Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1894, Page 5

FOR SALE—HOUSES. HANDSOME RESIDENCE ‘THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19944SPWELVE PAGES. 7 FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR DESIRABLE LOT, 50X150, ON SHER- Sina ot. bet. ‘7th st. extended and Sherman ave.; phn = ES “Apply to Mire. LisTON, ass 7th st. nw. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. TO LOAN—MONEY WITH WHICH TO BUILD Kensington, Mae Bucanis, S eezi-st 12 F st. nw. "SS. RENT—7-ROOM ee AT —— ¥OR SALE—A COZY HOME, AT $600 a 7-room cot it _Lindea, $25; For partiotare and Yalue; Capitol Hill; near cable and F| tage at Forest Gi Gi 1925; a a eu and iy to THOMAS J. ra Bogen St. Ines; new, six-room house; $1,000 cash re-| - comfortable homes. ENT AMIN, sell-6t 1324 F st. nw. Quired, OWNER, city P. O., Box G08. se21-3t* | se21-3t * ia F st. nw. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE VERY HANDSOME FOR SALE—OR RENT—TAKOMA PARK—LARGE new home; he best central; for cottage; 1% squares from dey 3 dares furaace; Gestrable tot; house too large for eonventerces. Apply to OWN 4B st. nw. NEW HOME, Star office. ‘setl-ste _Be21-2t* fn atitersia rede red woo wool: jendidl outlook frome and rea MINS apt interest has been sacrificed. W. WF st. nw be FOR SALE—7-ROOM_ FRAME IN N.W.; eae Bear street cars, sc markets; Leer sez1-2t* FROM $008 ‘TO $6,500—A iit im the best man- 10 rooms and bat! coment ner: cellar; stone and brick; iron fe fencing: with electric lighting; soft. ‘iglighting: Jot 18x10, to ft. alley Tent for $40. Bk, HAIGHT, se2i-ate iw. FOR SALE 2004 17TH ST. NiW. setts HOUSE: hey siatos ; 8 rooms; ami. Price, $4,000. of OWNER on premises, po Fon SALE“LOOK AT THAT BEAUTIFUL NEW Ind. limestone B-room. and TORT Oth st! nw.: good location: “Tot. 23208 house open 3 to 5 p.m. For sale by owner and r se20-3t* FOR SaLB—SPLEXDID INVESTMENT Bear Ist o.w.—two Groom fra Wide alley: sow rented to t mo. Price, setose ENT ON F ST. of tinmnts at wa € ‘NORRIS, rst. JOR SALE—BY OWNER, AT SACRIFICE—BEAU- tiful new home on R and ir; lot for SALE_26TORT Bay. WINDOW BRICK; z rooms ments ; od, collar, Se-z H46 Cobambee ce me 52 B st. n. se20-3t JOR SALE—HOWARD AVE.” MT. PLEASANT, Rear Lith st, cable, 9-room omy brick ih house; 25 feet front; deep 0 house Be sscsinced ‘aud cam ‘be sold for $0,500." A de. comer, lot offered pest, 6 ever offered on & COMIN G12 14th ot SALE-S ST. NW (2 Rout ‘NEAR UTH ith modern $0,508. “ipply' to BRANES & PSON, ‘Too 14 st. aw. seld3t FOR SALE—COLUMBIA WEIoHTS BEAUTIFY L NEW, 9 AND 11-R0OM USES, ON 14TH ST. NEAR PRINCETON. houses for BANES & SIMPSON, 700 14th = cae tan whe panty CORNER RESIDENCE, containing 13 rooms; heated with bot water, dnd all modera impact a r ‘elevator ‘and’ overlooks ott, Circle and parks surrounding it. Terme reasonable. Ad- dress OWNER N, Star office. sel9-6t* OR SALE—A BARGAIN—G N.W. NEAR 20TH Iso the el Howard ave. Call se20-3t BRICE a 1907 Pa. ave. n.w. For Leg ye ay a? = 1sTH A ¥ hei side alley. ‘anxious to sell’ and will cou- sider any reasonable offer. WESCOIT, WILCOX, #4 HIESTON, se19-4t aye. FoR, ‘SALE—THE CORNER De oe R ce bought very cl lot fronts 95 feet on feet ow eto i0-foot alley In VESCOIT. my = HIESTON, for be bought ‘very cheap if sold sold now; oF for small houses. in part, pe 2 batlder. ait ‘partivalare, call’ upon oom 7h, Wash. tos ‘Loan and ‘Trust bldg. Side FOR SALE Ol EXCHANGE—HANDSOME LOT ou, north, side § st N. H. ave.; 23x 91% to 20-ft. all seld12t* CiRENSHAM econ 1410 G nw. FOR SALE_A BEAT ‘L LOT ON 16TH ST. Dw. bet. Tand Mi sane a fee Ney. se14-12t* Fat aw. 1oTs_IN te sure to advance and present purchasers. will _seloat BA BANES SPR aesos, 700 14th et for'a handsome home. guiy.we, can ofer this Tot at a Yery low gu sab Se? BANS & SIMPSON, 760 14th st. n.w. FOR SALE_SMALL HOUSE AND 2 ACRES, NEAR Chain, bridge, for $200, teria, ‘$10 per “month; also 4-room house and '2 acres, near skme, $400 casts; also B-roomn houce and 34 nere for $300, 1-3 cash; also 25 acres, 10 rooms and. barn, $6,000, and 40 acres, 6-room house, for $1,250. Cait for new list of 360 farms and map of subarbs E. CLEMENTS, = eity free. JAMES E. — acid st. We FOR AT GOOD HILL, CEES of Jand, all under cultivation; 7 8 by a 9-rovm ‘dwelling, bh ry outbuildi fruit trees; well watered and ce. Price, $5,250. Als) 10 acres near roved uy 4-room dwg., with v VALSiE « a F st. nw. FOR RENT-OR SALE—T!ILEE NEW HOUSES, or will build to suit Purchaser on small mont! Riz 7 mirutes’ Cg on B. and QO. J. AKER, Owner, Langdon, D.C. sel4-im2t® BOR SALE—FOREST Gi! foes COTTAGE home; 7 rooms, bath, cell: furnace, etc.; near station; offer wanted; a ot barkain to aulek, © buger: ‘Address Q. B., Star office. Palisades of the Voiaeank. Building lots fg villa sites for sale. Situate on both sides of the Conduit Mee ee the —— Potomac river and V: bills. ‘The picturesque and desirable part of Washington, will, pase Warhingion and Great Falls Electric Ratlway Ty’ Washington’ DB: = aus through the ‘ation. Oftse, 1 FOR SALE —D. eg Ot HOLMEAD MANOR; 50x135. A aclOSt | BANES a SIMPSON. 100 1400 ct. 0. FOR SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS—LOT 50z135; on Wel Se ote ath, st. one of te fast Spuiy ts DANS SIMPSONS 700 14th st. naw ae? FOR SALE—BUILDERS OR SPECULATORS—ON heights 18th st. north of Columbia road, with — down 4 streets, making each lot like « lots 183x100, just uff the electric car live, § $1,600 each. sel7-lw' Address R. L. L., 1536 I st. n. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN MOXEY TO LOAN—WE HAVE A FUND OF 9,000, which we will loan on first-class business c: dence property at 5 other larger of 6 per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., seld-tt 1407 “Fost. WANTED—TG ROKROW FOR CLIENTS, $1,700 ‘on property westh $6,009; amd $7,000 on prop- erty worth $20,000; for 3 to 5 years, at 6 per cent interest. will ‘allow a commission of 3 per cont. JAMES I. CLEMENTS, 1321 F st. mW. se19-at* MONEY TO LOAN AT & AND 6 PER CENT, ON approved real estate security; De dela rooms and bath; mod. ‘imps.; lot 25.6x Mel N, 120. ONLY om. 34 a a se18, 1008 F at. ee! W. WALKER 1006 A LOAN OF $5, WANTED ON A HANDSOME For SALE DEAUTOL NEW RESIDENCE ON new A a R.. 'S st. near N. H. ave. Ad- ‘Roanoke ‘S" ST., Star office. sel8-6t_ brick; 11 rooms, ed to sult porchader® south frout and bevdaished i Bia cto. TPARES, Taio G eee wseSt FOR SALE BY AUGOST DONATH, 611 mu sr sT.— rooms near Sth and Get Cay Capitals se aaenee phe eelT NEW 10-ROOM HOURE: ‘south front; all large lot; ‘peated by furnas ce; 3 P st. near Dupont Circle; latest. ed: only. $4,250; the cheapest property in the Bw. for location and peice. Pris ply to OWNER, selS-1w eat F'st., 3d story front. FOR SALE_CORNER OF SD AND L Sis. Sw eheap brick dwelling. Price $3,100 n.w between H and I sts, 3-st desement brick. Price. “$7,000 Corner near 16th st. n.w., beautiful new home, with all m.i. Price only. $2,500 Hi st. ae. gifcoded near car line, small frame @welling. Price... ++ +$1,000 13th st. and per month, will Droit ‘Purk. qletirable house on Capitol Hill, convenient to and herdics, 6 rooms, bath, papered and at wl Terms, cash, balance Brice oalys ss peneeeneeteer 7) 7th st. near E st., 2 rogms aad bath dwetiing: Jot 245x110 to alley. ‘Small io lot 203110 to ‘alley. FOR EXCHANGE. We bare houses and lots in all sections for * wikeorr, WILCOX & HIESTOS, se15-6t 1907 Pa. ave. o.w. FoR SALE _SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWELL- i within three es of Dupont Cire! (Soa. 148 to, 1: ces from 3.000. Bit & ke THERFORD, 1307 F sel-1st* TY FOR SALEBY L. STARGAKDTER, 613 15TH ST. . three-story brick; containing bath and ‘modera lmprovements; good yard, with ‘stable oa wide paved alley; conveniently located ‘on $050 cash ree jm, Jt. Bw.; bargain agile Quired: balance monthly. FOK SALE—LY L. STARGARDTER, 613 12TH ST. B.w.—A peetty two-story and cellar bay-window Dress-brick front; containing @ -oo'as, bath and good lot; ‘eantiful south ents ave. ‘southeast; within 3 short squares: "ot cable ears; well rented; bargain to _Ammediate purchaser. JeZ7-3m OR SAIE—TO RESPECTABLE COLOKED Psi sun, elegant Deve Or. eat amt; Le Droit Fark; only $3,500: $50 «: once. STURGES: ry SNOUItES volt oth st. s. D st, story brick dwelling: Price only $3,000 F st. nw, E.; SROOM BRICK; ; this house must 5.200 WE HAVE $1, 7 000 AND Sees See eat eee at 6 per cent; tention. to sw & BRADLEY, 927 aw. sel5-12t MONEY TO LOAN IN SMALL SUMS; EASY WAY- ments; low. ETZLER, Bank’ building. MONEY TO in A Tay FO AUER ON cry real estate; uo Gita 6 ont OP Reis 4a 1410 G st. acd-1m MONEY IN 8UMS TO sur ‘AT VERY LOWEST TAWeinas. ‘tember Was Washiegton 8 Block dct Recharge, = (Arlington ofiice. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PLAXOS AXD carriages, in) dw notes, ‘or other securities without cpubllele: pip 4208 Nv apitel at MONEY TO WOAN-IN ANY SUMS aa Al & AND 6 PER CENT, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. ALSO BUILDERS’ LOANS. WALTER H. ACKER, 704 14TH ST. N.W. sel-tt MONEY TO LOAN IN| sUMS LD UPWARD AT LOWEST = OF INTEREST REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. HOLTZMA) au2e COR. 10TH AND ¥ STS. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on Washi real Ww. tis, & ©. aull-tt i tet Fos hw. “WHO WANTS MO: ?Y’ I¥ YOU DO YOU CAN Ecrance policies, ‘vouds Vocal or Teuste}, ‘stocks, nce or remote} trusts, certificates, and certiti- er gor - oe & BAK 7 Sun building. TRE NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND Loan Associat: tiga of New York, bas eulstanding loans of $1,300,000. It is the olcest gest in the Sastera states. ‘Ig Joa ‘want a PROMET loan Seed security, either for the building or parchase scala 6 on oF ad-iress E. R. HAIGHT, Special Agent, 1210 F st.,Wash., D.0. Ir nl, te TO geg ot ytoomnge eg Buy ee sa) sive gos time and money. ot pai *Ganshy, re cates of mny24-tr MONEY TO IOAN CITY REAL opel privileges as a om = : - PhIL, ‘W. cusw. Je28-3m_ Attorneys-ut-Law, E12 F st. nw. WASHINGTON Mo MORTGAGE LOAN CO. S103 F ae A any small, on furniture, pit ca, Borwes, wagons’ sete, without removal or publicity. Avy business with meee contdential, and ou can get the money "loans ©an be paid in pai id reduces, the cost of Tait ‘whe ‘call to the amount a at toa ine RGroN ‘MONTGAGE Boas co. seT | jeie-tr 0 F TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE— mo.; ten notes = = 2.000 F000 600 THOS. B WAGGAMAN, aps 017 F st. nw. "TH BROOKLAND—NEW 6-ROOM cottage; reception hall; lot — cash and $25 siov MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- ¢lass security at lowest rates of interest; no de- Sat he Sean ined apie , 803 Tth st. nw. MONEY TO a ‘AY 0 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate; no, delays. mho 1413 F st. MONEY TO LOAN HOU X TERMS; 1618 22d, pe front; 11 pone steam beat. at A AY weres TOF INTEREST, Trms. OWSER, 1300 F or 210 E Tho delay in closing: trawmnctiona FOR SALE—1634 CONNECTICUT vi |. FISHER & CO., = “po —, well amie fed ek = ap2s-tf 1324 aw. ished dw t NI iit st. WM porsbektom OWE at, os MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT ON AP- FOR SALE—1516 NEW JERSEY AVE. N. < or tractive ‘new asin he sa a well i ee HL RUST, 608 | = : The Chalfonte. On the ocean front. Sea water baths in the house. au27-Im EB ROBERTS & SOXS. On beach, = ave., Atlantic HOTEL City; capacity. every comfort MMIPERIAL a comrealcace g of a first-class AND a table; $2 to $3 per day; week; special rates lies for season. @. W. KENDIICK. Owner and Washington trade solicited. letor. J., TENN. th all conven Ross of tl ashington,D. a. refui 5" ECKERT. SVILLE, a delightful mountain resort; magnificent sce, ery; intments excellent.’ For illustrated famptlet addecss’ JAMES HL. PRESTO: Rasim. 2wade IN. ; table frst- se ony. “TOP HOUSE. oS= FERRY, W. VA. jocation for scenery and alr ‘In town: table: good beds: telegraph office to 1s; hours from Washington _T. 8 LOVETT. proved District real estate. Also installment loans made. ¥. H. SMITH & SONS, apo 1418 F st. nw. ~ LEGAL NOTICES. ESTATE OF REUBEN B. CLARK, LATE OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 6310. DOC. 20. Appiication having been made to the Supreme Ccurt of the Distrlet of Columbia, holding Orphans’ Court, for probate of a last will and testament and for letters on sald estate, by Louise M.D. Clark and William T. Galliber, executors named in said Sill, this is to give notice to all concerned to appear in said court on Friday, the 12th day of October, A.D. 1804, at 10 a.m., to show cause Why sueh application should not be granted, Attest: L. P. WRIGHT, Register of Wills, D. C. 8. ‘T. THOMAS, Proctor for se21-law2w POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT Cv. ‘The steamer Sue will leave Washington every Monday and Thursday at 3 p.m. for river land- ings only; returning, will arrive in Washington early Monday and Thursday a.in. ‘The steamer Potomac will leave for river Jandings and Baltimore on Sunlay at 4 9.m.; will leave Baltimore for Washington on Friday at 6 p.m. For all information apply to STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, 7th st. wharf, or 910 Pa. ave. Applicants. Telephone, 745. Vv23m NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL bis otal View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Tou: at. am. landing at alt Whurves as far down as Maddox ‘creek, tncluding Si regi, eae le 8, ber woditlons "ts until hour of sailing. . = J Med x. ‘GE. 0. 26-t¢ STEAMEK « Monday, for river land! to ‘icomico river, Colton'’s and Nomini ‘c1 Saturday, all e landings ai Bt. Clement wharves. Returaing on esday, ‘Thu: and schedule). $e25-t c LEY, Gen'l Manager. NCRFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBUAT CO. DAILY boas BETWEEN “Wasi HINGTON, D. G., MONKOB AND ‘The new and powerful ton Palace Steamer pow Ke WASHINGT: ‘D NORFOLK. se! 'H_ BOUND. Leave Washington da daily at 7 p.m. from foot Tth st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Qu. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at Where rail connect ‘are made for all points south and southwest. it of Monroe at aCc6:S0 7:30 ORTH BOUND. Leave rr, aus ‘at 6:10 p.m, ers, Fortress Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m. next ae, Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1851 apd 1421 Penn. sylvania ave. and 615 U5th Se for tickets vie sew liber” Telephone y JNO. CALLAH. = eng apl¢-tf caer sds PIANOS AND ORGAN 8. A Fine Piano For a Low — Original $375- " Now $160. ae Exchange, 3 Pa. Ave. se6-3m by Sooke PIANO STORE. SOHMER PIANO; MAHOGANY CASE; COST $520 8 ionths ago; will sell for $265 ‘cash. Don't answer unless you have the cash. Address MUSIC, Star office 3910-3 ONE SECOND-HAND UPRIGHT, IN_SPLEND! condition guaranteed for 6 rent: aly $315; fd and’ $5 per month. One uprignt, aauing packing, sto sioraze, tung aod. repairing, Old pianos a tak value HUco woucH © Agenis for the Sobi KRAKAUER PI THE POPULAR STAN: dard instruments; remarkably et and curable. a Sold. | reasonably Tat Biting KN ABE); Gnequaled tn Tone, Touch. Workmanship and Durability. eouinar “ar Pinaos for Rent. aa Pianos at Bargains. e290 ware RNABE [ CO., 817 Penna. i aw. DENTISTRY. MOXEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUTE ON REAL estate security in the District of Columbia; apis-tt FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &0., Without removal from your possession. Low rates; easy terms; no publicity; loans wade the day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., apl8-tr main floor. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. LAND FOR SALE—TWO TRACTS OF 35 ACRES each at Amme FOR SALE—THREE ACRES; 5-ROOM HOUSE; large bara and poultry ; two miles from city; price, $1,800; tonne small cash payment, balance eary monthly mire Also Toon house, with store room, for $1,800. “Also 5-room brick, with 5 lots, 253150, for’ $1,400, Also 500 farms ad suburban places for sale, and on easy terms, | Also city property for eile and rent, Send for map a: 1 £. GEEMENTS, | sel9-3t* 1821 F st. An Entire Lack Of Pain Distinguishes our method of extracting. With ove nega solution—the experience Rill bef ‘an nearly agreeable as git ble to make it. Extracting, 50c. sre another specialty—T5e. uj ea ing, thst. ahd The Most Popular Method for the Painless Extraction of Teeth is the method we employ. No sleep produced, ani no pain. Absolutely harmless and free from Sor after effects. Painless Ex- errrry Prrrry 20000 jooooo 20000 2 tractions, EVANS DENTAL” “ancons, 1217 PENNA. AVE. 12a Investigate, And you will be convinced that we are the only dentists in this city who do the highest grade of work at moderate prices. You can get just as good work as ours, but you'll have to pay twice or three times as much as we charge. You can get cheaper work—and it is cheaper. It isn't good. Extracting, 25c. With Zono or gas, SUc. Clean- ing, 75c. Silver fillings, 75e. Platina, $1.00. 5] [ i | tee : , as O¥ BRENTWOOD ROAD, NF. ha rage Ml igh g R i. He Gold, according to size. Solid gold crowns, $7.50. We CHEW, 512 Fat. awa city Very Best Teeth, $8.00. from c $2.25, good to Oc- SALE-OR EXCHANGE, FOR oY PROF nk . tober 31.” Soectal rage ioral familie “Rena Yor Merty=One, of the mont fertile farms in Charles | Sele owners of ZONO, gpa es painless extracting W. GREEN, Proprictor. county; 800 acres; balr “latent half wooded; > so te oe ae ee Os ee ee ee | (U.S Dental Association, DEFT ©OR. 7TH AND D N.W. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. ATTORNEYS. “as Baltimore office, 1N. Charles at. COMMISSSIONZR OF DEEDS AND NOTARY FUB-| 4 GOODRICH. LAWYER, 194 DEARBO tes and territories a SPECIALTY | Ohicago. Established MEDICAL. hk EvASS, “ca office (basemevt), 1821 F qujet. Branches and facilities in other igen Clears Cs = AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD COMMMBSIONER OF DEEDS FOR “EVERY STATS | CAMPBELL (RINGTON, reliable fa, 5 3 rothers, 906 B st. s.w.; territory. Notary 2 ‘Attorney-at-Law, ip years emperiesce ia treatment of ail diseases “ead 04 Youn BEALL. Webster Law building, 605 D’ et. ‘Wast- | of men; consultation free and strictly poy 1821 F st. ow. | ington, D.C. Resideace, 083 K 423 | sel7-1me RAZWROADS, ~ COUNTRY BOARD. PENNSY$VANIA RAILROAD, Station come af Sth and B streets, 10:30 A.M. PENSSTA VAN LIMITED, —Paltm: ation Care dar are eg —— = and ~ vai rs Harr! incinnati, ge ie ‘Toledo’ Buftet Parlor rrisbui 10:30 A.M. FASE EINE. —Puttman Buffet Parlor lor and Dining Cars Gar to Harrisburg. Parlor War isburg to Pittsburg. Ie ML. GHICREO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. ine ted Dita. Buffet = to Bn a Sleep- al aii tnt it. Louis, 7 igeal, Avi VESTN ES nce sot SI Tso Pal. -Puliman tog. Car to Chleago amd Hurrisvurg te tlevelsen. ome ie Sourewis Put 7:10 P.M. RESS.—Pull Sesping ot ae Dini Pome St. Louis, and Sleep. e Clactnnatt, XPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- Car Pittsburg. 80 a.m. for Kane, Rochester and N Falls daily¢ a mt sunlay, = 10:30 a.m. for Elmira and promt daily, except Sunday. "For Wullamapore daily 3 Sipe 1:10 p.m. for. Willia ter, Buffalo and Magara Falls daly exce t nt with 8h ir Washington to Tochest mae NO" em . for Erie, Canandaigua, “Hlochester and ily, and Niagara Falls da daily, except Sat- ington to mira, ag, ith Slee Sa gilt to Hyrog a ESSIONAL LIMPTED, © ll Par. Jor Cars, with ‘Dining Car’ trom Baltimore, f Rey bod an Ss Phuadeipha week’ da; 0, 7:85, (Dining 00, 9:40 Dining. Tito “ot Car) a.m., 12 goa tes ake : OL, 8:15" (4:00' Limited). 10:00, eta may 3a Si, "6 oa For Fope’s Creek Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4:86 p.in. gicept Su hac 9:00 and 11:50 a.m., and 4:30" ios ly, cnet yl Sundays, 9:00 a. pm. daily.” Wichmoad for inatico 7:45 a.m. daily, 9:45, Tees 2 : 18, 8:02 and 10:08 Leave Al dria for Washtagt 6: 8:00, “9:10, 10:28 a.m Pes ST, TN “20 rit 12:50, 6:15, 8:02, 10:05 and 1 ket ISth etree Pennsylvania avenue, aud at the station, ih @ B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of baggage to destinatioa from hotels and resi- 8 M. PREVOST, 3. R. woop, 12 Seneral Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agt. ee! SOUTHERN RAILWAY, (PIEDMONT ALR LINE): Schedule in effect July 1, All trains arrive and leave at aayteanis Pas- senger Station, Washington, D.C. 500, daily—Local for Danville and inter- ions, and connects at Lynchburg with the Nortol and’'Western railroad westward, daily, oy St at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sup- MATE Dally, gets son eka Bi fet Sleeper — + Operates uffet New ‘York and Washington via Charlotte and Co: lumbla to Savannah and Jacksonville, uniting at Charlotte with —— for Augusta, also carries through Tullman Buffet Sleeper New York to Mont- “Mba Bethea” ae Sha “ie cohen a “sare Cae p-m.—I Ora and intermediate stations and through teat te Front Hayat and daily, sisep aH ASHL ed Ch rlotte and Columbia to Augusta, ‘Savannah, Jacksenville and Tampa, carrying Pullman Sleeper New York to Tai elt ,overates | Pullman Slesser New York ‘@w Orleans via Atlanta and fo Asheville via Salisbury, Birmingham, aod avis “Columbia. ‘Dining car y, oe 6:33 232 pm. tatty, Sanday p-w., daily, for aoe Washington og fron Round Hill, 8 inday. Leenburg, and 6 from Herndon only. nthe routh grire ‘Warhing- 8:30 Manas, and informa- ed at offices, S11 and 1200 Peunssiva. cue, and at, so a as Pennsylva- Washthegt Wen "GuEEN, Gens ‘Stan. W, A. TURK, G L. 8. BROWN, Ger” Agt. Pass.” Dept. ren es BALTIMORE “AND. OHIO Rana 0 Schedute ta rect June 9, oo oe Leave Washington from station.” sonnet of New Jersey uvenue and C street. For Chicago on f pertiwest, Vestibuled Limited ex trata, 00 Cincinnatt, St Lai “and Indiana, ot eee Dee Paar and Bevel tsburg a velar er ily am. ard 8.35pm ese aii as For Lexington and Staunton, 11: 15, a.m. For Wiochester and way stations, 5 For Luray, Natural Bs Roanoke, e Ruosesn Memphis and “New Orleans, 1: ing cars through. ey aminaten inutes), 8: pine tea 25, a> 3: 2a, For Gaitheraby am. ald: For Washington a mortics and pe ints, 9:00, 29:50 a.m. vad p. = rio, stotoiog at Korat SLE ewe YORK AND Fol Pau, ADELPHIA. cake ghhtladetphia, 5 Boston 8:00, (10:00 nin exe Su. Dising & m &n. 12:00 pew Cat % 3:00 (5:05 Dints Car), 00 1380 ning GaP) S00 oped at 10: o'clock). Buffet Seay Cal ,.4 hy te trains. rs For Atlantic City, Ca Bea iste cats ang d | Brigantine Bea 20 a press trains. red age called for nod checked from hotels ana nces_by. Union ‘Tranater ‘Company on orders ie at ticket offices, 619 and 1251 Pa. ave., aud ‘CAMPBELL! CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Mi (Ae Gen. Pass. Agt. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO. Ran Schedule in effect May 13, ‘Trains leave daly frou Union station (B. and in America, with P.), 6th and B sts. Th solid train ser- rough the grandest acenery the handsomest nd most complete Vice, weet from, Washington 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—‘Cincinnat! and St. Louis Special”’—s Vestibuled, newly Equi Elec- tric-lighted, Steam-heated Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indiana, Us and St, Louis without change. ‘Dining Car from Washington, Arrives Cincinnati, 8:00 a.1n. Indlanapolis, a.m., and Chicago, 5:30 p.m. a DAILY.—The famous ““F. Lim. A solid veatibuled train, with tute car nnd Putiman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Laateritie without change. liman Sleeper to vi ‘Hot ings, week days, arriving Me NObeceration er from Hinton, “Arrives Gin. innatt: 5:50, p.m: Lexington, yille, 9:40 i Hin, P. ‘a ind St. Toate, 7:30 ‘acme; ‘connects ta inlons at for_al ints. » M., EXC cee —For OW Point Comfort and ‘Norfot Onty rat rail line. 2:23 P. ATLY . —| Gordonsville, Charlottesville, OT ers Staunton and princi- pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- Pullman Ey and tickets at company's of- fices, 513 and 1 gh 3,8 arene. my25 General Se LADIES’ GOODS. MEDANR GENESTE|/ 810 A see (ONE sQ. nt. st. —Curtains laces done up Cquel to new: caviajes specialty; goods, bandied Ma araalice 19 meats] ‘se15-1m* * SEALSKIN ane REDYED AND “alerst into latest “ot Furs of all, Ringe re bets ‘tboe ‘at 8th Aiea a WISE BLACK AND “WHYTE LACES DONE UP In first-class Paristan wtyley white and satin dresses, laces and lace curtaing a speclalty; prices rea: sonable, Call MMM, TVIBOUD'S,. successor” to Mae. Valmont, old,gtaml, 713 11th st. o.w. tin a ANTON AND CAROLINE [ERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I +t. n.w. French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses made @ specialty. Our patronage extends into the most fashionable circles. ai2 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Saba CARPET CLEANING Works. —Cat ge! cleaned , cot gat? Carpets ‘made "tree of “c Sarpets noth proot charge. M Werte 708 ava ang, a 2. wmb2-tt __ UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing gtrictly Gret-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-tr Set AMMOMATED AUGUSTUS a en RF. FURNISHIN: iG UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, ‘Telephone ee23-te YORK AVE. N.W. WINTER weno ad OR TEN PERSONS CAN terms if SUBURBAN, "Mar eincee PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE Yard, Washington, D. C.—! Is for Supplies NAVY Sealed propowls, indcreed “Proposa for the Navy Yard. Washington, D.C. to cpened October 2, 1804,"" will “be received at e bureau of supplies and accourts, Navy De. it, Washington, D. C., until NE N OCICBER SECOND, 1894, and pobtiely ‘ope ied ‘immediately thereafter, to fur- nish at the navy yard, Washington, D. C., two slotting machines, four horizontal’ boring and drilling machines, one forty-horse power engine, two electric traveling cranes, three and turning mills, four planing machines, four porta- Hie. drilis, two. orizontal, ‘boring, “drilling "and milling machines, one utiversal radial drillt machine, two shaping machines, ten differential Pulley hoists, ‘one set Mower’ pipes, supports and ‘runways’ for two electric cranes; quantity of shafting,, blocks, hangers, Couplings, collurs, pulleys, stecl rails, sewing ‘silk, Sui’ tehiow. Whe ‘articles, thust ‘conform to the navy standard and pass the usual naval inapec- tien. Blank proposals w! wished upon ap- plication to the navy yard, Washington, D.C. The attention of manufacturers and dealers is invited. Tie bids, all other things being equal, decided by lot. “The department reserves t Fight to walve defects or to reject any ora bids not deemed advantageous to the govern- hient. "EDWIN STEWALT® Paymaster, General, v. . se21-2aw2w PROPCSALS YOR THB ANNUAL SUPPLY OF Statlovery for the United States Navs.—Septem- ber 15, 1894. Sealed proposals, indorsed posils for Stationery for o Bpened ‘October 16. 160," w the burcau of supplies and account ‘ashi D. BER and. publicly opensd. immediately, thereafter, to furnish the annual suy pp i, tats Baten it” the Yon ead 8. Navy, te Naval Academy, Annapolis, proposals will be furnished the commandants at the dit Sther ‘things ‘being equal, decided lot. department reserves the right to walve defects or to reject any or all bids not deemed advan- tagecus te the Sorerement. EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster General, U. 8. se21-2aw2w 5. ace CORPS, QUAR- Washington, D. C. 4 20, Tso4. Seated” proposals in’ dnj cate will fycelved at this office until TWELVE OCLOCK M. the SIXTH DAY of OCTOBER, | 1 Whew they will be publicly 4, pened, for farnishing and delivering at these hea: quarters, for use in the armory there, a lot of lumber, iron and paints. A list of supplies requ! with full specitications and blank <an be ob- ‘The government Fight to, reject ali bids, to waive in- te iertgane the, qunatities ene LOWRY, Major and ermaster, corps. 2awew formalities a H. ‘STORAGE. The Packing . Of China, Household Goods and Works of Art, either for shipment or storage, is part of our business. Expert workmen only employed. Goods shipped to all parts of the world. FIRE-PROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE. AMERICAN SECURITY AXD TRUST CO., 14d 1140 15TH STREEL N.W. gAnMY 4XD Kav as ROOMS. ees 3 ne KINDS STORED at low prices A. H. GREGORY, ss aw. HOTELS. WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave and 14th st. oc Washington, D. ©. EBBITT HOU WASHINGTON, D. C CHIROPODISTS. REMEMBER THAT OUR SHIELDS ARE THE only remedials in the world that immediately relieve and cure the mest escratiating ‘Danion or ld by all leading druggists. Prof. J. 3, GEORGES & SON, Chiropodiste, 1115 Pas ave. ~~ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. | A Bargain Can be secured during the next few days in some of the choicest building sites around Washington, at beautiful COLUMBIA PARK, for $30 each. Cash or icstallments, Don't miss this zrand opportunity. Just think, @ lot for $30 on two railroads, the great and only Pennsylvania, within fifteen min- utes’ ride of the elty, and with 61% cents commu- tation fare. All high ground. No swamps, No malaria. Pure water and air. Large shade trees. Only a few blocks from station. THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE, so don't be too late and for ever afterwards be sorry for it. Grand excursion today at 4:36 p.m. from Sixth street depot. Circulars and tickets at office, 623 F ST. N.W., snd from our agents at depot. eelT-tf BLACKMAILING PRIVATE DETEC- TIVE! One Dodge is to Tell a Merchant About the Gay Life of His Partner. From the New York World. The indictment and arrest of George A. Reid, a “private detective,” on the charge of writing annoying letters to a firm of cotton brokers, have given satisfaction to a number of business men who have been fleeced for years by swindlers of this stamp. All sorts of ruses have been adopted by these men to extort money from rich men. Reid was arrested for writing to one of the partners that the other partner was spending a great deal of money and living very fest. The partner had every confi- dence in his business associate, and prompt- ly turned the letters over to him. The re- sult was the arrest of Reid. “It's about time,” Assistant District At- torney John F, Mcintyre said yesterday. “that a stop was put to this nuisance. We are constantly receiving complaints from business men of these so-called private de- tectives. The merchants don't care to ap- pear in court, and so these fellows are not punisked. “Only a few weeks ago the wife of a Prominent dry goods merchant came to me crying bitterly. She was stopping at a New Jersey resort, and had received a let- ter from a detective agency telling her that her husband spent his evenings in the company of soubrettes. The letter wound up with an offer to shadow the husband for a consideration. The woman paid no at- tention to the letter, and a few days later received another letter from the same party informing her that unless he heard from her in twenty-four hours he would consider he was engaged, and would sub- mit his bill to her every ‘month. “I wrote the detective to call and see me, but he didn’t call. However, the woman was not bothered subsequently. “Another case was that of a shoe dealer up town. He received a letter from an agency stating that his cashier, a man in whom he had every confidence, was leading a very gay life. The note suggested that it would be well worth his while to have a watch kept on him. The employer turned the letter over to his cashier, who set a trap for the writer. He wrote him to call at the store and make himself known, When he called the cashier pummeled him very badly. He came here to have the cashier indicted. for assault, but when I héard the true story I retused to allow him to go before the grand jury rs Queer Things in the Rt: From the London Sun. The Russian army is full of funny things. Thus, the biggest fellows are detailed for duty in the body guard regiment, “Pre- cbrashenski,” founded by Peter the Great, and originally composed of that monarch’s | personal friends, all giants in their w: The czar's family takes great pride in this | regiment, and on the pamed day of its patron saint attends the festivities in a | body, usually reinforced by foreign am- bassadors and ministers. Then ian Army. men are tolerated, and the well-known Pawlow Guards, all of whom must have retrousse noses. The regulations of the Guard Chasseurs, on the other hand, admit only dark-haired men, RAILROAD OWNERSHIP Foreign Governments and Their Interests in Railway Management. Some Valuable Statistics Gathered by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. In compliance with a resolution of the Senate, introduced by Senator Pettigrew, the interstate commerce commission has compiled some data regarding the owner- ship of railroads by foreign governments. It appears that ten countries do not own or operate railways, viz.: Colombia, Great Britain, Ireland, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, United States and Uruguay. The following governments own and oper- ate some of the railways, viz.: Argentina, Australasia, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Cape of Good Hope, Chile, Denmark, France, Germany, Guatemala, India, Japan, Norway, Portugal Russia and Sweden—eighteen. The following governments own and oper- ate practically all their railways, viz.: Egypt and Nicaragua—two. The following governments own part ot their railways, but do not operate any, leasing all the present mileage to private companies, viz.: Greece, Holland and Italy —three. Though not claimed to be accurate, it is believed that the foregoing summary pre- sents an approximately correct statement of the relation of the Various governments to the railways of the world. Not Favorable to Government Owner- - ip. According to the report the relative rates charged for freight and passenger service on the government owned railroads and the other facts cited in connection with such roads are calculated to afford little en- couragement to the advocates of govern- ment ownership. A comparison of passen- ger charges per mile shows an average in Great Britain of 4.42 cents for first class, 3.20 cents for second class and 1&4 for third class. In France the average is 3.86 cents for first class, 2.86 for second class and 2.08 cents for third ciass. In Germany the rate is 3.10 cents first class, 232 cents second class and 1.54 cents third class. In the United States the average charge is 2.12 cents. The average charges per ton per mile are as follows: In Great Britain 2.80 cents; in France 2.20 cents; in Germany L64 cents and in the United States 1.00 cent. The interest on capital invested in the several countries is follows: United Kingdom 4.1 per cent; France 3.8 per cent; Germany 5.1 per cent; Russia 5.3 per cent; Austria 3.1 per cent; Belgium 4.6 per cent; United States 3.1 per cent. The world 3.2 per cent. In Canada about one-tenth of the total mileage of about 15,000 miles is owned and ecntrolled by the government. For the year 1sv2 the operation of the government lines resulted in a loss of over $600,000, At the present date by far the larger por- tion (about five-sixths) of the French rail- way system is operatd by private compa- nies, each company serving a definite terri- tory and being comparatively free from com- petition of other lines. But the railroad properties are ultimately to become the property of the government. This system is a mixed one of state and private owner- ship. In Germany nearly ninety per cent of the railway mileage is owned by the govern- ment. Under the law the government is re- quired to manage the railways in the inter- est of general traffic on a single system. It may cause the construction and equipment of roads and enforce uniform traffic and po- lice regulations. Even the few private rail- ways are controlled by state boards, The English System. In Great Britain and Ireland the govern- ment does not own any of the railways. There are stringent regulations provided by law and administered by the railway com- mission and board of trade. New lines can- not be constructed without the sanction of parliament. The act of 1844 provides that the gov- ernment should have the right to acquire any railroad constructed after its date by purchasing the same for a sum equal to twenty-five years’ purchase of annual di- visible profits. This law so far it relates to the government acquisition of railroads has never been acted upon. Twenty-three years later (in 1857) a commission appoint- ed by the governmen: to report on the sub- ject staied: We are of the opinion that it is inexpedient at present to subvert the policy which has hitherto been adopted of leaving the construction and management of railways to free enterprise of the people, under such conditions as parliament may think best to impose for the general wel- fare of the public.” Italy has tried both state and private railroads, and has come to the conclusion that it is not advantageous for the state to own and operate the railways. Experience in This Country. In Russia the government is stated to own and operate about forty per cent of the rail- way mileage. Nearly all of the railways owned by private companies have received subsidies from the government. It is stated that in the United States sev- eral of the states have tried ownership in a limited way, Illinois constructed a road at @ cost of $1,000,000, but disposed of it for $100,000; Indiana had a similar experience; Georgia owns a railrcad, but found it ex- pedient to lease it to a private company; Pennsylvania constructed a railroad from Philadelphia to Colun.bia, but subsequently sold it; Massachusetts, Michigan and sev- eral other states tried the experiment with- out success. ———_-e-+__ The Fall in Prices. The American Grocer, in its twenty-fifth year anniversary number, publishes the prices of leading articles of food compiled from its market reports for twenty-five years. The prices given are wholesale prices, and the changes are quite remark- able as illustrated by the following table: $69, Flour, per bbl. $83.30 Svgar, per Ib. 04 8-8 Coffee, per 1 “187-8 Tea, per Ib 203-4 Rice, per 1b 041-2 Mess beef, bbl. 819 Mess pork, bbi . Lard, per Ib. “18 1-2 ri Putter, per Ib. 251-2 Cheese, per Ib. 14 are tomatoes, ae.) “% > on 155 The only item wnich, ‘1 ‘higher ow than in 1869 is coffee, and this article h: du the twenty-five years, fluctuated ‘between 9.01 erga cents per pound. The coffee market is just emerging from a period of high prices and is now tending downward. Dairy products have also fluctuated largely and are now above a parity with other articles offood, but the tables of the Amer- ican Grocer, which are given for each of the last twenty-five years, illustrate quite as marked a tendency toward lower prices for nearly all varieties of food as is seen in other lines of aides ice-at OYSTERS IN co! NECTICUT, Harvest the Heaviest in the History ter fishing in natural beds of Connecticut having been off over a week the fishermen have hed an oppertunity of accurately det ermining the exact condition of this year's set. The indications are that the present season will yield the greatest harvest in the history of Connecticut oyster srowing — According to the report of Engineer Sanford of the state shellfish commission, who has made | a tour of th tural beds, seed oysters are particularly plentiful, and the harvest will exceed the phenomenal one of 1889, when Pee bushels were caught. The price seed fetches this year is correspondingly low. It is selling for 20 ceats a bush | while for the last five years the average price has been 50 cents. Clerk Botsford | has issued so far this season 250 licenses for persons to fish on the natural beds, or | nearly one hundred more than were issued Jast year. oternemepimeesigipipiiaemeninasins: The second annual meeting of the ia: tional Society of Electro-T! opened yesterday at New Xork end. ‘wu continue three days. EDITORS ARRANGE A DUEL. Two German Newspaper Men im Chi- cago Want to Shed Each Other's Blood Unless the police interfere or the ardor of two German journalists of Chicago cools there may be any amount of blood spilled. Editor Reidsam of the Abendpost has de- fied Editor Steppes of the Free Press to mortal combat and the latter has accepted the challenge. The preliminaries have not yet been arranged, but Editor Reidsam is bound to fight end Editor Steppes asserts that Mr. Reidsam has come to the proper shop and that he will be given all the fight his nature craves. The trouble wee ye over the old-time fight in the ranks of the German Press editorial reflecting se- verely upon the club. This in Mr. Reid- fam’s opinion called for bloodshed and the challenge followed. Both men served in the German army and as cutlasses have been named as weap- ons it is thought if the fight occurs it will result in bloodshed. Reldsam yesterday afternoon encoun- tered City Editor Seidman of the Frei Tne, ant after @ quateel, ae ae lenge to Seldman. The second duel, if occurs, will, Reidsam says, be tought bg) ae eo with Steppes is finish- ‘idman, e the others, was formerly. a German army officer. ————cee. NEED OF REFORM. Political Influence in the Office of the Supervising Architect. From the U. 8. Goversment Advertiser. The influences which operated to the vir- tval removal of Mr. O'Rourke have re- (aut i rt i F Hs F ; feel g Fes ae EE much provement as the supervising architect's Jong and twelve miles wide, so that it is mot great labor to get over ns and, as two railroads run—ore north to so! Irish nor Welsh, but is a separate country, with a home rule government, and a lan- ernment is known as the “House of Keys” and consists of tweniy-four members, elect: ed every seven years; but no person has a vote unless he possesses real estate of the value of £40, or occupation of the value of #0 per year, and women are also entitied to vote. The court of Tynwald, presided over by the lieutenant-governor, is composed of the council, which embraces the active government of the great isle of Man. There is one feature of special interest in reference to the laws, end that is that all | read in the English and Manx been secured then the law must be formally languages: |on Tynwald Hill in the open air, where | Tynwald court, before they becume laws. | This form of reading the law at Tynwald is the oldest style on record; was old in 7, and has been continued ever since. The Sth day of July in each year is the day of public proclamation of the laws passed by the house of keys. The coat of arms of this isle is three legs of a man in a circle, The motto trans- “Whitherscever thrown, I shall The Manxmen apparently rather enjoy the three-legged crest, for everywhere you turn your face, whether at a steam- boat, a railroad, a coach, a flag, or on the windo: of the stores, there you see the three legs. I had read of ae and thought ita joke; but, sure enough, the cats here are without tails, and I saw several without that graceful member. Some ladies of our party, who had not seen the Manx cat, were rather ao of the truth .= our report, and we to accompany to the house where the cat lived, and 4 a close examination came away in the tailless cat. I don't think pussy is improved by the absence of the tail. Some people say this strange act of nature ex- tends to the dogs also. The Manx language, like the ancient lan- guage of Ireland, 1s fast as and in a generation it will be one of the dead languages, enjoyed only by met an old woman on the side tain selling miik, cakes and and after asking some questions locality I learned from her that dren were not learning the Manx and that only the middle-aged and ple spoke it. She said her children spoke the English. I was anxious to book in Manx, but could not find one stores. The old woman referred to me an old Bible in Manx, which I buy, but she sald: “No money cou! my Bible.” It had belonged to her . I was sorry, but I also admired the old woman's love for her old Bible, and I was glad to see that money could not tempt her, though she was quite poor, and a few shillings would have been a large sum for ad & . ihe rnndtes i fa eee A Quilt of Play Bills. From the Boston Herald. A quilt of satin-printed play bills is the unique possession of Mrs. W. G. Jones, an old-time actress, The quilt is composed al- most wholly of play bills, which have been printed on satin for souveniz occasions. | There are pieces of plain si embroidered with the usual designs—butterfiles, horse- shoes, ete.—but the beauty spots of the | quilt are the play bills. Another interesting ature is that the quilt ts lined with the damask crimson satin which once formed the curtains of the Old Bowery Theater. When the New Bowery was built most of the furnishings of the Uld Bowery were sold. Mrs. Jones bought the curtains and put them to their present use. 4 quilt was mostly made “on the road,” Mrs. Jones @id a deel of traveling ns acting. always worked when waiting in the green room for my cuc,” she said, in re- ferring to the work. The quilt was +4 in Kansas City in 1884, and finished in New York im 1887. aoneeenisianaese The doctors have decided that there is no need of a further «neration on Mr. Glad stone's eves