Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1894, Page 11

FOR SALE —HOUSES. owner will take $3,000; renting tm fue ‘tenant $t $25.50 a month; rooms; bath; cellar; lot; near car line; sorthwest ‘must we 15th. it DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. o.w. SALE—A TEN-ROOM HOUSE IN CORCORAN st. bet. 17th and aa at od ind tS ae ebeap. it DAVID D. STONE, Fist. nw. FOR SALE—LOTS. ee FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE TO IMMEDIATE purchaser, nap A LOW: ae a RENT PAYS 10 PER CENT. Cnty $1,010 ach —2 nice tte ettily papared: i S°equares trom 6 NET. bricie FOR SALE—A Nice HOME FOR $2,000; BAY- ee aa Sone nd bath; good ‘repair; paved ‘al rear; half 2th and H sts. ne. be it DAVID D.'sT0: most comfortable homes evel 2 stories and cellar; 7 la: 1ox140 to a W-foot pay it FOR SALE—GOzY HOME, N.W. SUCTION; T momen, bas, slcely papered: Reancicel cabinet mantels; stteet ourcet: — by monthly. Rm. 2, Oth aud F my2-3t* FoR SALE—HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?—BY FAR the finest houses ever offered for $5,000; well built aad elegantly planned; bandsome fronts; 2 stories and concrete cellars; large closets and ntries; all rooms beautifully papered; furnace Beat: good sind back yards; wide parking: grano- ithic walks; on one of the inmost popular streets— st. northwest; 82, 34, $6, $3, 90; a few steps from electric cars. ‘This is a well-built alley; on A st. se. Davm p. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. will be conereted im a few mouths; mas for in- . SE, RTH As tect TINKINS. On yee FOR SALE — BARGAINS—BELOW ~COST_EAST terme 1900, 1611. 1618 18th, st; Snely t 20 and aRieg balls, tro heat, FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, G11 TH st RESIDENCE hyede" A LARGE, COMMODIOUS N FL AVE. PP. DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM 20 Fer FRONT; ® ROOMS; B. EUTLER'S PANTR ER: ED AND FINISHED” MAG- SIICENT HOME. PRICE. $5500; ONLY $500 CASH. BELT LINE EXTENSIO: ASS THE Don: FINEST PRUPEKEY NORTHEAST. pri FoR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE HOMB ON Q sear 15th st. oa. gewly papered: saultary ; house coutains S$ rooms and bath: -— 17x95 feet to lie alle: purchaser, $6,500. ‘THOMAS 4. Fist. _ER & CO., 1324 F «t. nw. myl-6t FOR SALE—FOUR-STORY BRICK HOUSE. C a.w., once the residence of FRANCIS SCOTT KEY; 16 rooms; m. 1: lot Sazie0. Apply to per, ELIZAB! MOORE, @04 Pa. ave. n.w. my1-3t! FOR SALE-TWELVE PER CENT INVESTMEN two-story brick northwest, between K and L: rented to permanent tenant at $10.50 per mo. GER Mrice,, $1,050; a bargain A. J. WHITA- _KER, 91 myl-2t Fou aes THE WEST END-HALF SQUARE ish basement 3 perfect order; frond =e se siler; ar office. 2p30- vINDOW eek coneréted street; price $3,100. B. T. WELCH, JR., 000 F st. n.w. . iCK ¥ K HOUSE, NE; 800; $200 cash and balance 2 = rites rticuplurs: 0p30-3t ‘FOR SALE—$0,000-LARGE CORNER HOUSE ON New Hampshire ave., within three blocks of Dupont circle; wiodows; recep- three large ba: everything new and ee class. Just house and onl; OEE eT A MINNES, 1331 F naw. Delightfal location. Excellent drives, Pure air aeetlars Wat. R. DUNELAM, Supt. “bist _myl-Tat FOR SALB— BY OWNER OF COLUMBIA | hall Heights, ground st greatl; One lot, erie: Der o foot; Sajotsing tot i held at that has just sold i can't Me per per vison, at te.per foot.on gtrent that bas sewer, gas and water, and alle; Please call and get lis! location and description of lots, then ray Yourself whether 2 rices can be dupl! abo fons. JOHN'S. “HICH. Room ‘aah, “Loan & _ Trust ing, 9th ana oo = 0! mine ‘about at 1630 Teed st. apso-st .W. CORNER OF 10TH AND feet FOR UST DONATH, ar se ST. hal sgeare ot Foun northeast, senting on 000 feet, at foot; » no rouble” ‘about peiding. "ie FOR SALE-SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots on w.; all street Improvements com- bout $1,800 each. By OwxER, m* SUBURBAN PROPERT} - a FOR RENT—SEVERAL Bi HANDSOME, NEW, room und bath brick dwellings; al gil modern Improvements; yards, &e.; Pleasant ‘and only’ $25 per month; take Bi trie cars, ene door porches, FOR SALE—3 @ROOM ao WITH HALF acre of land each; plan; 2 miles out. Ea tor as sale. J. roperty for 13 Fee ne. FOR LPNT- pt HOUSE; 9 ROOMS AND busems nt; nicely papered: seod ‘water and pient, of shade: rent reasonable-'on. Brentwood better known as Wine “Weed Hill, south of Brookland, owned by J. A. Frank; iS minutes’ walk from Eckington. or “terme apply at 410. st. ne, or on the premises. p80-8t* FOR SALE—THREE BEAUTIFUL CONTIGUOUS lots in West Eud Park, Rockville, Md.; each lot is 50 by 185 (GOx1S5)' feet, situated on Beall ave., the choicest location in 1126 ith st. ow. FOR SALE-OR RENT—WASHINGTON’ < EE cottage, #4 Grove ave. Dr. WINTER, 1 st. nw. spose FoR SALE SPLENDID CHANCE FOR SUBURBAN home; 2 lots in S0x150_ each; iy Garrett Pare souzse each: $2,700. JAMES the park. Inquire at cr 2 stories: near st. and cozy house: nd $15 monthly, or $20, including interest: will make a ajce heme and’ save pay- ing rent; office open to FRAME & HANCOCK & Co., ap25-tt Cor. 13th and G sts. ne For saLe— S17 14TH ST. NEL; brick hou: * EW PRESSED. cement cella tine location; ne 3 ‘$100 cash, and $15 monthly; this bouse will cost you $25'a mouth, including interest snd_taxen; FRANK L. HANCOCK & _ap&-tt Cor. 13th aud G sts. FoR SALE—A NEW 7-KOOM BRICK ON Q ST. ; haudsome finish; only $4,000; FO SALE—SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWETLI- ings within three squares of Dupont Circle, es from: $10,500 to $25.000_ (Nos. 143 to 147.) apas-ét* TYLER & RUTHE 7 F ap26-0t* Room 6, Ceateal Nai FOR SALE—A DELIGHTFUL Loge AT GAR- rett Park; new @-room house; lot 560x160; near easy ferma; Sopot and’ sebool; ail’ conventences: $2,700. JA: MES BA’ ap26-6e* Room 6, Central Nat. Bank. FOR SALE—CHEAPEST LOT IN BROOKLAND, adjoining S-room house; 50x150; chance for & builder; Jot 15, block 28. OW! LACHLEN & BATCHELDER. FOR” SALE-ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS—NEW Groom dwelling with large yard at, Hyattsville: geod wrater: not far from station; $2,800, COM: MBS & WELLS, 464 and p50-3t FOR 'S ae DW @ AT Hy- attsville, with tar e yard, chicken house, barn and stable; tion; $3,000, COMBS & WELLS, 464 La. ave. ap30-3t FOR SALE—6-ROOM HOUSE ON COLUMAIA are. jn Hyatterille; lot, O0x285;_ faces west: new house; $1,860. "COMBS & WELLS, 164 La. ave. apsu-st FOR SALE— ECKINGTON—Splendid house; great bargalt COLUMBIA HEIGHTS—Donble cottage; u $30 per mont! good opportunt Also unimproved ppematied prices, BROOKLAND—Improved and unimproved. Yell located property in University Park, North lege Gi and Meridian Hill. pzB-8t M. M. PARKER, 1418 F st. $7,800 rent round worth the money asked; FOR SALE—HANDSOME NEW v brick dwelling, 1515 19th st. o.w.; thirteen rooms and bath room: all latest improvements; carefully bulit under our personal _supervisiog aud Urst-class im every respert; house open for pection. For further particulars ‘and peice TYLER & RUTHERFORD, aie we Pou SALZ—TWO PREPTY QUEEN AN} Tages, with good lots: one square from 14th et, cable’ cars; nea Logan and Harlan residences; a splendid home, investment or speculation: Iy $3,250 each. - TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. FOR SaLE-LARGS NEW DOUBLE HOUSE: 6 rooms; good location for a doctor; all modern Improvements. Price, $5,500, on easy terms. Also (roots house; $4.500;' 4th and 8. Carolina Apply to owner, | J. H. Fon al E-CHEAP. UN EASY TERMS—VERT ney required, and payments can be made is Tent 1734 Corcoran st.; 732 2ist st. 421 6th st. n.w. st. nw. R. GOODMAN. Gos 13tin st. oc2l-w&stt FOR SALE—FIVE @) ELEGANT NEW HOUSES: fost complet perl fooms and bails in antique om tind and Sited witd latest plumbing axtcress decorated throughout. If you want a bo’ i these houses. _i4th and H FOR SALE—i225 s°ST, HO! ND LOT Will sell. for $4,000; It in IS% fk. by 100 to 20-8. alley. The ground is worth the money. Clear of trust: owner not anxious 4 terms, 92,000 cash, and bala! 0B $30 Open to 8 pin. BRANK L- HANCOCK & CO” aps-tt _ Cor. 13th and @ sts. oe. ALE-NEW MOUSE: FAS\ TERMS; 2300 stone and brick ‘front; per lot 16x Entry #29-—I6th st. above Scott Circle, “corner’ -16th st. near Scott Circle, 12 rooms. bet 17th and Isth, north sid: &u0—Near Dupont Cir., large lot, 3r. deep. If you waut to buy or sell call ‘on o. BAUMGRAS 14 *Pbone 789 (ap21-tr) FoR SaALE-On EXCHA One house, near Scott Ct Que house, nexr Dupont ¢ trele. 000 9.000 et. . 18th and 19th: a. ++ 4,000 ANT “INVESTSE Zz 150; this is a bargain at it. S & MOORE, 606 F st. nw. TATE THRER + feck houses oppo: inches on I st. by 144 * Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDE: it. nw. ____ STORAGE. Moving Is extensive indulged im at this time of e booking orders all the time | vans and men (ail handiers), bat st orders. Give us yours move. We'll assure you w. Bs “MOSES & ‘SONS, TH AND F STS. NW. my2 What We Can Do for You. CLEAN and moth-proof your carpets. PACK your china. bric-a-brae and furniture. SHIP them anywhere in the world. STORE your bold goods im fire-proof rooms. PROTECT your valuables tm bunglar-proof vaults E WAREHOUSE, s ITY AND TRUBE CO., 140 ISTH STREET. : ew Corporation Audits ‘specialty, 1 have | FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, OR will build to order, on small ment: ou B. and 0. RR; J. BAK! | , Langdon, D. C. apzi-im* | FOR SALE—AT TAKOMA PARK—A @ROOM CoT- tage; Ca cellar, shade, well of 19.000 nd. ana ave. FOR SALE—AT WOODSIDE, MARYLAND—NINE- Toom cottage, Just fuisbed: large attic, cellar, furnace, range, bath, excellent water; wind mil and wood ed price, $4,500; terms to suit. PULEIGHTON, 482 D + OF. 4%4 st. ai6-im FOR SALE—-WHY BUY aie PROPERTY its will buy @ lot in 1y ‘payment Fort Myer Heights, on the Arlington electric jqiigh and bealthy; 6 minutes’ walk from See us about it. ROBINSON & Lope. "6s Atiantle building. ap25-11 FOR SALE—10 ACRES OF LAN A ot lyre = sight for a rural Bigh'and ea Seach “ = eity ai ig! Cao it thre aly inlles out! for $2500. & eae fui alos. 1428 NY. ave. ; Brooklai 10r. Exnter Heights, 10r. $40) Weitney ave Palisa Brook! ER, Cor. 10th and G sts. n.w. FOR SALE—HOUSE ON ANACOSTIA HEIGHTS, overlooking city and river; 8 rooms, bath, attic, gellar, furnace: near street cars; large lot; fruit. eee ‘53 Franklin st., Anacostia. _api2-Im* For SALE-ON EASY ieee a for city property, of large farm near Wash. an te if eral handsom ee ‘ae FOR SALE—LOTS IN BROOKLAND AND SUR- | rounding snburbs; no boom, no bubble, but firm, steady growth; safe investments in lots: iene | ‘Wenleytown, one acre of ground and 9-room cot- tage; cellar: furnace; a.m.i.; $4,800; easy terms. apzo STURGES’ & MOORE, 606 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—SEVERAL TEN-ACRE TRACTS, ON A | Rood, avenue, and within a few minutes’ drive | of the cit; PRICE, $100 PER ACRE. For location and par- tieul: to culars A00IY {9 SULERSON & WEMPLE, aps-Im G17 14th st. UNDERTAKERS. ges meet all trains until November 1, $8.25. tion, address IGHT, best class); steam ‘are rea- ‘the a ss Sia “ELMWOOD COTTAGE," SPRIN board abd” accommonstions ‘for tis Va., ring and summer cen be had by applying t Mrs. “L., 0. JONES, “Pavenian fee Loufoun county, Va. ap80-eo2w HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. Open all the year. W. W. GREEN & CO. HLADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. J. Directly om the beach. = ap28-1m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HO! FOR A VACATION. Narragansett Bay, Bristol, R. 1. “Canpirg out’ for thirty days, sailing trip to beeps a Santo cron Pier, tents with ing beds; fruit, fresh vegeta- ey ey ‘alt the delicacies of = country; Saignett country manor; sea bathii nine, and a astving: MEDICAL ATTENTION. Get = friends prepare for Pe * good apas-ee* and ‘Padtographe ‘and all ‘information. 621 17th st. nw. BILL TOP HOUSE. re w. eres erry, PB Stice in house. Rate, $6 ap%5-5mo____t.S. LOVETT, Proprietor. THE WASHINGTON |G ‘ON GROVE, (HOTEL WiLL BE opened b; more, who is wi Hotel newly furntsbed and com reasonab! tely renovated. Inquire Room 2, 934 F st.n.w. P fect e ocean; capacity, 165; hav- ee tae £0914 per “Tas. § S Mos: a zea See GTON, 8D AND T i NE -SITU- ated in the center of 10 acres; its eleva’ ae, forest trees, pure artesian well water al accessibilit; t7 electric cars) to the city, a one. of tl rf ne Heap! wince te or ‘on to ‘summer. It Been newly Parodie Peopplicd with telephone and electric light, bath rooms and all other mod- ern improvement its, aplé-1m* HOTEL TAKOMA, NORTH TAKOMA PARK, D. ©. Now open Largest and most elegant sub urban hotel in the District. Supplied with the famous Takoma water. Terms reasonable. apél-lmo* BURTON, MULANEY & WAPLES. deach, Maryland ave., Atlantic capacity, 200; every HOTEL and’ couventence of “a Arat-class couventesice 6 rat IMPERIAL, home; good ta! Led to $3 per day: 0 to $18 per ik: 1 rates families for season. G. W. KENDRICK, Qjraer and Proprietor. Washington trade solicited. CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM, Forest Glen, wt thie instituth 3 400 above pence favalida mand Those dering 4 Test aa qalet No smental came Baths, susels te: Neecitety, Ee 18 For particulars address x RIGHT, M. SEASIDE HOU! On ocean front. c. Tm’ ATLANTIC CITY, lor. Elevator. Salt water baths in house ALL i YEAR. ap9-1mo CHAS. EVANS. THE | BRIGHTON, * _ Home comforts, Mrs, HAMILTON HUNT. NM. Ju. IN THE BEACH FRONT. tsa Hor" illustrated booklet matied on applica- tion. HOT SEA WATER PATE a &e. Atial City, RF Sttehige near beach. a in Sve. J heated. Perfect sanita: 38 to $10 per weeks J. EL WEDNESDAY, MAY 32, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. RAILROADS. “PIANOS AND ORGANS. SAMUEL MENGER. FW. HitipExorsa any | Excellent Piano, $145. Scheduls in effect April 1, A traine ‘arti Pennsylvania Pas- ecager Bration, Washiugtoay D.C. 2m “to, am mediate connects at Lyne! 9 the Ne and Western railroad westward, daily, ptee eer Strasburg, daily, 1:01 e.m., MAIL. Da Jumbia. car. ‘TRAINS ON SL ABRINGTOS t AND. olfio DIVT- BION leay 10 a.m, hed p.m., .m.,’ except Bun- mmedinte stations. | Be- 30. 4 2:45 Dm, ‘53 4.m., daily, ex: hb "teaine gl the south arrive Wasb- ‘55 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Manas- ays ex. 7, and from Charlottesv! Tickets, Sleeping Car ye ee t 1300 2 beuusyiva- nia avenue, and at Pu: eee Washington, W. #H. —— o: Ger n. Pass, Agt. L. 8. BROWN, Gen. Age Pass. Dept. apd PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNER oF 6TH > 3 stam. In nual 894. 11:06 aM. PENSSYLVANTA LMI TD. —Pullmaa eng (a "Station, Peunsylva- Drawing and State Room, Sleeping. Dining, Smok- ing rvation Cars Harrisvarg to Chicago, Sere eet ova wale r 1 i ou. LINES For Pittsburg, Parlor Pitts sis PM. CHICAGO. AND ST. LOUIS EXPRI Sono | Buffet Parlor Car to eto Saee os and care, Giietunae and 0 PM. “Westen EXPRESS.—Pullman to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cle Bene BLOCK FROM THE | 29:50, 10 end Tennessce ave., ATLANTIC + NJ. SPECIAL RATES. mbi¢-8m Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. AVENUR, NEAR THE BI NOW OPEN. mb12-2m M.A. & H. 8 MIENOR, ana are efarpished with ali” sonven- te ie As (an a Serly’ of Bw, Wr ‘THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, OPEN FEBRUARY oe 1894, je Rosemore, and Dow at 1128-28 181 15th ‘asbington, D. C. On the beach. and cheerful. Elevator; Moder fos. as aoe eet AMBERS & HOPES. a Recah retvoo ae tes; a Week: - oe. BOOKER, Owner and Propristor. tee ANTIC CITY. N. THROUGHOUT THE ens on the beach. Every ‘and cold sea water ‘bathe 6 and 3._D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. Atlantic City, N, comforts class. B. WILE. LADIES’ GOODS. ZeconDIon PLAITING | (FRENCH big page 8g Ca to Chicago. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman E Car to St ‘St. poe Oy Meeps and Dining farriabus elnnatt PAL PACING BXPRESS.—Pollman Sleep- Canandaigua, Rochester and ‘Senda: co a rt and Renovo daily, ex- Ullasheport daily, 3:15 P.M, iM rt, Hochester, “Buffalo and jagara Fplle daily, “axcept Sotordsy, with Sleep- Washington to Rochester. ie, Canandaigua, Rochester and i ‘alls daily, except and Satu. ane only Washi to See Washington | to FOR ieee NEW YORK AND THE ne ae ing Car to Pittsburg. 1:30 AM. . Washington to 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- Jor Cars, with sre Si from Baltimore, for New Xork dail ladelpbia week 7:20, 9:00, 11:00 A.M. San, a: 4, 2380 (Dink oe var’ ie 52 P. Meee offices, ‘porthea! st corner of 13th street and yansylvania avenue and at station, Mon and streets, where Cem can be left for the check! of baggage to destination ae hotels and Zi SM, PREVOST, | General Passenger Agent. General Manager. ‘mhid BaLTINORE AND OF MEDULS IN REFECT FEBS 1 ie 1894. Leave | Weshingtoa from sition corner of New Jersey avenue and © For Chicago a rt bwest Verttbatoa Limited express trains, 11:80 BY ctmnatt, "Louis ‘and Yestiooted Limited, “*6:20°p m.. express it night, "FOr ritisburg and Cleveland, express dally 11:80 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11.30 a For Winchoste- and Way Stations, 8:80, For Luray, ‘Natural Bridge, Roatoke, ‘Rooxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleuns, 11:10 pm. daily: Sleeping Care thro a For Luray, ry. For Baliimocs, Week devs, 28:88, oi 8S X7:15 (8:00, 45 minutes), x8:05, 8: 10:00, FJ minutes) a.m., 212 45 minutes), 3:35, x: x6: z 200, x: For’ Annapolls, p.m. Sundays, ‘8°30 prot Fregeriee, 11 for Hagecstown, 111:30 For Bord and way poirt ‘or Gaithersburg and way es na: 45, 18:35, sbi fon Jur tion ard wa: ints, *10:00 eee ie sy vz a it BLUE CUE Live Font xz yy bik AND PHIL- — Philade! daily 3: Cur), & .) ie 9 Diaing, saat ocd). :00. (6:00 Car), tan w Dining 10:00 Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains, ket, ae Rote 10:00am tad 12:00 mooa. Sond “Dai only. aa Sh, Dewy, ,tonter Baggage called for and checked trom, hotels and residences by Us Transfer Co. on orders left at RB. casio Chas. 3, *SCULLS 8 a Gen. Manager. Pars. Agt CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. le in effect A 1sp4. ‘ally from ‘Union tiation’ GB. and in America with jete solid train serv- P. nd Chicago, 8:45 pem.; E DAILY—" 10 P.M. ‘The famous “F. F. V. Lim- tted."” A solid vertibuled train with dint car and Pullinan ett for Cincianat, Lexington atid ert Ce ithout xa i ington, 1: 10:57 aim DATLY—Fee 014 Point Comfort and bee pay rail line. 2:00 DAILY—Express for Gordonsville, Chartier, ‘Waynesboro’, Staunton and Peinel- Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Ric Puli locations and tickets at company's of fices, B18 and 1421 Pennsyivan! al skirts, 25¢.: naerow ruffles, 10c. $a plaiting eatabtnement in W P We FULLER. fag? futtons: ‘G. W. LUCAS, 918 thet 'nlw. | non General Passenger Agent. mbi2-2m* WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, ALL grades and styles: our work is as cheap as that of the catch advertisers; often better. Send pos- fal for eotimate. ALLAN COBURN, 1249 324 st. ap FINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN first-class Parisian style; white and satin dresses, laces and Ince cuctains’ a specialty: prices rea- successor to Soeable. Call at MME. ate Valmont, old stand, Ts Shes it. OW. R. W. Barker, FUNERAL be ad Lard Pa Led 1867. The ret undertaker’ to practice the art of embalming in Wasi Jagton, Dc. Graduate of the aoe Sues Oe tae Tes, Telephone call ‘907. ro ~—_W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everrthing strictly first-class and om the most reasonable terms, Telephone call, 340. _jaltr AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, ose NEW YORK AVE NW. el -te Telephone, 295. MEDICAL, &c. STRANGERS, | TAKE NOTICE—DR. BROTHERS ise: ‘MISS M. HITCHINGS, 510 T ST. N.W., DRESS- making: perfect ft and ints guaranteed by Mo- Dowell system; prize medal at world’ A ‘or _plece. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I st. nw. French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends irto the most tshionable circles. az FOR SALE—LOTS. IF TIMES ARB HARD I8 NO REASON fii Remember, $1 @ HARMON & 0O., 625 13th st. aw. —————————————————————— SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ee BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE axD wi faliat in thie city, #5 years at 906 B fiden' years poset Consultation free ATTORNEYS. HUNTER & Caso: Lawyers. Consultation free. jal0-tr Typographical Temple, 425 G st. aw. CAMPEELL CAKRINGTON Rrebater, Law duilding -Law, 505 D' st. nw., Wash ington, D.C. Residence. 933 K st. n.w. 422, DON’T BUY SUBURBAN PROPERTY pare veon “Del Ray.” We expe "rush om openly, aay. Satur apgiag TY UNTIL ¥ et aR HASIO’ 625 13th ite aw. aid ara papa eg ee) POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, ‘Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. Lai at all wharves as far down as Maddox creek, Returning on Mondays, Wedn-sdays and Fridays, 8 p.m. Pas- senger coon nerd Satan t cee til hour of sailing. Tel one “pA. REED & C0. Es. RANDALL, ‘Alex. ‘Prop. & Man, S. 25.5. “Cakervren, fel9-tt STEAMER MATTANO For Mattox Orsek, and intermediate from 7th street wharf every SUND, DAY and THURSDAY at 7 o’cloc! Senger and freight rates the lowest. formaticn apply G. SHERIFF, Coal Office, Pa. felé-3m asHIsGTO auiMDOAz CO., 1 LIMITED. From 7th st. ferry wha Seamer, Wake, MONDAYS, W=DNES RDAYS ai Nom! pad {xuertiows end Be — Beyond In xs ‘tnd ‘Sopa 8. (See schedule) Cc RIDLEY, 430-tt Guan “Manager, NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OO. AILY LIN! BETWEEN 1 WASHINGTON, D. ©., — ‘FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, Va. . The new and powerful In Tron Palace Steamers. T-ASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUND, e ~y fashington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of wharf, ra @ ress Montoe at 6:30 at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., are made for all points . Leave Fortress at Washington at STEAM CARPET CLEANING aMMONIATED ‘Works.—Cai Bade Office, Worts, Tos” wa To Rone Paerkene. 804. mat M. NEWMYER, Manager. We have taken in exchange an excel- lent T-octave Over-strung Grand Piano, fine tone and repeating action, Cost $400 when new. Will sell for $145, pay- able $10 down and $5 per mo. No ip terest. Free Trip To Europe. I For the 80-day trip to Europe be ited the most school oe oe gt = s “BRADBURY ae = ag W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1235 Bradbury Piano Co., 1225 Pa. Ave. Buy A Piano As you would buy a house. Yantages over the others. tion If it’s a the store s. AVE. “conider it ‘situa it comes from if ite 9 plone. You've beard srigcec” me connect wi NOs as can remember. Must we rome fine goed about eo ‘nos hold public con- fidence There, ts" something Stout FISCHER PIANOS. "You can buy and feel safe, Get yours here. Sanders & Stayman, 934 F HT WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SAMPLE UPRIG! pose to you of x price is and you can P, this instrument wa pa, $10 cash and $10 per month. sta “Te i feren “years guargnton go Wi ‘ORCH & CON #25 7th ee nw career IN EVI at; PARTICULAR. ing. wate remarkable;"” ‘deserving _ the KRAKA\ ER PI KUHN, est. “ete Absolutely the most durable PIANO made: in dorsed mad musical fession: constructed after the most artistic. designs and in binds of rare wood cases. ‘lished more than 60 years. EIFPER & CONLIFF, _aplt-tr, 417 11th st. nw. KNABE Grand, Uprient PHAMOS. aoa sqoare. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. Tuning by experi workmen. WM. KNABE & 004 817 Penna. ave. PROFESSIONAL MRS. CéRY, 1602 7TH to corvince the most and _fatere life, marriage, gains you ‘overcomes evil influences, git in those you have or will’ marry. All tatectention truthfully and accurately given. Call and be con- vinced. as seeing is believing. Hours, ee cept Thursdays and Sundays. MME. FRANCIS, medium.—Lite daily, 10 to 9. _Trance sitting, 50c. CARD SBADES AND THANE from cradle to 206° B. Cay ape aE Candee ES back separated; causes herb doctor of ‘Chicago. 11 p.m, ae 9am to 9 bs fo Boe. ap30-Lwe — _Now at 1 ‘b st. B.w. ALCOHOL AND, CABINET VAPOR BATHE, magnetic ment and scientific Mrs. ADDIE SULLIVAN, 600 13th at awe npetent operators. apT-24t® CABINET, VAPOR, SULPHUR AND SEA SAL? boths, with magnetic and electric treatwents. Dr. SARA WAYCOTT, 508% 13th st. nw. apa7-6t* PROF. CLAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED, ONLY RE- Mable, genuine and matural-bora clairvoyant trologer and medium in this city, tells you td Ite from cradle to grave. interpreta reams, reveals hidden mysteries, finds arte Iy marriages, | brings separated "together: ints out enemies from frit Tontnees, removes farsity trecbicas evil accoren Consult “him on business, love or anytl are in doubt. Convinces ——: ever “fated. Satisfaction guarant: confidential. Rittings, ms cents. hwy? a K-4 % Sunday. 489 H st., bet. 4% and ap26-6r* A [Pusnemenal’ Wonder Has Arrived at 706 13th St.N.W. The only Genuine Medium, Prof. J. M. Crane. SITTINGS: LADIES, $1; 3°. Beware of fraudulent ones. ‘only gennine medium living, since the age of ie years, ts aoe. CRANE, who can be consulted on all love and matrimon; “tell you the names of ait | departed friends and living ones. All Bo | matter of what nature, will be fully diagnosed and immediate relief given. Only such cases taken as other clans cannot cure. Deafness, “Ata, rheumatic. paln, catarrh in all forms, cancer, sumption, aropey and asthma. = 2 ented | brought together, mat consum! stolen e1 —— daily trom 9 706 13th St. N.W. MME. | DREAMER. THE THE ONLY eee Ge: astrologist in 1 events of life. Office hou: aie jo um to 9 pm p23-iin® THE HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, for rheumatism and all nervous troubles: also ‘special treatment for cntarrh and bay fev _ Facial steaming: Massage. 918 H st.n.w.fel4-3m MME. BROOKE TELLS, AL, THE EVENTS OF life. All business confidential, Ladies and gent men, S0c. each. Hours, 9 New York ave. u.w., near 6th DENTISTRY. When Your Teeth Are in need of professional attention call here. All that modern appliances, i ee lage work a speci Dr. Gama 307 ‘Fth St. my2 Without Trace of Pain our method of EXTRACTING TEETH. Want ae e that way? Modest prices. Skillfal_attention. DRS. WHITE & ROCHE, 945 PENN. AVE. N. t Tooth Extracting. my?” 's paral, PARLORS, ESTAB. 1887, B. Groshon, Jr., guccessor, 1608 14th mW: Teeth snserted, $1 to’ $20, hours and Bundays, Local anaesthetic painless extraction. a PAINLESS, YET SAFE, METHODS pplied in all Dental operations. Charges moder- See “‘ad."” in another column. EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE, fe? FKER DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED ‘and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- cept cost of material, at 1225 H st. n.w., den department of Columbian Universit: from i to 5 p.m. daily, except Sunday. traction free. Infirmary open from October 3 to June ee23-tr U.. 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING ental organization of America. Scientific DEN- TIETRY at moderate prices by experts only. 01 ST. See card in another colu OCEAN TRAVEL 7 CREDIT. ‘To save cost, time and trouble, American Express TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES. Good anywhere in the world at face value with- out special identification. Principal office of Co., 65 Broadway, N. ¥. my2 CUNARD, LINE-IST CL. #50 TO $175; 2D Ct. $35 to $45; bane at Yessels, lists watt ie cigs date berths eagaged, 0. apé-4m Guion — Co. rimitea. Seah eae sah ot between VIA QUEENSTOW: WN. Alaska, June 9, 10 a.m. ES June ie 8 am. scone loration. requisites furnished BROT — Was ah 615 iy i aw, i sthtagton COOK'S SUMMEK LOURS— Eleven parties for Burope, visiting princt ind art it iret irture Fatonte Map 2” Other dates, May 26, Jane % Teutonic, May 2. 13, 14. 28 oT aca 30. California, Yellowstone Park, &c., 62 days’ tour, will leave May 12. Vacation trips everywhere by all railroad and steamship lines. Estimates furnished for any rr, ARTHUR W. ROBSON, Agent toon. Cook fe Son, mbl0-tt G15 15th st. ow. FOR SALE—BICYCLES. FOR SALE—CHEAP—OCOMBINATION ggcaens 3 reas condition. 1822 F st. n.w. PNEUMA’ se eae ‘ @ D. oy CE ‘with wheel. 2 myitt NOTARIES so CONVENTION OF MUSICIANS. Important Matters to Be Transacteé at Baltimore. The ninth annual convention of the Na- its ad-| tional League of Musicians opened at Bal- timore yesterday. The chair was occupied by President C. H. William Ithue, and there were present delegates representing local leagues from all parts of the country. The committee on credentials, consisting of Delegates George Bach, Milwaukee; Thomas Jewett, Paterson, N. J.; G. R. Ben- nett, Kansas City; E. 'O. Walter, East Liverpool, Ohio, and H. Greenleaf, Syracuse, N. and a long discussion arose as to the eligibility of certain locals to rep- resentation in the convention. One of these, over which there was some breezy words, ‘a| Was Local, No, 10, of San Francisco, which failed to pay its semi-annual per capita tax called for by the constitution as a pre- g. | Tequisite to representation in the conventions of the league, yet had sent a proxy to the delegates of Local, No. 8 It was decided to send a telegraphic message to San Fran- cisco, asking whether or not the tax would be immediately paid. Other proxies were adjusted permitting no delegate to hoid more than one. Roll call of nt delegates followed, and then it Rhue delivered the ad- @ress of welcome, during which he outlined the history of the league, its purposes and aims, and the important matters to be dis- cussed and settled by the present conven- tion. Sessions will be held dafly four days, and some important matters will be notably the questions of affiliation with the American Federation of Labor, d the matter of universal membership, enti! a member of one local to mem! in any other local without ent of extra ini- tiation. Tonight at 11 a en there was @ torchlight local League, No. 17, followed by a Benguet The a hour was chosen enable theater musicians tc participate im the Solabe and ————--—____ AMERICAN PAINTERS. List of Those Whose Pictures Are Hung in the Salon of the Champs Elysees. Monday was varnishing day at the Salon of the Champs Elysees at Paris. Among the Amefican painters a success is achieved by Walter Gay's picture, show- ing the workroom of the Spanish te cigaret makers. D, Ridgway Knight exhibits a fine landscape. ‘The following are the names of the Amer- ican artists who exhibit: Katherin Abbot, Zanesville, Ohio; Anderson, New York; Henry Bacon, Boston; Ellen Baker, New York; Gordon Bachelor, Henry Belu, Mon- treal; Henry 8. eg Philadelphia; Sara Blackstone, Halifax; iam Clair, Hamil- ton; Frank Be; Kew York: D. Ridgway Knight, hia; Sydney Las Brooklyn; Ernst Lawson, Hal! Marie Leftwick, Virginia; Caroline Lord, ‘Cincin- rati; Robert McCattron, New York; Walter Maceven, Chicago; Bugenia McFarland, Henry Mosier, Newman Betty, Jules Pages, San Francisco; Ernst Parton, New York; Charles 8. Pearce, Boston; William Bicknell, Boston; William Plimpton, Winthrop Rams- dell, Reeves George, Yonkers; George Reid, Canada; Frank Ric! Boston; Guy Rose, Marie Ross, New York; Joseph Saint Chales, Canada; Edwin Scott, New York; John Schonborn, Lawrence’ Southwick, Frederick Stoddard, Montreal; E. Boyd Smith, Boston; F. A. Bridgman, Tuskegee, Ala; ‘Lawrent Brumidi, Clarence Butler, Florence Carlyle, Canada; na Frank Clark, + Robert Day, Boston; Louis P. r, In- dianapolis; Henry P. Dillon, San Francisco; William Mattie Richemont, Florence Este, Hippolyte Fournier, Elizabeth J. Gard- rer, Walter Gay, Boston; Edward Grenet, San Antonio; Walter oe Portiand; Peter A. Gross, Allentown, Pa.; George Haushal- ter and Charles Heberer, St. Louis; Robert Hinckley, Boston; Jane Houston, San Fran- cisco; Albert Humphreys, Cincinnati; Henry Tanner and Charles J. 3 New York; ur Thomas, Te: Gaylord S. Truesdel Bugene Vait and der Wey- den, Boston; Simon Wedder, on York; — Walder and Edwin L. Weeks, Bos- Cecilia E. Wentworth, New York; Sarah Westcott, John Wicher and Adele iams, Richmond, Will Charles Woodbury, -| Lynn. ‘American exhibitors in the, section ot drawings, water colors, Pastels, etc., cre Ellen Baker, New York, and Charles Bige- low, Buffalo. ——_+e-+___ GEORGE W. ABELL DEAD. One of the Proprietors and Editors of the Baltimore “Sun.” George W. Abell, one of the proprietors and editors of the Baltimore Sun, died yes- terday afternoon of after three days’ illness. Mr. Abell’s death was entire- ly unexpected, and was a great shock not orly to the community in general,who were and | Uraware of his illness, but to the immedi- ate family and relatives. He was at the Sun office last Friday. That night he had @ chill, which was succeeded by a fever. Sunday night, however, double pneumonia developed, and Monday his condition occa- sioned alarm. It was thought even yester- poo morning that he would survive the at- aS Abell had engaged for himself and family passage on the Cunard steamer Lucania, and intended sailing for a summer trip to Eu next Saturday. George William Abell was the second son of A. S. Abell, the founder and for over fifty years the proprictor of the coed Scn. He was born fifty-one years educated at the University of Maryland, where he graduated. He studied law, and Was admitted to the bar in December, 1864, He practiced but a short time, preferring | his father’s profession to his own, and gave up the law to enter the Sun office. In about fcur or five years he so thoroughly master- ed every detail of the great journal that his father practically surrendered to him the. management of the paper. By the terms of A. 8. Abell's will, at his death the paper became the sole property of his three sons, who conducted it for a short time, but the death of the youngest son, Walter R. Abell, suggested the wis- dom of creating what is now known as the A. 8. Abell Company, which continues the Publication under the name of Abell, and at the same time serves all the interests involved. George Abell was also co-admin- istrator and trustee with his brother, Ed- win Abell, of the A. S. Abell estate, valued at $15,000,000, and which must rem: in- tact until A. S. Abell’s youngest child is of age. Mr. Abell leaves several children, in- cluding a son and daughter nearly grown. ———~<ee. Gen. Dumont Doesn’t Feel 0} Inspector Gen. Dumont of the steam- boat inspection service objects to the pub- Ushed statement that he is willing to retire from the public service in the interest of a younger and more active man, and says that he feels as lively and energetic as he did twenty years ago. His friends will en- deavor to secure his retention in office. e+ Died a Pauper With a Wealthy Sister. Mrs, Foster, the sister of Mrs. David Jayne, widow and third wife of Dr. Jayne, the millionaire patent medicine manafac- turer, died a few dys ago in the poor house in Philadelphia, and has been saved from a grave in the potter's field only by the contributions of her poor relatives. Mrs. Jayne, who lives surrounded by lux- ury in a marble palace, was formerly a labeler in Jayne's factory. Dr. led her, after being a widower for a month. With all her fortune, Mrs. Jayne refused to have anything to do with her poor relations. The sister, Mrs. Foster, lived for a long time on a $12 a month pen- sion, received for the killing of her son in the civil war, but was finally compelled to 0 to the poor house. GRACEFUL LITTLE DANCERS, A May Ball Which Was Given Last Evening at the Rifies’ Hall. ‘The second annual May ball given ba Miss Blanche Starkey to her pupils came off last evening at the National armory. A large and brillian’ was present. The feature of the was the grand march and crowning May queen, Miss Alice Wynne, escorted to an elaborately arranged upon the stage by a retinue of grace. Three pretty dancing the procession, Misses Carrie Viedt and Olive Pushaw, who by the queen. Then came the honor, Isabella Faris and Virgie companied by the picturesq page. Clarence Hensey, and train Pauline Zeh and Elva McCarthy crown bearer was dainty little Marie ston; the queen of flowers, ae ae the queen of dances, Alfreda Briggs, queen of fairies, Blanche Pushaw. a followed an elaborate program of fancy dances by Miss Starkey’s which refected much credit upon teacher and afforded entertainment to onlookers. g553 i ea by Elsie Johnston and Anna Speich; ors’ hornpipe, by dainty Alfreda Brigest shadow dance, by little Ida Wynne; « gyp-| sy drill and dance, participated in thirteen dancers, being led by Miss fairy dance, by Blanche Pushaw and Edmonston; sailors’ ballet, Mz, Huntley Graves, Harry Herfurth and Louis @ novelty dance, La Blanche, by Miss Starkey with considerable grace ¥ Dorothy Graves and Ida Wynne, as files; dance of the brownies, Briggs; San’ anese firtation dance, by Alfreda and Hiram Johnson; Irish jig, by Hortense Russell and Anna Eacritt; rope dance, Olive Pushaw, and a jockey dance, Grace Speich. A program of ten numbers for general dancing followed and was en- Joyed by all present. : week than anything that has occurred im this country in some time. Aside trade that amounts to over one-quarter of the export trade of that country. A special dispatch from Boston to the Philadelphia Press says: The American concern which is the most vitally in the rettlement of this vexed the firm of George D. Emery & Company Boston, whose wharves are at the strength of former valuable concessions by the native government of the Mosquite reservation, and clearly defined rights ac- quired from Nicaraguan government by purchase, Messrs. Emery & Company have invested capital in that country to wey Mh. Lae nenge and are land. si ‘Their fate is now trembling Their rights and scoffed at and denied rupt government endeavoring to ex : i ar ia fig nation among Boston dealers. international question underlying affair which involves our diplomatic tions. interested ! f tf The person most vitally George D. Emery of Chains He is the onip importer of mahogany from that country, George D. Emery’s first connection with the government of the ee “4 reservation was about ten years ago. Mr. Emery was given the sole right to export steamers, schooners and employs in Se J Beignborkcod of 1,200 men on the coast and interior. The first official act of the commissioner established at Bluefielés was to issue a decree refusing to obligations of the deposed — - compelling the out: debts Mosquito government to be paid to the er ernment of which he was the It has been the policy of the ernment to uphold the chief of the Mondo coast. The ultimate aim of the Brit! ernment is to force all American interests out of the settlement, and Mr. Emery, well as other Americans, must suffer. Nicaragua government, in the person of a utterly refused to Emery’s agreement and demanded he should pay into the treasury of araguan government an immense Against the Gas Trust. Attorney General Moloney applied Judge Windes at Chicago on Monday an injunction restraining the Fidelity Company of Philadelphia from wae bust- ness in Illinois, and the Chicago pany, from sending any funds to . Sates indes authorized the attorney yet proceed with his quo warranto, and it returnable May 9. at ——__ +e-+______ A Great Celebation at Jerusalem. Col. Jesse E. Paton, famous as the pro= Jector of centennial expositions, was at scheme to have an immense gathering cf all the nations of the world at Jerusalem at the beginning of the twentieth century, The scheme has already met with in other places, and a resolu-ton will Ao) introduced by Senator Stokes indorsing the movement. Wilcox and Wife Sentenced, James B. Wilcox, alias Frank Foster, and his wife, Etta Frank Wilcox, who were |convicted in the United States district | ccurt at Baltimore on Friday for “lighten- | ing” United States gold coins, were brought |into court yesterday for sentence. Judge | Morris sentenced him to two years in the Maryland penitentiary on the first indict- ment and two years concurrent on the other five, making four years in all, and im- posed a fine of 3). The woman was sen- tenced to jail for six months and fined $50, +02 Views a Recognized Authority. From Printers’ Ink. In importance in Washington The Star comes first and is probably not only the most conspicuous and prosperous daily in Washington, but is without doubt the best appreciated and best patronized evening newspaper in the United States. In point of circulation it is not reached by any other evening paper that is sold for more than one cent anywhere in America. The circulation of The Star is confined almost exclusively to Washington. It is claimed for it, and probably truthfully claimed, that no other newspaper in the country goes into so large a percentage of all the houses within a radius of twenty miles from the office of publication. The Star has enjoyed unprecedented prosperity for twenty-five years, and is one of the very few papers that has failed to advance its advertising rates in propor- tion to its growth in circulation, influence and popularity with the community ina which it ts issued. Considering its character, influence and circulation, its advertising rates are ex- ceedingly low, being matched in this re- spect by no more than two or three news- papers issued in other sections, The class of advertising it carries is of the Sent, The value of this paper to an advertiser, all things considered, and taken in con- nection with the comparative cost of ad- vertising in ft, places it not lower down than third in a list of all the best daily papers published in the United States, in making out such a lst a well-informed advertiser will have great difficulty in de- ciding upon even so small a number as two to place in advance of The Star. Me may even fail t Gx upon one