKE TELUS ALL THE EVENTS OF Hite. AIL business con! Ladies and gen- tle Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 603 Ne near 6th st. oc20-im* MMF. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEDI giish and German astrotozist int all events of life. Offe Sond: oczs-Im* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ESTABLISHED 1 DEA IN SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF COAL” AND WooD. Prompt delivery and lowest prices. ‘Telephone 1714. nily trade a specialty. Main oie Pa. av a. al3-3m AMMONIATED Works.—Carpets cleaned Carpets made moth proof free of charge. Mat tresses made to order. Ollice, 1720 Pa. ave, Works, 1708 aod 1710 E now.’ Telephone, S04 mb2y aL NEWMYER, Manager, CLEANING im the best manner. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 15, 1893. Trains leave daily from Union station (B. P.), 6th and B sts. ‘Through the grandest scenery in America with the handsomest’ and most complete solid train Service west from W: ton. 2:00 P.M. DAILY—"Washington and Cincinnati Special" “Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec- tric-lighted ‘Train Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Dining car from Wash- {ngtoa “Arrives Cincinnati, 7:55 a.m.; Indianapolis, and 31319 am, and Chicago, 5:45 p.m; St. Louls, ‘Wisf0 BM. DATLY—The famous “F. FV. Lim- ited." A ‘solid vestibuled Pullman sleepers for Ci Louisville, without chat 6:25 p.w.; Lexington, p.m.; Indianapolis, 11:10 p.m. and (St. Louis, 7:45 lepot for all points. Foy PA. patty. Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princi pal Virginia ‘points; daily, except Sunday, tichmond. Pullan| locations and tickets at company’s offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. HMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. EL SPI op’ HUIDEROPER AND September 24, 1893. All trains arrive and eave at Pennsylvania Pas- Senger Station, Washington, D.C. in with dining car and 8.00 am. daily.—-Locai for Danville and inter- mediate stati and through coaches for Front Woyal and Strasburg daily, except Sunday, and connects at Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western Stations westward daily. 11.01 a.m., Richmond and Danville fast mail.— Daily for Lynchburg. Danville and for principal ints south on Ricumond aud Danville system, Including Anniston and Birmingham, also Opelika, Columbus, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans. Pullman ‘Sleeper New” York and Washington to u Auanta, uuiting at Greensboro’ with sleeper for Augusta, 4.45 p.m.—Daily for Charlottesville and inter- 70.43 pm. “Pally. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. re ‘AS IN‘ IN ANI - WESTERN" vies! ESTIBULED LIMITED. ‘composed en nad SS Pe llman Bicepers and Diniag Cs r= and nta, Montgome: and New Orleans, With Pullman’ Buffet Sleeper. th ‘New York and Washington to New Orleans, via Montgonery. New York to Augusta. Aiso New York to Ssbeville and Hot Springs, &c. Pullman Sleeper Washington to Memphis vis, Birmingham. Ne RAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS JON leave Washincton at 9.10 a.m., 4.35. p.m. dally for Round Hill, and 6.25 p.m... t Sunday, for Herndon und intermediate stations. Teeturning, ar- rive Washlagton 2.45 p.m. daily Round Hill, and 6.53 a.m. daily except Sunday from Herndon tly, Through trains rfom the sonth arrive Washington 643 By, 255 p.m: and $.45. pam.: Monacese Di 1 8-45 p.m. daily except Sunday, and 8.40 a.m. Cally ‘trom Charlottesville. ch Tickets. Sleeping Car reservations and information furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave., and at Passenger Station, Pennsylvania Rail- road, Washington. D. ¢. W. Il. GREEN, Gen. Man, - A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agt. 1-8. Brown, General Agent Passenger Dept. se23 PEN: STATION ie in effect September 4, 1893. 10.15 A.M." COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.— Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to Chicago, and Har risburg to Cincii nd I 10.72 4Ns to Cincinnati and Indianapolis. T » Parlor aad Si 1.16 M. 'PENNSYLY. NIA Drawing and State Roo Spaking 5g le, ~ te 8.15 PMC ST. LOUIS. Cl ST. 1 ,_ AX CAGO EXPRESS.—Pulluian Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars Harris- purg to St. Louis. Cincinnatt, and Chicago. 7.40 P.M. WEST! Pullman, Sleeping Cars to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago, 7.40_P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Car to St. Louis, and Sleeping and Din- Zoe Cars Harrisburg to Cinctanati and St. Louis, 10.4) P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg, and Buffet Sleeping Car risburg to Chicago. 7.60_A.M for Kane. Canandalena, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily except Sunday. LINE.—For Pittsburg and Chi- ing Cars from Harrisburg. LIMITED.—Pullman og eeping, | Dining. Cars. 10.15 A.M. for Williamsport, Renovo and Elmira | daily. except Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3 p.m. Me tor SViliemepert, Rochester, Buffalo and Saturday, with ‘uffalo. igua_and Rochester lo and Niazara Falls daily, ex ¢ept Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to chester. FOR PHILADELPHTA.NEW YORK AND THE FAST 4.00 P.M. “CONGRESSION AT. LIMITED, i Pare lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore for New York daily, for Philadel ja week dara. 7.05 (no Coaches), 7.20, 9.00, 9.40 (Dining Car), and MAM. 1 30 (Dining Car), 3.15, 4.20, 10.00, and P. On Sunday, 7.05 ino Coaches), 7. 9.00, 00 A.M., 12.1 2.20 Wining Cari, 5. 4.20. 10.90, and 1 For Philadelphia only. Fast Express, 7.30 a.m. Week days. Express, 2.01 and 5.40 p.m. daily. For Boston. without change, 7.00 a.m. week days p.m. daily. 6.25, 7.05, 7.20, 7.50, 9.00, 9.40, nd 11.50 a.m. 12.1%. 1.10. 2.01, imited). 4.20, 4.26. 5.40, 6.14, 11.15 and 11.35 p.m. On ©). 9.05. 10.15, 11.00 a.m. 00 T.imitedi 4-30 10.40 and 11.35 For Pope's Creek Tine, 7.20 a.m. and 4.36 daily, except Sunday. _ me For Annanolis, 7.20. 9.00 and 11.50 a.m. and 4.20 p.m. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 9.00 e.a.. and 4.20 p.m. For Richmond and the Sonth, 4.30 and 10.57 am., $8.46 p.m.. daily. For Richmona onlg, 7.10 p.m: Week days, Accommodation 4.25 p.m. week days. For Alexandria, 4.20, 6.35, 7.45, 8.49, a.m., 12.01" noon, . 37. 8.18. 8.92. 10.05 and 1 3.20. 7.45. 9.45. 10.45 8.62 and 10.05 p.m. and 3.15 Leave Alexandria for W: 9.10, 10.15, 11.17 5.05, 5.45, 0.12. B-m. On Sunday 2.08. 5.05. 7.00, 7.20, p.m. Ticket offices, northeast corner 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, 6th and RB streets, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and_ residences. S.M. PREVOST. J. R. Woon, General Manager.(se%) General Passenger Agen BALTIMORE AND OUIO RAILROAD. Schednte tn effect July 9, 1893. Leave Washington from station ‘corner of New Jersey avenne and C street For Chicazo and Northwest. Vestibuled Limited Fxprose trains 11.35 a.m. 6.15, 840 p.m. 12.35 Richt Sleeping ear open for passengers, 11” p.m. For Cincinnati, St. Lonis and Indianapolis, Vestl- buled Timited. 3.30 nm., exnress 12.25 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11.35 am. and 840 p.m For Texincton and Staunton, 110.40 a.m. For Winchester and war stations, '5.20 p.m. For Luray, Natural Rridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga’ and Memphis, 11.10 p.m. daily; sleep: ing cars throuch to Memphis, For Lnrav. 3.30 p.m. daily. For Raltimore, week days. 5.9, 37.15, (8.00, 45 minntes), 1808, $20. x9. 20, 45 minutes) a.m.. x12.00, 12.15. x2 . 18 and 10.52 B.%.x4 . 4.31, x5.00, x8.20. 5.5 7.90, X8.00 S05. x9.00. "x11.20 and Sundays. x5.40. (8.00, 45 minutes), 9.30." (10.00. 45 min X2.40, 3.25, 34.15, 4.21, . 8.00. x9.00, 9.20, x11.50, 11.28 p.m. For Annapolis, 7.18 and 8.30. a.m., 4.28 p.m. Sundays. 8.30 a.m.. 4.31 p. 12.15 and For Frederick, 10.40, 111.35 a.m, 71.15, 14.30 pm. For Hagerstown, 110.40 a.m. and !5.20 p.m. For Rovd and way points, *9.40. p. For Gaithersbnre and way points, 16.25, 19.00 am... "12.45, !3.00, 14.33, 5.35, "7.05," 99.40, 111.30 p.m For Washington Innetion and way points, 29.20 am. 71.15 pm. Express trains stopping at prin- stations only. '10.40 a.m.. 14.20, 15.20 p.m. BLUE TINE For’ NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York, Roston and the east, Dining Car) a.m. 12.00, 2.40, ‘open at 10.00 o'eloc} * — affet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Roston, #240 p.m.. with Pullman Roffet Sleeping {Car ronnie throng change via Poughkeepsie bridze, landing passengers in B. and M station at Rost — For Atlantte City, Sundays, 12.00 noon. tExcept Sunday 10.00 a.m. and 12.00 noon. “Daily. Mexpress trains Racgage called for and checked from hotele and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices. 619 and 1351 Pa. ave. and nt depot. I. T. ODELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen, Manager. —(1e10) ‘Sunday only. WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Ci From 7th st. “ferry Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nomini creek, Va., and intermediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAY: e schedule Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and at 3:00 p.m. for Alexandria, Colo- I lower river landings: returning es Kinsale TUESDAYS and ‘THURSDAYS for rn landings, arriving Washington WED- NESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING DAYS at 5 nial Beach and riving at Washington (See schedule.) Je8-tf General Manager. NEW PALACF STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th day and ‘Thursday a far down Wednesda until hour of sailing. ‘Telephone, F. A. REED & CO., Agents, jexandria. FE. 8. RANDALL, O7-tr Proprietor and Mai NORFOLK AND WASHIN¢ STEAMBOAT ©. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASTINGTON, D. ¢., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA, The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, TON AYD NORFOLK—SOUTH ROUND. hington daily 7 p.m. from foot of wharf, arrive Fortress Monroe at 6:30 t day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m. railroad connections are made for all points south and southwest. D. m. Leave Fortress at Washington at Leave Norfolk Monroe at 7:1 Tickets on sole at 513. 619, 1351 and 1421 Penn- sylvania ave, ard 615 15th st. now, Ask for tickets via the new line. Tel oph 750. aircon JNO. CALLATIA Gen. {TAKER AND EMBALMER, EW YORK AVE. XN. ecl3-te _ | the populace outside. for Quantico, 7.45 a.m. dafly and} mh to Boston without | GOLD, SILVER AND FANCY PAPER, MASKS, Gold Paint, Sc Pictures, Tree Ornaments, Raper Xapking, Favors Toys, French | Tieaue, Paper Dolls, Flowers, Lamp Shades. GOULD'S, _ 4 _ Sth. nlé-lm* MADAME GENESTE, 810 A ST. SE, WASHING. ton, D. C., 1 square from F st. cars; curtains and laces done up equal to new; curtains @ ty; goods bandied with care; called for and delivered. _bl+-lm&ere ACCORDION PLAITING—ONLY _ FRENCH PRO- cess this side of N. Y.; skirts, 25c. per yd.; work sent throughout the U. S.; pinking, buttons and buttonboles. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th n.w.ocl2-2m* L. J. BENJAMIN. PRACTICAL FURRIER. 8 pa — to apr — robes relin- rate prices; head t: a ty. 2 Il? Sth we awe ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. 826 1: ‘D 1206-1208 T n.w.. ARTISTIC DYEING. CLEANING ING AND RESTORING of light, heavy, > Penal petegaie “goin” gale, "PL ea, VELVETS and articles of wear. Ou: ronage extends into the most fashionable circle not KGCORDEON WAISTS AND SKIRTS DONE UP TO 72 Inches deep at Simon's Plalting Est Sor Baltimore, Md. Washington office, BACH, cor. 7th and H sts, n.w. throughout the United States. pits =a wy reese, irst-cl ‘n in atyle; laces and lace curtains a specialty; prices rea: sonable. Call at MME. VIBOUD'S, ‘successor to _Mme. Valmont, old stand, 713 11th st. n.w.né-Im®* ESTABLISHED 1830.—FAGRET’S FAIR TONIG, or the Mecca Petroleum—Prevents nethoet Keeps the hair and scalp in a clean and healt condition. Sold by WS. THOMPSON, 703 15th st, ocl4-3ui* DENTISTRY. DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH sT_ SPECIALIST in operative and surgical . Filling and extracting Cag we Bp i. os inexpert- ced, newly fiedeed eraduates ‘compete’ boy essistants intrusted to eon ut y paaaly Sass all operations performed Extracting, si Extracting with gas or local anaesthetic, 50c. Filling with plating, sllver oa. aes ut platina, or amal Porcelain crowns, $5: gold crowns, $f, ‘Very best full set teeta, $7. e27-1m* GROSHON’S DENTAL PARLOKS, FSTAR. 1887, 1508 14th o.w. Artificial Teeth inserted, $7 to $20 Open all bours, including Sundays. Local anges: thetic used for’ painless extraction of teeth: oc23-1m* ean U.S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING ental organization of America. Scientific DEX: ISTRY at moderate prices by experts only. thn ST. See card In'another column. oc FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED ‘and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- cost of material, at 1325 H st. nw... den- Pg ment of the Columbian” University, from 1 to 5 p.in. daily, except Sundar. Ex fraction free. Infirmary open trom Octover 3 to June 30. se23-tr OCEAN TRAVEL. ARTHUR W. ROBSON, 615 15th st. p.w. Telephone 1664. Steamship, Passenger and Tourist Agent. ‘Tickets to Europe by all lines. Drafts in sums to suit. Foreicn Express. ud) Custom House Broker. WHEN KINGS RULED. (Continued from 9th page.) the palace yards, but the king had weak- ened and fied to a house in the harbor, placing a guard on the bridge leading to it, with instructions to shoot any one who should approach. The household troops in the barracks remained neutral and the pal- ace was refused to the insurgents by the king’s orders. The revolutionists made no declaration, as they expected the king to }come to the front and take the lead in proclaiming the old constitution. The vol- | unteer riflemen promptly turned out, and | many of the citizens took up arms for the | government. At the request of the United States minister, Mr. Merrill, an appointee of the previous Cleveland administration, a body of marines landed and marched | up to the legation, where they remained | during the day. This had a great moral effect. Minister Merrill also furnished the government troops with 10,000 rounds of ammunition from the Adams. The insur. gents were surrounded and isolated fron The ministry drew | up a written summons to them to surren- |der, which was served on them by Hon. 8. | M. Damon. They refused to receive it, and a conflict began at once between their three | field pieces and sharpshooters in the opera house and other buildings commanding the palace yards. Mr. Damon had served his summons in a shower of grapeshot and canister. The result was that their guns were soon silenced and they were driven into a wooden building on the palace grounds, where they were besieged during the afternoon. Toward night a heavy rifle | fire was opened upon them and the roof |of the building was blown in with dyna- | mite, which forced them to surrender, Sven | of Wilcox’s followers were killed and twelve | wounded. Wilcox was afterward put on | trial for treason and acquitted by a native . | jury on the theory that what he did was | by and with the king’s consent. He became a popular idol and had unbounded in- fluence over the Kanakas for a time. Proposed Treaty. ‘This unfortunate affair was made the most of by demagogues to intensify race hatred. |The license of the native press was almost |incredible. A project for a new commercial treaty with the United States was drawn | up in the fall of 1889 by the ministry, in con- junction with H. A. P. Carter. It provided for free trade between the two countries, the perpetual cession of Pearl harbor to the | United States, and the guarantee of the in- dependence of the islands by that power. | By working on the king’s suspicions, C. W. | Ashford, the Canadian member of the cabi- | net, induced the king to refuse to sign the draft of the treaty. A copy of the treaty, | including a canceled article authorizing the Ilanding of United States troops in certain | contingencies, was secretly furnished by the king to a native paper for publication, and the cry was raised that the ministry ‘were “selling the country” to the United States. The Legislature of 1890. Owing to divisions in the reform party and other causes mentioned above, a strong opposition was elected to the legislature, and the reform ministry went out of office on a tie vote. As the parties were so near- ly balanced a compromise cabinet of con- servative men was appointed June 7, 1890— John A, Cummins, minister of foreign af- fairs; ¢ Spencer, minister of the in- terior; Godfrey Brown, minister of finance, and A. P. Peterson, attorney general. The king at first proposed to the new premier his old project of a ten-million-dollar loan, but he met with no encouragement. Another scheme favored by the king and agitated by the royalist papers was for a universal suffrage convention to frame a new con- stitution and deprive the white race of po- litical power. This revolutionary measure {was defeated with great difficulty. After a stormy session of six months the legislature adjourned without undoing the reforms of 1887. In order to recruit his failing health the king visited California in the United States cruiser Charleston as the guest of Admiral Brown in November, 189. He received the San Francisco and in southern California. His health, however, continued to fail, in spite of the best medical attendance, and on the 20th of January, 1891, he breathed his last at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. In spite of his grave faults as a ruler and a man, he was kind-hearted and courteous in private life, and there was sincere mourn- ing in Honolulu when the news of his death arrived there on Jaruary 29, 1891. —_—__-2-___ THEY WILL FIGHT IN FLORIDA. Arrangements Made for the Corbett- Mitchell Go. Another meeting between the Mitchell- Corbett combination was held yesterday in New York, where all final arrangements were made for the great prize fight to take place at Jacksonville, Fla. The whole affair has been conducted in a secret man- ner, and a different meeting place has been police. Brady's bet of $1,080 that Mitchell would not appear in the ring against Corbett at thé time appointed was promptly covered | by Mitchell. They each gave security to the extent of $3,000 for their appearance in the ring, and the amount is to be left in the hands of David Blanchard of Boston. A side bet of $%,000 each was then made between them, which amount is to be plac- ed in the hands of Al Smith of New York. In other words, they have reduced their side bet of $10,000 each, now in the hands of Blanchard, to $5,00 each, and will have him send $10,000 of the $20,000 he now holds to Al Smith, and hold the other $10,000 for the Florida people to guarantee their ap- pearance in the ring. In regard to the | selecton of referee, each man named four men from which to choose a suitable per- son. Maxwell E. More, who is a prominent member of the New York Athletic Club, and referee of all the special boxing bouts held in that club, was finally decided upon. e date agreed upon for the fight is Janu- Admiral Skerrett will leave San Fran- cisco on the steamer China on the 2ist in- stant to take command of the Asiatic sta- tion, hoisting his flag on the Lancaster. utmost Kindness and hospitality, both in | selected each day, evidently to avoid the | a | TO EXPLORE ARCTIC REGIONS The Plans of the Stein Expedition Ap- proved by Experts, To Skirt the Coast of Ellesmere Land —A Start to Be Made Next May— A New Course to the Pole. Another arctic expedition is being fitted out in this city, having for its special ob- ject the exploration of the unknown coast west of Ellesmere Land, B. C., the eastern strip of which only is represented on the charts of that part of the world. The proposed expedition will be led by Mr. Robert Stein of the United States geo- logical survey, and will be supported by voluntary contributions, to be solicited from those interested in a better geographical knowledge of the lands of the arctic. Mr. Stein's plans have been submitted to a board of members of the Geographical So- ciety. Gen. A. W. Greely and Commodore G. W. Melville, each of whom has had prac- tical experience in polar explorations, in- dorse Mr. Stein's plan of operation as prom- ising the largest result with the least amount of labor and danger. The General Plan. The expedition will turn to the westward of Baflin'’s bay, skirting the southern ex- tremity of Ellesmere Land. Former ex- plorers have pursued their way toward the pole through the channels which divide the Ellesmere-Grinnell-Grant Land from Green- land, consequently the shore on each side has become well known, and bears the names given to it by the explorers, from Ingiefieid to Greel The experience of these travelers has suggested that the more accessible avenues leading westward will be less dangerous to the explorers. Besides while these explorers were endeavoring to reach the north pole, and the latest trav- eler going over the path of his predeces- sors, the western shore of Ellesmere-Grin- nell Land has been neglected, except one point touched by Lockwood and Brainard. Mr. Stein does not believe it is necessary to defend polar exploration. He believes that the main object of these routes into the arctic area justify the discomforts and dan- gers which are too often the only reward of the explorer. He points out that the meteorology of the arctic forms the key- stone of the whole science of the weather. The science of geodesy will remain imper- fect until the pendulum h: been swung close to the very pole. Important additions to the science of magnetism may be looked for from researches in the vicinity of the magnetic pole. Especially the fascinating phenomenon of the aurora, the grandest in- stance of licht without heat, may yield re- markable disclosures when studied in the area of its greatest intensity. To Start Next May. Mr. Stein proposes to start next May, and to trace this unknown shore so far as can be done in one summer, from a base of operations always within easy reach. That base of operations will be at the entrance of Jones’ sound, on the route pursued by the whaling steamers which annually fre- quent the whaling grounds in Lancaster sound, about eighty miles south of Jones’ sound. A party of not less than eight men will leave St. John’s, Newfoundland, on one of these whaling steamers in May, 184, and return in October of the same year. Having landed them at the base of their operations the whaler wil proceed to the whaling grounds, At the base the party will erect a house fit to winter in, should occasion arise, with provisions enough for two years. Two men | will remain to guard the depot and make observations. The others will travel west- ward and northward along the unknowa shore as far as they can go. A preliminary trip of two weeks will determine the best mode of travel, whether by launch, ty whaleboat or by sledge, and will serve, at the same time, to establish an advance depot. At the end of eighty days the ex- plorers will be back at the base. On the specified day in September the steamer will cail for them and take them back to St. John’s. Mr. Stein is the translator in the geo- logical survey, and is of course greatly in- terested in his proposed trip. He is @ slightly built man for one who must stand rs of even an arctic summer, but for that matter Gen. Greely Is not of her- culean frame, and Commodore Melville, who concluded his arctic exneriences with a pe- | rod of almost incredible svfferine an@ pri- vation, sugcests mental vitality.rather than physical endurance. —— CAPT. DRISKO'S PL KY BRIDE. When the United States cruiser San Fran- cisco reported, about a week ago, Its de- struction of the lumber-leden, water-logeed schooner Drisko off the South Atlantic coast by, the novel method of ramming It told but the sequel of a thrilling tale of hardship, in which a woman, and a bride at that, bore the rigors of a storm and des- titution that nearly proved fatal to able- bodied seamen. It was on October § that Capt. R. B. Dris- ko, from Jonesport, Me., taking on cargo at Charlesion, S. C., for Jamaica, planned to take his newly wedded wife on the voy- age for a wedding trip. They sailed that day with a crew of six men. The day was bright and the weatner indications all that the gallant skipper could have desired for the comfort of his | bride, but when night came on it brought |rain squalls which developed into a storm that made necessary battening down of the hatches and reefing of such sails as were carried to steady the ship. At mid- night there was a hurricane and the cap- tain hove to under close-reefed spinnaker and mainsail. The wind continued to increase In vio- lence and at daybreak the high seas threat- ened to swamp the vessel, which was put about with difficulty and permitted to scud under bare poles. Then the captain went below, and, giv- ing his wife a suit of his own Clothes, di- rected her to put them on, knowing that the | worst was likely to happen and that she would be less hampered by wind i? his fears were to be realized. She hardiy donned her strange costume when a wave struck the ship and threw it around broadside to the sea, which wasaed over the decks and into the cabin. The captain clambered out on @eck, arag- ging his wife after him, and then, tying @ rope about her waist, he made it fast to an iron rail which ran along the top of the deckhouse. A giant wave at that moment threw the vessel on the beam’s end, and be- fore the vessel righted the captain ¢ircov- ered that his wife had disappeared. He had allowed too much slack rope. It was still fast, however, and he was able to drag her back, bruised and exhausted. The sailors managed to climb to the weather rail, and, under directions of the captaia, they cut away the weather rigging. At once afi the masis snapped and went by the board, the schooner at the same me regaining her equiliorium. “The cabins were flooded, however, and all hands lashed. themselves to the top of the deckhouse, and there they stayed, without food, and buffeted about by the storm,which continued with unabated fury until the fourth day out, when it quieted down. Then a sailor, who dived into the cabin, managed {to find’a can of meat, and some bunting | secured in the sail beg was improvised into a distress signal. For seven days they waited. On the morn- ing of the lth a bark was sichted, but soon its disappearing sails showed the castaways that they were not seen. Hope was waning, | when, toward night, the lights of a steam- ship were discovered. It came near enough to see them. It was the Mexican, Capt. Alexander from New Orleans to Liverpool. The shipwrecked people were taken aboard and were hardly more than made comfortable when another storm arose, which made the steamers passage a tempestuous one of three weeks, She arrived at Liverpool eleven days over e. “fhe United States consul, Col. James E. Neal, took the rescued in charge, ond they returned to this country on the Etruria. Before his departure for his home,in Maine, yesterday,Capt.Drisko was seen at -he South Ferry Hotel, and told the story as above related. His wife sat close by, and held her face very close to a book she was reading when her husband told of her experience in men's attire. —_——_ —+e2—____ It is announced that Mr. L. Z. Leiter will give $100.00 to the Columbia Museum fund under provision that the museum be located in Jackson Park, Chicago. 'A new submarine torpedo boat was given a successful trial at Oshkosh, Wis., the other day. The boat carried three men and remained under water nearly an hour under perfect control,