Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1894, Page 5

ee THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1894—TEN PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—DQTS. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN 8 bf PROPOSALS. Fok KENT—SToRE and ‘ EMM Rost Ti-ROoM Fable house and Brookland, THE McLAci seS-tf! FOR RENT— 2 55 4106412 Teh st se..i8. > 1706 and 1712 4th st.17 i S27 and 531 11th st se.16 sirable furnished houses. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, 1406 G st. nw. FuR RENT—CHEAP; ONLY $45—MODERN 10- room homes, 144 squares west of Conn. ave. and R; 2149 and 2151 Plortda ave., just above Mass, at 2148; neighborhood _ stri first- 1bHOS EB WAGGAMAN, 917 F st. 1m? eT! Bot. se., $i Also pleasant 0rom brick, TF All open. Owner, J. Dz _ ROE Cave se an2éim FoR RENT- SE, 1121 24TH ST. rooms and bath, I in good order; rent, $23 ‘per month. Apply to OWNER, 1025 22d st. aw. _Key next door. i "sel FOR Ff S102 ST... GEORGETOWN; FINE house: 12 rooms and bath; OWNER, 1025 22d at. naw. #0 BENT DWELLING 939 MASS. #5. Inquii will 114 IYEH ST. N.W., 9 ROOMS, $35 1524 wth st. o.w., 8 rooms, $35, .. 10 rooms, $45. 1322 and 1326 Flor- w., 8 rooms each, with finished cellar, and two houses at corner of Sth and EB $20 enc! Capitol sts., $35 per month—all with bath roons end Inquire modern conveniences; ood neighborhoods, “t FRANK I. BROW NING, 416 5ih st. 15-tt FOR RENT—HOCSE 1341 CORCORAN ST; THREB Stories; fronts south; ten large rooms, clothes- press, Closets and all ‘modern itnprovemonts: back used ag dining room, back of which is at pantry, connected by dumb waiter with Kitchen below.’ front basement used as a store rent, $47.50. THOS. G. HENSEY & CO., Fou — RENT —THA furnished house, occupied for the past nine years by Senator Dolph, $ Lafayette square; vill reut t March 15, 1805. For particulars’ 2, to KO. HOLLZMAN, Estate 2 3e8-t8 “10th and F sts. a bpm LP Oe room . y ‘turn tol Park, suitable for’ private, tainily “er “bos rent $100. M. D. PECK, 934 F. — se@-lm for AND stone; bay window; 9 rooms; electric lght- ing and belis; speaking tubes; tied bath room; dumb waiter; clsets; elegant mantels; open fire- laces. Rent, $6) per month. W. G.. POND, ner, 1316 F st 30-1 POR KENT_TWO NINE-ROOM BRICK HOUSES, 1515 and 1519 12th st. nw., with modern tm ements. Apply to JOHN F. GREEN, 1416 Bone. autt-im FOR RENT_NEW HOUSES: 1618 22D ST. N. W.; 22 ft. front; 11 rooms; steam heat; $60. 623 Gth St. ne.; corner house; 7 rooms: $28. 621 Gth st. +3 § poms; $5. OWNER, 1300 F, or 210 Ea.w. WOR RENT—2i08 R 1311 Q st, 10r, 2ba_ 35 st ow, lir & 2 b..$— 1516 N J av, Gr&b.28.50 1446 Bi ave nw.10r&b50 20 N aw, 6r&b sw M ow, sréth.new 30 447 Naw. Grate. 1213 N Cap, 7r & 264 K 6r&b. M nw,9réb.new. 1104 N Hi ave, .E, A NEW Groom brick; south front; a.m.t.; electrie bells, Speaking tubes; tiling: ‘vaults: yards; alley; Rear cars. See HARBIN, 319 Pa. ave. se. Je15-3m HORSES AND VEHICLES. _ HORSES JUST ARRIVED FROM combination suddie horses, 6 coupe ving Jrses, ome brown mare, can 1 bay mare, can trot a mile in . ean pace a mile in 2.50; 1 pai . very stylish, 16 bands hi; cau be driven up to steam or electric cars. Prices reduced to suit the times. Can be seen at JOHN Ohio eve. D CoUPE 310 Pa. TED HORSE—A SMALL HORSE, SUITABLE children to ri and driv must be sound. stating price, to U. V., Star office, sid-at* A ~ DiREV AND WOK six years old; sound aud trusty; not afraid for Reply, thing; will sell cheap. Guo B st. sw. ‘S,_ WAGONS. Wagon to suit every Kind of business. Large bargain for cash. 3, 816, 818 | SALE—ON 6TH ST. rm. and bath brict price, $4,000. 525 Fost. nw. FOR SALE—TO RESPECTABLE COLORED nt new @r. brick; a. m. PITTMAN per mo. Call at F st. nw. se7 NEW 6-ROO? look “at this at once; 3,00: $200 cash abd $25 per mo.; ten notes a HG Stukees & MOUKE, oer st RW. wT J_B. WIMER, 107 4TH ST. SROOM BRICK; a ete.; lot 186x100; this house must e have been asking $¢ ry STURGES & MOON, O00 F st.'n-w. ‘bet FOR SALE—BUILDERS OR §PAEULATORS—ON heights 18th st. north of Columbia road, with view down 4 streets, makisig @ach lot like a corner; for lots 18x100, Just ‘eff athe electric car Une, $1,600 each. se Addr 1536 I st. n. FOR SALE—PARTIES INVESTINGGIN COLI Tbeights propests will: find 4t-to° thelr tuterest to his office and get rogr bgttom seld-3t DANIEL & ARMAS, 1913 T° 'st. n. FOR SALE—ATTENTION GF BULDERS called to the corner of 1lith and Kenesaw, Co- Iumbia Heights; 100x158; 01 street | Improve- ments; the cheapest corner am 14h st. REDFORD W, WALKER & SC sel5-3t . loos F st. call at t TH BROOKE. Ww wl hy ee cotta ition hall; lot 30x180; price, $2,400; owe tea $100 Cain aud $25 per inonth, sacluaing Iitereat Bet STURGES & MUORE, 606 F st. n.W. CHANCE FOR HANDSOME on Madison st.; one square from new and select; $8,500. L 1405 F st. FOR SALE—705 13TH ST. 5 pressed brick; nicely papere cabinet mantels: yen grate: reception ball; $3,800. $50 cash and $28. monthly, {ncluding ‘interest. FRANK L. HANCOCK &'CO., cor. 13th and G sts. nc. sel FOR SALE—426 1ST ST. N.E.; NEW; BUFF brick; § rooms and cellar; ‘furnace; tile roof; ivory enamel finish; lot 19x80 feet; price, $5,500. cash, balance ‘monthly. Near street ‘car line And centrally, located. | Apply, to FRANK L. $1,000 LES y to failure ef butlder—beantiful house; lot 95 ft. to alley California redwood; 10 lars pantry, cel- lar and large tiled bath room; handsome ‘mirror mantels and tiled open fireplaces in parlor, re- ception hall and dining room; furnace; soapstone atiful finish tn tubs, &e., Bargain at $8,500. HANCOCK & CO., 13th and G sts. ne. sel salt W. 5. MINNIX, 1427 F st. nw. | FOR SALE—TO SETTLD AN ESTATE—THRED & FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. Story press brick houses, ite Franklin Park; A house of 9 rooms and bat! ‘72 tt, 1% inches on I st. 144 ft.; stables on OGDEN, Executor, Jy7-3m* rear jot, Sth and East Capitol; appointments perfect Apply to Dr. D. price only $7,200; terms will suit any reasonable buy it. new. Offer wanted. ree sel7 SEW HOUSER: EASY TERMS RUT 7s (ODERN 22 ft. front; rooms; steam heat Tien eee eee Gee ee Sar < Zaria, furnace, G28 th me. cor.t 44 block from HH st.; a decided 1300 F or 210 B n.w. au23-3m Trms. 6 bargain at $2,600. WATERS & THOMPSON, | For SALE—6TH ST. ; NEW; 6, ROOMS; CEL- i Fst. __ 8e15-8t ee = fame. 7 built aC FOR SALE_WE HAVE SOME BARGAINS IN SrebCee ey Cn eat 3 month. houses. We invite the inquiries of those wishing fk K & CO., cor. 13th and G sel such investments, = ECTICUT AVE.. A VERY WM. H. SAUNDERS & ©O., desirable and unusually constructed and 1407 Fst. DROME NEW 10-hO0) rge lot; heated by furnace: south st improvements; P st. nw. finis! 1th ad FOR SALE—1516 NEW JERSEY Al tractive new house; well bullt ns 6 rooms, bath, pantry, &c.; 40 ft. of parking; large lot for ‘stable ‘ff desired; will sell low: H. L. RUST, 608 14th st. nw. ‘au20-tf TOOLS A. cheap. i la’ only $5,750. Also nine-room brick, bay-wimlow house; sonth front; heated by latrobes: st. near Conn. ave.; only $5,000 Also pretty six-room and bath brick hous bay window; concrete cellar; beautifully decorat: ed; only $4, the cheapest property in the n.w. fer location and price. ng house; K paying a profit of $25 ao id to ite oH Apply to th st rms to sult. N, 700 1 Water and sewer: price, $1,700; t Ciga ry store, in the nw. he city; guod location, Address J. For sale part of Star ¢ For Apply to sel5-3t BANES & SIMPSON, 700 14th st. now. AVENUE-% rooms, with every modecn tmprove- ment; for a few days we can offer this house at 3 ae LITTLE ) = — Sw a ae STREET—6 rooms ani bath; all modern tmprove- | FOR SALE—CHEAP— STOCK, D-WILL. AND ments; price, $2,550; easy terms. Apply to fixtures of small grocery; goad reasons ‘for ‘sell- se15-3t BANES & SIMPSON, 700 14th st. now. FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—S13 4TIT PROFITS WEEKLY, W Prospectus, itemized ‘statistics free. ‘ & DWYER,” 834 Broadway, New York. OR SALE-1311 HALY OF STORE No. TIT MAR- bas-window brick: 6 rooms —— ey cabine” mantels; papered throughout NESS_—DAIRY yment, balance to sult. GEO. P. St. mw. » 522 Sth st. nv ¢ house only $50; bar- FOR S*LE—614 R ST. 2STORY AND CEL- buyer; also corner grocery lar brick; 7 rooms and bath; heated by furnace . BOYER & SON, hadseme cabinet mantels; ‘papered shou 214 7th can be bought at a bargain. Apply OWNER, on premises. Pied _sel5-3t TOR SALE—CORNER OF 3D AND L STS. cheap brick dwelling. Price. 13th st. nw between H and I stx, 3-story and basement brick. Price... $7,000 Corner near 16th st. n.w. with all md. Price’ only: AND rent, aw. FOR RENT—BARBER SHOP, OR STORE dwelling, of 8 rooms; x.e.; “location good’ only $15. CG. BOYER & SON, 214 7th si. sel4-3t WANTED—TO PURCHASE Di central or good location, doin Address, with full particulars, 1 CHASER, Star office. T—STORE AND | Hi st. me. extended near dwelling." Price 3 house nearly BOYER & SOS, 214 7th st. sw. FOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF MEAT fraine + $1,000 car line, small 18th st. m.w., new G-room bay-window brick. | and provision store on Capltol Hill; good stand Price only past $3,500 | doing a good business; counters, ‘meat racks = = glass cases, tee box, ete., with horse, new $50 cash, balance payable $20 per month, will | Wagon and harness, for $650, A. 8, CAYWOOD, buy new ‘brick dwelling at Le Drolt ‘Park. | 93 wth st. nw Price... -#3,250 | Bon will use; thhest Loc a Dereon, Desirable house on Capitol Hill, conventent to sting ae beniktte bones cars and herdics, 6 rooms, bath, papered and | Tou re ~ Setives. has all m.. Terms, $100 cash, ‘balance $20 per mo. | jrRe {oF 4 uM Se ae Price only. . tees eee 4,250 s — FOR SALE ¥ or 7th st. near E st., ) rooms and bath dwelling; | fan y groceries, wines and liquors, horse, wagon Jot 244x110 to alley. Small stable in rear.| and harness, liquor license, good) will and. fix- Price ..0. ae $5,500 | tures of store; doing ; im central lo- cation x. For particulars 9th st. s.w. near D st., B-story brick d aspect call In person on KAT- lot 2exil0 to all & y CO. Vice only. Auctioncers, FOR E We have hoi exchange, CHANGE. and Its in all sections for “ge For fall particulars Sos Va. ave. Apply WESCOTT, WILCOX SALE “ox ee URCH AND ~ room; excellent location, Apply 350 J 2p G1 MOUSE: | jw for particulars near Mrs. Logan's. “Only $2,600; nearly | STOCKS OF ANY KIND OF MERCHAND: bath; a.m.t.; on T st. ne, | furniture bought in a bulk for cash, Address S. ation. "3 handsome new | SAMSTAG, 9IL Sst. nw. auzi-Im* brown-stone trimmings: | STOCKS OF KIND OF MERCHANDISE A} rapport furniture bought in a bulk for cash. Address a ere en SAMSTAG, Central bank bldg., Re gate. Kocm 3, 1 ALE_SPE half sq. west of Lath st.: balance about $18 per month. ave. oR SALE WO ELEGANT RESIDEN rooms and two baths each; all mod Veniences; substantially and handson finished; frontinz ost beautiful nues ffi” th est; only $10 each. FU . 140 F st. "now. bered ground in naw. or ply_to BANES & SIMPSON, Zuo Lith st. sell EI PRICE, $10.000, TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER. 3,,B,,WIMER, REAL ESTATE, 608 13TH ST. se15-3t Ir y ES & SIMPSON, 700 Lith st. 28. (se15-Im) CHEAP—ONE NEW made wagon, with top, suitable for butche recer; guaranteed one year. CHAS. H. BUSEY, swith Shop, rear of 1221 13th st. n.w. WANTED—A SOUND AND STYLISH YOUNG carriage horse, perfectly safe for a lady to drive. Address M. J. W., Star office, giving full de- Seription, pri 3 ‘sel3-3t* WANTED-TEN FINE HACKNEY __COACHI horses from 6 to 10 years old, 15 to 16 hands; must be sound, stylish and free from blemish. Dow: 1622-1628 L st. SALE_IN ELEGANT ORDER AND BUILT y, best baller ine Octagon Brougham. Landaulette. Vietoria. 1 Physician's Phaeton. 1 Tea Cart. DOWNEY'S REPOSITORY AND STABLES, sels-2t 1622-1625 L st ke FOR SALE CHEAP—A SOUND, GENTLE AND fine-looking mare; well bred. “Address Box 44, Star office. sel5-3t FOR SALE—A STYLISH TRAP, BY ONE OF THE Rest makers; as good as new. Address A... ee! FOR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS; cheap for cash; or would xc! for good up" right plano. Apply to M. E. PLEY, 419 7th st. sw. Sel4-3t* FoR SALE—A COMPLETE OUTFIT; YOUNG horse, surrey, harness, whip, blankets, &e.; owner Bo use ‘for them; price, $150." Inquire at 1306 © st. seldste ~ BELMONT AND nw. EAR-OLD mare: no better trotting and thor blood Im the country. 1333 L st. A. W. PA ere FOR SALE—A BARGAIN LEFT BY “Horse, carriage buggy and hari BW. At Carriage Repository, All styles of carriages, harnesa, & ‘This stock must be closed out at once regard- se of ‘ost. ~ J. J. WILMARTH, FILLMORE BEALL, - ave. nw. traps, wagons, A SECOND-HAND DAYTON Wace Price, $25. Apply 336 Pa. ave. nw. se HORSES. HORSES. HORSES. er sale—10 head good horses, from $4) to $0 each, Also fast trotter for $125. welts 95-341 W ot. mw. @IGH CLASS BOARDING STABLE. MODERATE rates. WASHINGTON KIDING ACADEMY, 22d and PB sts. nw. First-class in every particular. Fim st carriage surface in the country; the riding floor pow used for tht: purpose. No elevators; sanitary plombing; coachmen will appreciate the superior, facilities offered, Riding lessons by pro: fore FOR sccim= Manager. FOR SALE—BICYCLES. FOR SALE BICYCLE A BARGAIN-SOLID TIRE combination wheel, with lamp, bell and kit, com- lete, ta good condition, for $30. Call ot dress 2105 4th st. mw. se HEAP FOR CASH—A cle; pheumatle tire. floor. SALE—VICTOR PNEC DITION EQUAL, & fine barga Installments {f rity; mo teades wanted. Addrew VIC- FS ice. “at CUSHION CAPITALS; KEDI bag and kit; fully gutranteed: amount of purchase money within $10 (cost of w tires) will be allowed i: to July 3, 1895, on ai @ purchase of © mew "0S Capital: good pheu- matics, $0 up. H. S OWEN MFG. CO. 1423 N.Y. ave. ew. Open nights. seit-Iw FOR SALE_MT. PLEASANT— FIN ES BEAUT bath residence; fronting east; on first-class st. part of Georget all m.t.; lot | Sox rye stable; fine shade roved premises in n.w. Ai ouly $7,000. F 'PTON B. MACKALL, Real Estate Brok ND BATH ‘a good In- brick; near cars; vestment or home; XCHANGE- MY EQUITY, OF $1,200 T lot and equity of $2,500 in improved $1,700 property, all ne., for 6-room house or suburban property. Address Box 64, Star office. se12-6t® FOR SALE—SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWELL- ings within. three ‘squares of Dupont Circle. Prices from $10,500 to $25,000. (Nos. 143 to 147). sel-18t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. MT. PLEASANT—ONE SQUARE F story, 6-rvom and cellar frame house; to ailry: stable; price, $3,000; easy REDFORD W.'’ WALKER & SON, 1006 Fst! SUMMER RESORTS. The Chalfonte. On the ocean front. Sea water baths in the house. Send for illustrated booklet. im E. RO r house; water, gas, easy terms; $1,800. | THE ARGYLE; OCEAN END . . WALKER & SON, ‘unobstructed ocean view; excellent tabl 1005 F st, $2.50 day, $10 and upw. AT A GREAT BARGAIN eieae’ Cee a8 he zone. rick; ‘or. .w.; good lot; on : 3 price, only $3,250. Address OWNER B. Qn beach, Maryland ave., Atlantic B., Star office, se15-3t® HOTEL City; capacity, 200;, every ‘comfort - IMPERIAL, and’ convenience of a. first-class FOR SALE TIOUSES AND” home; good table; $2 to $3 per day; ‘and bath. COTTAGES. $10 to $18 per week; special rates for families for season. G. W. KENDRICK, Owner and Proprictor, solicited. fe24- —ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., TED ‘acific aves ; refurnished, with all’ conven- M. J. ECKERT, formerly of the Ross- wi pow at 1123-25'13th st., Washington,D.0. (new), 11 rms. and b. 15th near T st. (9x91) Hi st. near Ist aw. (18: 7 ear Lith 6 ms and x (20x70), 6 rms. and 4-r. brick (rented $16) - near (09), 8 rooms and bath.$7,000 HOTEL RELLEVIEW, CHAPEI. POINT, MD., now open. ‘managemert first-class: salt water j DWELLING bathing, fishing and crabling. Terms, $6, $3 m tmp.; In excellent condition; | and $10 per week. Spectal “rates to. tamfttes, ‘at low price, Bae Address MRS. KRETCHMAR. Rel Alton P. O.. Md. or BE. 8 RANDALL, steamer Ha ndatl, Washington, D. 0. Monterey Springs Hotel. Summit of the Blae Ridge Mountains, Peana NOW OPEN. Three and one-fourth hours from Washingtos. 1,500 fect above sea level. No Malaria—No Mosquitoes—Pure Spring Water. New and modern saritary arrangements. Write for descriptive circular. Circulars at Star office. M.A. & H. 8. MINOR, .O., Bine Ridge Summit, Pa. NEY $5,300—7-ROOM BRICK Lt Isxivo TO ALL! 1 SjE{ OSE Roos Buck, it S CHA WER} A Gelightful mountain resort; greatly reduced price, an attractive y brick magnificent scen- Fesldence on 19th st. bet Rand S sts: fully fur | ery; appolatmenta excellent.’ For fiustrated pished. | ‘The lot ts 20x"), aul the house contains | pamphlet address JAMES PRESTOD 11 rooms, with all modern improvements, and house and furniture are woth in good order. Owned by a non-resident.” Can be ‘bought. for $13,500 on unusually favorable terms, viz.: $2,000 down; $1,500 per al jm at S per cent interest. FIICH, FOX & BROWN, sel4-St 1406 G s1 FOR Sa, 2-story T-room brick, 1247 B-story and basement brick, 2-story brick, large lot seld3t W esa ae “THE LOCKWOOD,” HARPER'S FERRY, W.VA. offers special rates to families until October 1; large rooms; eas table first-class. Mrs. 8. BE. LOV TT, ‘roprietcess. x seT-3w HILL TOP HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY. W, VA. Finest location for y and air in town; frat-clane ‘table: good ede: telegraph office in house: rs from ap25-mo T. 8 LOVETT. Proprietor. _ IREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, ow vs fovated on fruit hill farm; Blue Ridge ition 1,200 feet; 20 minutes’ drive SELL A ; 10 rooms, bath mountain; eles lot ‘21x63; will| from depot. Return ticket, $2.25. good to Oc- 5 eo = t et tober 31. Special rate to all families. Send for eek nk tara ee ee circular. 'G@. W. GREEN, Proprictor. FOR SALE—BY L. STARGARDT! n.w.—A petty two-story and bay-window press-brick front; containing 6 sooms, bath and modern improvements; goml lot; ‘eautiful sogth front; on Pa. ave. ‘southeast; within 3. stirt squares of cable ears; well rented; bargain to immediate purchaser. “3m STANTIAL AND WEL 12 rooms; centrally located in n.w. singe for unimproved property 1m same good farm would be considered. A N, Re STORAGE. The Packing Of China, Household Goods and Works of Art, elther for shipment or storage, is part of our ines, Expert workmen only employed. Goods shipped to all parts of the worl FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOU: 8 ROOMS: heeatecy aud Matemime bag AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., 27-foot front; parking; coal cellar, & 14d 1140 15TH STREET N.W. easy ‘terms; $4,500. JAMES BAYNE, Room Central Nat. Bank. se7-9t* ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS.” - = Separate ‘apartments; light, dry and clean; FOR SALE—BY L. STARGAKDTER, 613 15TH ST. building ‘put up for the’ purpose. Tova st, three-story brick; containing 8 rooms, bath} ..13-1m G. SLA i \ & CO., Proprietors. modern improvements; good yard, with ‘stable = Seceeel el eee on wide paved alley; conveniently located on L ES OF ALL KINDS STORED at. n.w.; bargain at $3,500; only $650 cash re-| at low prices A. H. GREGORY, 316 Pa. ave. iired; balance monthly. 1e27-3m aw. ault-te Lor at Tukoma; west of station and} square of elec- FOR SALE-HANDSOME BUMDENG _ tric cars; 20,000 sq. feet; 12%e. REDFORD W. WAKER & SON, se15-3t 1906 F FOR SALE—COLUMBIA_ HEIGHTS LOTS—CHEAP, W side 14 nr Binney$1.45 | Cor Whitney ave... .$1 W side 13th ur Yale .83/N side Roan’e nr i4 135 All over the Heights, and some bargains, se15-Bt OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 F st. n. FOR SALE—OR HANGE—HANDSOME LOT ‘on north side Ss near N. H. ave.; 23!x 9144 to 20-ft. alle: . sel4-6.° CRED FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON 16TH ST. Bw. bet. Land M; S0s112 to 10-ft- alley. CRENSHAW & BOWEN, sel4-6t* 1410 G st. nw. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. JR SALE-- BEAUTIFUL an be iad. b i eC mil 1 ri ida e. by Oy ee TOC, CREEK HAILWAY, oP Present purchasers sure of handsome increase in value. Terms easy. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. 10 miles: fre woodland; by the year, sel For stable; street cars and Stott’s station; near Soldiers’ Home, Inquire mises. A,B. O'HARE, Soldiers’ Home,D.C, ALE 104, ACRES; 1 MIL Broom house; stable, d&e.; a by $1,100, 3 minutes’ walk from able and barn; 1 acre in $300 cash, bulanes to suit. b ‘605 Gh st. now. heated with t and adjoins t from 3° stations; chicken houses; ood barn; nice grove at bon bh; bala 605 6th st. now, FOR SALE_NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE KOSTA: tion; $1,250; easy monthly pa also partly furulshet house for reut. 0. E. MINE, Vienna, Va, seld-3t® tiie from stat cay $2, DUCKETT, DENT & ©0., 635 F st. = sel5-3t* * FOR SALE de TROOM DW! 20D OR- Tiyattertlte uepens to Hyattaville ‘depot KEPT, DENT & ‘ se15-3t® RENT- PRETTY, € at Weeds: easy terms, GAS" st TRADE C1 sington terms easy, ALIST, 612 FSI walk’ from station, { SHAW & BOWEN, 1410 G naw, CHANCE TWo COR: also houses forsale and rent, ACE M. THOM 100 Corcoran buildl FOREST GLEN, ch BROOKLAND, 1 uer lots at sel3-1w Palisades of the Potomac. Building lots and villa es for sale, Situate luit road, overlooking river and Virginia hills. t picturesque and desirable part of hth = gh the property. ee, 1420 Fat FOR SALE EON ANACOSTIA H overlooking city and riv 8 rooms, bath, fur- lot 70x250." Inquire on Apacostia, Jyly-2m* ttle, cellar, er; wind mill price, $4,500; terms to suit. B, 452 D st! n.w.. cor. 4¥y st.jeo-tt POTOMAC RIVER BOAT MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT Co, ‘The steamer Sue will leave Washingtou every Monday and Thursday at 3 p.m. for river land- will arrive in Wasbiag:on early Monday and Thursday a.in. The steamer Potomac will leave for river landings and Baltimore on Sunlay at 4 9. will leave Baltimore for Washington on Friday at 6 pm. For all information apply to STEPHENSON & BRO., Agenis, 7th st. wharf, or vlU Pa. ave. ephone, 745. vem PALAG HARRY RANDALL Leaves Rive: lew wha 7th street, Sunday, Tucsday aud Thursday a % a.m., landing at ull room cottage, furnace, rani and wood shed F. LEIGHTC wharves y+ far down as Maddox ‘creek, including Chapel P and Colonial Beach. | Returning on Mandays, Vo. wedays and Fridays, 3 pm. Paswn: ber ac ‘ations trst-class. Freight received Untill hour of sailing. Telephone 1765. ¥. A. REED & C0., E. 8. RANDALL, Ageuts, Alex. Proprietor and Mauager. GEO. 0. CARPINTER, Gen. Ag 326-t¢ Yashington, D. STEAMER “WAKEFIELD. ogee Wedneede read th ft: ferry, bart. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a.m., for ‘river landings, to Colonial Beach; ‘thence to Wicomico river, Colton’s and Nomini ‘creck. On Saturday, all above landings and Leonardtown and St. Clement bay wharves. Returning on Tuesday, and Sunday. (See, schedule), DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. G., FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK, VA, The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK. SOUTH BOUND. Teave Washington dally at 7 p.m. from foot of 7th arr at Fortress rrive at Ne a wetions are made for all points south and southwest. NORT! UND. ik daily at 6:10 p.m, Leave Fortress ) p.m. Arrive at Washington at ) a.m. day. Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1351 and 1421 Penn- sylvania ave. and 615 15th st. now. Ask for tickets via new line. Telephone 750. INO. apli-tt = CALLAHAN, | Gen. Supt. __ MEDICA AFTER ALL —s FAIL CONStLT THE OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. s.w.; 50 years’ experience in treatment of all diseases of men; consultation free and atrictly confidential, SUBURBAN PROPERTY. — i : rg i Can be secured during the next few days in some of the choicest bullding sites around Washington, at beautiful COLUMBIA PARK, for $30 cach. Cash or irstallments, Don't miss this grand opportunity. Just think, a lot for $30 on two railroads, the great and only Pennsylvania, within fifteen min- utes’ ride of the city, and with 6% cents commu- tation fare. All high ground. No swamps. No malaria. Pure water and air. "arge shade trees. Ovly a few blocks from station, THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE, 80 don't be too late and for ever afterwards be sorry for it. at 4:36 p.m. t depot. and tickets at office, 623 F ST. N.W., snd from our agents at depot. Grand excursion today from Sixth str Circulars: selT-tt A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS A LUCRATIVE PO- sition under the government desires the Joan of $100 for sixty days, and will pay Lberally therefor. Address A. B. K., Star office. se17-2t* WANTED—LOAN OF $12,000 FOR 3 ORD YEARS on best n.w, property; near Dupont Circle, Ad- dress g G. J. BOND, 5-8t 631 F st. HAVE $1,000, $2,000, 0, $5,000 AND $10,000 to loan on improved real estate security at_8 per cent; prompt attention to applications. SWURMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 027 F st. nw. Bel5-12t MONEY TO LOAN IN SMALL SUMS; BASY PAY- ments; rates low. § A. WETZLER, 45 Ohto Bank bullding. auzs-tw MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON CITY real estate; no delay; 5 and 6 per cent. se3-1m Gk PARKS, 1410 G st. MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D.C. real estate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Member Washirgton Stock Exchange, 1603 Pu. ave (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office.) eel MONEY TO LOAN ON FEI TURE, PIANOS AND carriages, wellings or storage; trust es, pollcles or other securities without publicity. pply 1202 N. Capitol st. "au30-1m* MONEY TO LOAN—IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, Al 5 AND 6 PER CENT, .. ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. ALSO RUILDERS’ LOANS. WALTER H, ACKER, 104 14TH ST._N.W. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT, R. 0. HOLTZ: cor, 10TH AND ¥ STS. AT LOWEST RATES OF 1 sel-tf You DO YOU CAN We take life in- remote), stocks, riificates, and certisi- the loan cory WHO WANTS MONE get It upon ance polic AL BUILDING AND LOA Association of New York has outstanding loans of $1,300,000. It is the olcest and largest in the eastern states. If you want a PROMPT loan on good security, either for the building or purchase of a Lome. Call on or adress F. R. HAIGHT, aus-3i Spectal Agent, 1210 F st.,Wash., D. TU LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON REAL tate iu nortiwest section; no oF MEISKELL & McLERAN, lous F $50,000 c aut YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY OR SELL real estate, let me hear from you. I can save you time and money. J. EAKIN GADSBY, S20 13th st jy2t ON APPROVED CITY. REAL per cent interest. Special privileges to va met Large amounts YLER & RUTH Mo! S VED CITY country prope B, B. CHEW, PHIL, W. CHE! Je28-3m Attorneys-at-Law, £1 We WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 610 F N.W, Vill loan vou any su you want, large oF small, on furniture, pia rses, Wagons, etc., thout removal of publicity, Ary business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you ask for it. can be paid’ in part’ or Loa in full at ang time to salt the conventence of the borrower, ai any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the Joan in proportion to the amount paid, WASHINGTON MORTGAGE L0AN ©0., Jel6-tr G10 F st. now. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT— large and small sums; reasonable charges an} without delay, WM. H. SAUNDERS & Ov. F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Ol FIRST- class security at lowest rates of interest; mo de- lay where the security is good. oO. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. MON TO AT 0 AND 6 PER CENT 03 epproved District real estate; no delays, M. M. PARKER, mh 1418 F ot. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT ZOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. No delay in closing transactions, ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO. 1324 F st. ap2s-tt pees eee . MONEY TO"LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP proved District real estate. Also installment Jeans made. F. H, SMITH & SONS, apa 1418 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL tate security in the District of Columb! delay; charges moderate. . DANENHOWER, WASIT Cor, 13th and G sts. iw, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &0., Wiihout removal from your possession. rates; Bo publicity; ade the day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE ©0., apl8-tr 602 F st. n.w., main floor. ___ PIANOS AND ORGANS. Free Exhibition The Regina Music Box. Have You Heard It? Come in tomorrow and listen to the Low easy terms; loans entrancing notes of the *Washingzon Tost March,” “Sweet Marie" and other popular songs asx played by the Regina Music Boxes—th most wo fal—and sw boxes yet invented. eee ee daily. Come in, F. G. SMITH, Bradbury Pianos, 1225 PA. AVE., 1216 E ST. ‘Phone, 747. ty W. PL WICK “Manager. —Left with us to sell, a brand-new Upright Piano at $225; $10 down and $8 monthly. F. G. SMITH, Bradbury Pianos, 1225 Pa. ave., 1216 Est.n.w. ’Phone 747- W. P.VAN WICKLE, Manager. 1 ust Be Sold at This Great Sacrifice. Be Nimble. A maguificent Upright 4 sore pend § the hand- Be Quick.’ “in $400 o> est improvement standard make : FOR $190, Ss = Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. MATLOGA: ‘ASE; COST sell for $205 ‘cash. Don’ have the cash. Cost $400. A rare chance for $190 cash. Don't ONE SECOND-HAND UPRIGHT, IN SPLENDID condition; guaranteed for 6 years; only cash and per month. One uprigat, . Hauling, packing, storage, tuning and repairing. Old pianos and organs taken in exchange and full value gllowed. Pianos bolsted with care. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. ow. Sole Agenis for the Sobmer pianos. au20 WE HAVE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND UPRIGHT rill sell low on plance we will sell very. ony, mesthiy You will @nd our of dealing very equitable. aué PFEIFFER & COXLIFF, 417 11th st. o.w. KRAKAUER PIANOS, THE POPULAR STAN. dard instruments; remarkably sweet. powerful and durable. Sold reasonably at KUHN‘'S TEM- PLE OF MUSIO, 1200 G st. nw. Est. 1872 IK janos. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durability. age Pinaos for Rent. id r Pianos at Bargains. 329 WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. futely t al most E le PIANO. made: tn. dorsed by th> musical on; ,constractad rab 1 profession: after the most artistic io a all of ood ‘cases, ‘Eatabiisned ote ‘thas "60 year ™ PEIFTER & CONLIPF, nol?-t- 417 Lith et. 14 PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY Yard, Washington, D. C.—August 30, 1504. Sealed ropimals, indorsed “Proposals for Sipplies for the avy Yard, Washington, D. C., to be opened Sep- tember Is, 1% * will ived at the Bureau Of Supplier and Accounts, ‘Naw Depariment, ‘Wash: IWILtE O'CLOCK’ Nox gion, 1 Ca intil SEP I EMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1804, and pub ir Opened immediately thereafter, to furnish at the Navy Yard, Washington, D. & quantity of brick, Hime, cement, sand, broken stone, gravel, hardware, jumber, bristles, throad, brushes, rye siraw and one locomotive crane. The articles must conform to the navy standard and pass the usual naval Inspection, Wank proposals will he furnished upon application to the Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. ‘The attention of manufacturets and dealers Is invited. Tie bids, all other things bel equal, decided by lot. The dep ment reserves right to walve defects or to reject any or all bids not deemed advantageous to the government. A. K. MICHLER, Acting Chief of Bureau. se6-2aw2w ‘HOTELS. WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave and 14th st. ‘ scl? Washington, D. C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D. C. EE CHIROPODISTS. REMEMBER THAT OUR SHIELDS ARE THE only remedials in the world that immediately relieve and cure the most excratiating bunion or ccrn. Sold by all leading druggists. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. ave. DENTISTRY. _ Painless ‘Methods you are assured of ERE. No charge made for examining DR. GRAHAM, tooth and advising honestly —as to the needed remedy. Extract- 307 7th st. ing and filling—spec leas extracting, 50e.3 up. Dentistry. Hundreds of People Have bad teeth who cannot take gas or other araesthetics to have them out, owing to heart trouble. Our method for the PAIN- LESS EXTRACTION OF TEMWTH is the one they should use. Does not in any way affect the vital organs. No anaesthetics, pain, danger or unpleasant after effects, “Extrac- thons, 50 ets. DENTAL PARLORS, ‘A. AVE. N.W. 124 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, 2c. With Zono or gas, S0c. Clean- ing, TSe. Silver fillings, 75c. Platina, $1.00. Gold, according to size. Solid gold crowns, $7.50. Very Best Teeth, $8.00. Sole owners of ZONO, for painless extracting, without sleep or danger. U. S. Dental Association, COR 1TH AND D N.W. A sed funeral service, consisting of the prayer of an unknown minister and the tcars of sister, was held over the body of Mrs. Nannie Taylor, the mumered wife of Thomas Taylor, at Lee's undertaking rooms at 9 o'clock yesterday. The body of the beautiful but unfortunate woman rest- ed in a neat black casket, and in front of it sat Miss Laura Brown, one of her de- Voted sisters. Mrs. Adams being ill, and the family being unable to break the news to her, Miss Clara Brown was compelled to remain with her; but later she viewed the remains. Two handsomely dressed women came and stationed themselves beside Miss Brown, though the fureral was strictly private. Then a minister, whose name was withheld, ertered the little chapel which ts a part of the undertaker’s establishment, and uttered a fervent prayer, while the sister's tears fell upon the coffin. A few words were spoken—not a sermon, but words of condolence; the casket was sealed, and at 1 o'clock the body of Mrs. Taylor was carried to its last resting place in the little cemetery at Beltsville, Md., the town where as _ children she and her sisters played aad were happy. | The condition of Taylor, who is in prison, | has excited much apprehension. It is feared that he will become hopelessly insane. He spends his time in weeping and moaning, and a constant watch is kept over him to prevent him doing himself bodily injury. Mr. Frederick May's Mausoleam. Mrs. Cecilia May, widow of Mr. Freder- ick De Courcey May, has provided a mag- nificent resting place for the body of her husband, who died ai Ryde, Isle of Wight, in September last. The structure is situ- ated in Bonnie Brae cemetery, Baltimore, and is in the form of a Doric temple, and is an imposing feature in the landscape surrounding it. The mausoleum cost $25,000 and is exquisitely finished in classic design, with a fine bronze doorway, beautiful col- umne and wails and roof of marble. H. L. Page & Co., architects, of this city, de- signed the tomb. Capt. R. A. Cross, a watchman at the Treasury Department, died suddenly at his home, in this city, last night from an at- tack of paralysis. He served in the fifth New Hampshire volunteers during the war, and after the battle of Gettysburg he was made its colonel. He was appointed on the treasury force about two years ago. He left his work Saturday afternoon, apparent- ly in the best of health. His wife and brother in New York have been summoned to this city to take charge of the remains. Deceased was a native of Lancaster, N. H., and was about sixty years of age. ——_ Army Orders. First Lieut. Erasmus M.Weaver, jr., sec- ond artillery, will proceed to Fort Monroe, Va., and report in person to Lieut. Col. William A. Marye, ordnance department, for the purpose of assisting him in testing a device for plotting and directing the fire of batteries at moving targets. The following transfers in the fourth ar- ullery are ordered: First Lieut. Charles L. Phillips, from bat- tery A to battery E. First Lieut. William ¥, Stone, from battery E to battery A. The following transfers in the third ar- tillery are made: Second Lieut. Henry D. Todd, jr, from battery H to battery B. Second Lieut. Ed- ward P. O'Hern, froni* battery B to bat- tery H. Second Lieut. William P. Pence, fifth ar- Ullery (battery G), will report in person to the commanding officer fifth artillery, Pre- sidio of San Francisco, Cal., for assignment to duty. The leave of absence granted Capt. Louis Brechemin, assistant surgeon, is extended twenty-three days. Leave of absence for twenty days is granted First Lieut. Jesse Mel. Carter, iifth cavalry. Leave of absence for one month is grant- ed Lieut. Col. Henry C. Cook, fourth in- fantry. Leave of absence for twelve days is grant- ed First Lieut. Reuben B. Turner, sixth infantry. ——_+-e. A Dangerous New Counterfeit. The Treasury Department has given no- tice of the appearance of a dangerous new counterfeit $20 United States silver cer- tificate. It is of the series of 18M, check letter C, plate number 5, J. Fount Tiliman, register; D. N. Morgan, treasurer; portrait of Daniel Manning, small scalloped carmine seal. The note is well executed, and is printed from an etched plate. The paper on which it is printed Is of excellent quall- ty and contains the distributed silk threads to be found in the genuine. Mr. Ye Sung Soo, the Corean minister, left San Francisco yesterday on the steamer Ceru for Yokohama. He will visit his home in Corea, d expects to be absent from his pest for some time. ——_— + e+ _____ ¥. M. C. A. Reception. An athletic exhibition, under the direction of Prof. Sims, will be given this evening in connection with the reception at the Young Men's Christian Association. SOME PULPIT THEMES. Large Congregations Filjed the Vari< ous City Churches Yesterday. Yesterday there were larg>-size§ congre gations at many of the local churches, showing that the people who have been away for the summer are beginning come back In consi@erable numbers. several of the large churches, too, the serv« ices of the day were made unusually inter esting by the presence of the regular pas+ tors, who have returned from their sum- ver vacations, ready to take up the work of the winter with renewed energy. The service at the Metropolitan M, E Church was one of welcome to Rev. Hugh Johnston on his return from Toronto, Cane ada, where he has but recently recovered from a long illness of fever. The pulpit and chancel of the church were adorned with floral decorations, placed there by the ladies. The organist opened the exercises with “Home, Sweet Home” as a voluntary, and the services were suita- od and appropriate: Several Methodist clergymen were present, among whom were Bishop John F. Hurst, Rev. J. H. McCarty, who has been the ac! pastor during the summer; Rev. Dr. » vice chancellor of the new American University, and others. Dr. Johnston took his text from Revela- tions, “There shall be no night there.” From this theme Dr. Johnston dwelt upon the darkness which se often enshrouds us in life, speaking feelingly of the sorrow that had come to him in the death of hie mother, and comparing the sadness of earth with the joys of heaven, where “He dceth all things well.” Rev. A. G. Rogers returned yesterday to the Church of Our Father, at the corner of 13th and L streets, after six weeks of recreation in Vermont and Mussachusetts, and took up the work of another year with a morning sermen on “For what purpose do we exist.” His plea was that the prov- ince of the church is to educate as wel! as to save the soul. It was also defined as the continued revelation of God's thought, the institution whose proper func- tion is to move people Christward. The text was taken from the first verse of the sixth chapter of Hebrews, in which Pavl says: “Therefore leaving the principles of the doctrine of Christ let us go on onto perfection.” Rev. Dr. Stakely of the First Baptist Church, corner of 16th and © streets, preached for the first time since his re turn from a tour ef more than three months in the United States and Europe. His subject yesterday was “The joy of the Christian life.” There is no other life tc be compared to this, he said. All else is mere mockery. We may think we are en- joying ourselves in our worldly but when we enter into the full statue of Christian our mistake is easily discovered The worldly man jelights im his riches and thinks only of means to increase his wealth and power. The Christian joys ir the service of God's kingdom that if he is faithful there is him a crown of righ! Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor of Baptist Church, at the corner Virginia avenue southeast, took text from St. Luke's account denial of Christ, as told in “He sat in the light of announc! his text the story of a Washington young man habitually frugal and an evil bour began betting on and lost all his savings. young lady to whom he only said, “I'm glad of it.” sensible young woman,” “She realized that thing that could that out of this mination to keep afte ele tf i E § i i : tat that success in spiritual human life often has its origin in ing failure. The Owens-Breckinriige election and tcral to be deduced therefrom formed subject of the discourse delivered instead of the regular sermon yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Brown at the Foundry M. 4 Church. He expressed his heartfelt , ure at the fact that the result of this con- test was a powerful rebuke to flagrant i the Eastern s able discourse delivered before a large au- dience yesterday morning. Dr. Easton's theme was “The valley of weeping,” an the text selected was the sixth verse of the cighty-fourth Psalm: “Who, passing through the valley of Baca, make it a well. In the course of his discourse he sal ‘Europe is building her monuments of progress, of learning and soctal reform, while our own America is trying to carry up the beautiful walls of the fair temple of liberty and religion, in which ell men shall be one—ail free. To the American church is committed the obligation to hasten the millennium, and as her aggres- sive type of piety spreads or ts trammeled, so shall Christ, sooner or later, ‘see of the travail of his soul’ in a world redeemed.” _—> —_ DEMAND FOR SMALL BILLS. From the New York Herald. There has been an almost unprecedented demand for small bank notes during the last week. The subtreasury has been taxed to its utmost to supply one, two, five and even ten-dollar bills. Western and south- ern correspondents of the big financial in- stitutions of this city have been clamoring for such bills, and a similar demand is now apparent from nearby manufacturing cities. All of this is reported by financiers as conclusive evidence that a genuine, healthy business revival has begun. They say this reaction > SS and irregular, but strong, lusty, cont To such low degree had trade been foread, however, that the first proof of re- turning strength caused a great demand for small bilis. Many calls came from the northwest, on account of the movement of crops. The cotton movement, anticipated, caused demands south. These were of the usual But over and above these ceived urgent appeals from the north, south and west, as well as from home, for bills with which to settle rolls of concerns of divers kinds which resumed operations after an enforced idle- ness lasting many months. The demand at first surprised the sub- treasury officials here. Then the continued calls for increasing amounts caused anx- fety. Bank after bank seyt to procure small bills, and each order was larger than the preceding. Such the state of affairs on Tuesday night that a telegram sent to the Treasury Department in Washington ask- ing if the gold rule could be suspended in this city, as up to that time the subtreas- ury had exchanged small bills only for gold, and then the banks were clamoring for an exchange for large greenbacks. The Washington officials realized the import- ance of the situation, and relieved it by re- plying at once in the affirmative. From that time gold was not required, although it was requested. The presidents of the various banks with whom I talked yesterday were unanimously of the opinion that the great demand for smali notes showed a real revival of bus iness. Their views were well expressed by President Williams of the Chemical Bank, who said: ‘We have seen the revival coming for ome weeks, and now we begin to feel it. I am confident that ft is a real revival too; and while it has not come with grea’ suddenness or in startling proportions, comes surely and with an undercurrent of strength that augurs well for the near fu- ture.” eee Capt. Bridgman’s Death. Much sorrow is expressed at the Navy Department over the sudden death of Capt. Bridgman, late in command of the Balti- more, which occurred at Tacoma on Friday last from what ts sald to siatic cholera. He was regarded as one best officers in the service. He entered the navy im 1850; was at the Naval Academy in 1861, he entered active service, and was al ship throughout the wer, being promoted to a lieutenancy in 1864, and serving in most of the fights about Vicksburg. He was made Heutenant commander in 1866 and commander in 176, commanded the til- fated Kearsarge for some years, and was promoted to his present rank in January, 1892. In June of that year he was given comand of the Baltimore. Doubt is ex- pressed whether the disease was genuine Asiatic cholera. ———_—-e=- By collision on the Delaware and Hudson branch between Schenectady, N. Y., and Saratoga, on Saturday morning, a freight train was wrecked and a brakeman killed Disregara of orders was the cause.