Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—37 RB ST. N.W., NICE, NEW SEVEN | FOR OR SALE-LOT ON PRINCETON ST. AT 32 brows «& Water ond sewer; berga ‘. 70 ok 2iST ST.; beautiful handel Apply t _Oed-3t rooms amd bath brick house; ail” mod. ; electric gas lighting, ; bal : SEAR M yarking; rented $10.30 at $1350. Apply to BANES & a OO 14th st. n. LE—CORNER AD te tty falsh: price,’ $1200), Ts: very pretty $18,000, ‘0 BANES & SIMPSON, 700 1ith'st. uw. TH, 611 7TH ST. — Sheridan st. near Brightwoad ave., a 5-room water in zard and sewer ordered. ittie cash. Dat A beaut bath: LE_BY A tiful house on Capitol aust. DONATH, 611 7TH ST.— location; aayane lass the terms cam be made to onte the SALE 9000 CASH WILL BUY LOwEx ch. + beautiful park! ‘and FOR Sai ‘saz: front o parlors. t D. AN BA. fronts on Pa. if brown stane dining reom and ravi De Se ‘STONE, Si nnd 500 Fst. oe FOR SALE» EST; $2,900—BRICK; 6 pee the bath: nicely papered; large closets; at it__ DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. For SALE —$3.000— THE FASHIONABLE ¥ in” DAVID D. STONE, [%4 and 906 F st. nw. room brick; rod alle FOR SALE—UNU SPLENDID home northwest: story S-room brick: cellar and furnace: terms, te BANES & SIMPSO: FOR SALE—A CHANCE TO BUY A BEAUTIFCL honse; all mod. new 9room mn at cash parment and orRtt AL TEMS FOR A brick; bay window; price, $5,000; ‘$000 cash. alence $00 month. "| ys. 00 44th at. Ow amt imps.; near 13th st. monthly. ULLER & PULLER. i: So Tith se, me. FoR RALE_ONEY 81.000 Ik SOLD Now. GOOD OUSE IN ALLEY BET. STH AND DM STs. lor., bath, furnace and attle 7% ft. height in center, floored, with stairwa: Open grates, electric bells and gas fubes; burglar alarm; BEST Y. Price, only $10,500. ee Improved. moth, SDOW BRICK; ALL if sold at once, ouly ts on business genre @ frame store, renting at $25 pel ‘naan of OWNER, 420 18th st. av. For rs “NORTHWEST BUSINESS CORNER.” "RICE, $3.00 ‘We hme butane cone, freatiog reet depth of 70 feet; improved by frame voilding, rented fer $25 per WESC) mouth. » WILCOX & HIESTO: 1907 Pa. furnace; lot in ‘Srutine st. bet. 15th and $700 cash; lot on Kenesaw ave. ‘bet. 13th aoa ath ate ‘cents A. J. WHITARES, #18 MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN SUBURBAN Baie bait TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTA’ ,000., 8. Tibient Gieey, oc3-3t* _ Fendall Law botiding, BHD et D Pow ‘ee FOR EITHER BLUE SITE IN SIZE, 25 FRONT, N "WATER “AND Gas; IGHTS BET. 13TH 1; ADJOINS NEW HOUSES INA LOCALITY BI ENG UE WITH $10,000 houses. _0c3-2t DAVID D. iE, S04 a Gna FOR SALE— De > iN HEIGHTS; ARE DEMAND. Lt HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE OF OVER CHOICE LOTS, INCLUDING SOF THE BEST ode DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 | = FOR SALE—LOTS—ROOM FOR a 1sth and |. mw. For low we ‘see owner, G. W., 412 2d st. ow. Title perfect; Ro trvsts. ocz-Btt STEUBEN ST. BET. 7TH S0s100_ soot; _oouthe trent; Street si ‘eaay, Walk, to 1th st. cable; FOK SALE-ELEGANT LOT, 16TH ABOVE 8 ST. Bw; et 100; two party, Walls; $3.50. i. 13th and F sts. n.w. SW. Cor. oct frenting south, on W st. bet. 14th and 20x90 feet to a 10-foot alley; offer OWNER, 1419 W st. n.w. FOR SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, CHOICE LOT on Harvard st. near 14th; 55 feet, froni -20. ‘on ‘Columbia ave, bet. 13th and’ 1ith sts... 80e. R. H. T. LEIPOLD, S.w. cor. 13th and F sts. aw. FOR SALE—-IN THE NEAR VICINITY OF DU- pont Circle, a very desirable building lot at a pam price; fronting ee 24 feet with a depth of 98 feet; for kes Jon B. WiGHT, ocl-3t 1410 G st. roa SALE -LUTS IN WEST BROOKLAND—WEST full city width with Wide Parking: wide alleys; city, water and fire plugs: Deautiful = $ $700; fash, balance $10 per month. Write for full description. DANIEL & ARMAT, seem 1313 F st. FOR SALE—33 FT. FRONT ON N. H. AVE. NEAR 3 Very economical DULANY, FLEMING & LEE, 8e27-6t 1320 F st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE — aT ady BARGAIN” TWO-SEATED a horse; sata Feet call 3 926 News. office. FoR SaLe—A VERY FINE COMBINATION horse; 15% hands; a perfect saddler; sho and action in harness; the leaving the couut Nostitz, who is about before 3 o'clock at DOWNEY seen L st. Shes ee2-3t* NEAR 1TH ST. N.W.; brick; $ rooms and. bath feet front; easy terms: "aa NE, Room 6, Central Nat. Bank. LE-2STORY He PSE AND STABLE. 2017 Price, $4,500. Apply to OWNER at oe2-Bt* perfect to sell comrsiesions, Inquire of Fon sale =F STORY “RAY: WIXDOW BRICK, 1509 rooms and bath; large concreted so repair: wid: paved alley; owner anxious and will corsider any reasonable offer; no OWNER, 1419 W st. ow. Fok sace—on Exc ANGE, EQUITY AN ELE gent pew brewn-st pressed-bricl residence; nw. lcectrie ap iances and Lells: rgain. Address ‘tar office. oel-3t* FOR SALE_NEW, PRETTILY DESIG: stone and pressed. go Veniently al FoR SALE—-PRETTY FRAME HOUSE Bice loe Nes ‘ation northeast; 6 rooms, bath and modern st; improvements; lot 194x100 to wide paved alley. Sacpate to peomet Sever. sez L. STARG. ER, 613 151 FOR SALE—GOOD FRAME STORE AND DWELL- desirable uortheast; corner will rapidly when Columbia cable Mine is compicteds weil rented. beater“ E. STAkGAnDrEen. 613 15th st. now. it. mw., at $1,000 BELOW ITS AC- UAL COST. A LOVELY HOME; CONTAIN- ING eight rooms and bath, with all modern im- Provements; lectric bells, lighting. &c. A Pencitully reception hall, batler’s pantry, frescoed throughout; lot 20x100; ‘party wall; B0-foot alley in rear; only a si cash pay: ment required, and terms very easy. Call at once’ on owner, who, te cblized to sell. se26-tf Fat. nw. FOR SALE-1311 Q ST. N.W., 11 ROOMS, 2 Sate conna; convenient; Gestechto. location; tet 20x10 to alley. An opportunity to buy a good property at & low sezttfe RUST, 608 14th st. n.w. ponte gio submit offer of $3,000. Sruges & Moc For SE EW 7-ROOM BRICK, ON F 3 bet. 10th and ith; see us only K. 0 Make your own terms. STURGES ~~ FP st. ow. $3,400. MOORE, se24 SALE— ‘SPECIAL BULLETIN-JONN F WAGGAMAN, (upstairs). ‘The following ‘pecial bargains well worth in- vestigating: A handsome, finely-built house, 16 rooms, ve. BR Several’ caceiicat Mecme "aw: New 5-room bricks; Pa. ave. 6c. The biz fortunes have been made in ton baying cheap, available — We special desirabl 2,000,000 H st. xO; lot 56x Washi call fi attention £0 the following very cheap s le Froperty—most of which is subdiv: feet of ground, cable. OGDES Executor, A to Dr. D. we. wantea. jyiam* w. Offer FOR SALE—1516 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W.. AT. oon, mew house; well built; 3 40 ft. lo Be RUST, 608 14th st. n.w. au20-tf For SALE—HANDSOME 7-ROOM BRICK; AML; a For | ‘st. mW., De: @ bargain at $4,000. Make your own terms. tae GES & MOORE seize SALE—7-ROOM BRICK, EAs STANTON care pass ibis without de- door; “cu; terms to sult. STURGES © MOORE. destr: Setebed LE- 16H CONNECTICUT AVE. A VERY le aad unusually well constructed and dwell: WwW. M. Spore DEX a ame - NTER. = "SALE-SEW HOUSES; EASY TERMS; 1618 22a 2 heat. rooms; steam eleven States relatin; 1 will be or will declared ons Works —Carpets cleaved tn Carpets tresses Works, mnz-tt ers’ Home,” a1 EL! © im the District b S otumbia, September 12, 1804. jou of North Capitol’ street —Not! nto the trustees of the Prospe rbour, and all other entend North Capitol strest to the the provisives of chapter of the ‘Revised Statutes of the Ui fo the District of Columbia, that & meeting of the “OURTH DAY 0) CK NOON, Iding, at which time persens having objections to the aston of said street are invited to o make known their cbjections, If y kare If’ mo onjectious are made, it taken for granted that po damages ‘are be claimed, and the lat of the 7 ot will be recorded and the said street 1a public highway. A nap or plat of the J extension showing the lines thereof and of land proposed to be taken has rh a on application at JOUN W. ROSS, *. POWELL, Com: Colambin. Gath) STEAM mad? moth proof free of charge. Mat- made to order. — Uftice, 1703 atd 1710 E nw." Telephone, S04 M. NEWSYER, Manager. 1720 Ta. ave. | STORAGE—C. an AGRS @ pita FOR SALE—$200 WILL PURCHASE THE 1: some trotting and road horse, Wilkes; he is 6 years old; 15.3 hands high; weighs 1,075 Pounds; color, fearless of’ ail objects and can be driven by the most timid Person and stand without hitching; has a record of 2:27; won a mile race at Brightwood, which -half mile track, about 3 weeks in Pas be il now be guaranteed absolutely sound and to trot a mile in 2:35; seid on account o, Hearing city. For further particulars call at BLE, 203 14th st. nw. Oc2-3t* ae SALE—GENTLE, ST driver and ride 2-seat surrey, harness, |. B., Star office. oc2-3t* FoR SALE—BAY HORSE, 8 YEARS Ke SUIT- able, for business; a £00, wagon Barnes ; medium new; ‘hea if sold af once. Cun be seem at 1020 Fla & FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—A TERY os a ae or 4-seated trap for 1 horse very weight; as good as new. ress EF S.A., Star office. ocl-Bt® $50, $100, $200, $300, $£00 TO LOAN ON SEC: ond trusts or good teral security; no delay; 2, Warder it motes bought. Room 9th and 0c3-2t* second trust ate cor. F sts. nw. AND UPWARD LOANED ON FURNITURE nd pianos in residence oF storage; also polici warehouse receipts, interests in estates, Ist 2d trust notes or other securities, 1202 N.C st. au30: $1,000—2D TRUST FOR 2 YEARS BY BU hess man on u.w. residence; give re ae rs at 8 per cen Ro agents; Ashford title. NUS, Star’ office. MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D. estate security. FRANK = RAWLINGS, Member Wa hington Stock Excl 1505 Pa. aye. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office. ocl-tr MONEY TO. LOAN ON APPROVED WASHINGTON jo sult, F cent. LINKIN to iinet awe se2T-Im WE ARE MAKING REAL ESTATE TOANS AT 5 ber cent without 3 i“ Be se22-1m ve. MONEY TO LOAN ON city, Cou =e aa IM- prov burban Bee no delay; installment Plan, if desired. CKETT, DENT & CO. at- torneys-ac-law, 635 F st. n.w. oy MONEY IN HAND TO mae ON DISTRICT REAL estate im sums to suit; no seiny in Pose NoxEY TO LOAN—WE HAVE A FUND OF $5,000, will loan on first-class business or resi- cae it 5 per cent for 3 or 5 i other smaller sums to loan at 5 and gent Wat HL. BAUNDGES & O0., st. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER os ON ‘approved real estate security; Do a delay. sel8 MONEY TO LOAN—IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, 41 & AND 6 PER CENT, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. 4LSO BUILD<RS' LOANS, WALTER H. ACKER, 704 14TH ST. N.W. sel-tt MONEY TO LOAN, TY SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD AT LOWEST KATE OF INTEREST REAL [ESTATE y THE DIsTRIctT. HOLTZMAN, au24 cor. 10fit “AND F SIS) NW. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on Washington real estate. W. MALLERY & OO. aull-te ous F w. “WHO WANTS MONEY?” IF YOU DO YOU CAN get it upon an tour's notice. We take life io- surance policies, bonds (local or Femote), stocks, trusts, Joan association, certificates, and certif cates of dey the loan com my24-tr BIKES & Ba ARIS ff Bun building. TRE ATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ssoclation of New Yoi outstanding loans of $1,300,000. “It Is’ the oldest ‘and largest “in the eastern states. If you want « PROMPT loan co Sood security, elther for the building or purchase of a Call on ‘or, ad-tress E. R. HAIGHT, auS-3m "Special A ‘Agent, 1210 F st., Was YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, |BUY on SELL real estate, let me bear fi save you time and a EAKIS “Gapshy. 526 13th st. MONEY TO IMAN ON APPROVED CITY = estate at 5 per cent interest. with espace t prior. payments. .,Larze amounts spec! RUTHERFORD, _ ha F st. nw, WasiiNgTo: N MORTGAGE a CO., 610 F N.W. eon cee ony ee small, os fucaiture, Dian ca, Without remcval or publicity. Y, business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you it. Toans fan be paid’ in part’ or in Tall. at an: tine to sait the convenience of t ‘money. AL, Special privileges he borrower, at any po og paid reduces the cost of carrying the peatasliNGron MORTGAGE LOAN, CO. TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE— $5,000 - 1,000 BOR SALE—WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS, Largest stock in ‘the city. Wagon to suit every kind of business, Large bargain for cash. JAS. K. PROBEY, "Phote No, 226. (vel5-im) 1230 32d st. HIGH-CLASS BOARDING STALLE. MODERATE rates. WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, 22d and First-c MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class securi Ue fon lowest rates of interest; no de- lay where sorarity pls GR 303 7th st. nw. ana TO ae D 6 PER CENT ON ATS ‘approved District real ‘estate: ‘bo. delays, M. M. PARKER, P sts. nw. in every particular. | _ mb as = Fin st carriage oS ee the country; the riding purpose.” No. elevators: 1x AST SUMS. DESIRED. sanitary Fy plum Coachmen will appreciate the T LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, Superior facilities offered. Itiding. kesons °b ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. fessicval lady teacher. Inepect “preiiecs before ‘No delay in closing transactions. Jocat wisp NOVER, THOS. J. FISHER & .. seC-1m* Manager. ap25-tt 1324 F st. B.w. Returning: Atri Sn py ‘riday_ mor ings, and Sunday about 10 wv IDLE A General Manager. ‘See schedule” = emote ASSES HARRY RANDALL ‘th treet, “Suuday, dat at all ie vb im. Passen- aan erelgit recelved STEAMER Fearne = ‘th st. ferry wharf. On Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a.m. for river landings, to Colonial Beach; thence 86 Wicomico river, Colton's and Nomini ‘creek. Baturdas. all above landings and Leonardtown and mt bay ge Returaing on Ti Thoraday and schedule). _ ke LEY, Gen'l Manager, NCRFOLK AND cae STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN “WASHIX le FORTRESS MONIOE asp NORFOLK, V and powerful Iron Palace Steamers "WwasuINaroN AND NORFOLK. ‘The ne NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.mi, Leave Fortress Peproe at 710 pm. Arrive at Washington “at 180 a'm. next, Tickets on sale o 513, Sey — and 1421 Penn- sylvania ave. and 615 15th a Ask for tickets via new ag Telephone 750. INO. LLAHAN, CALL, Dr.Graham 307 7th St. Positively, every operation per- EXTRACTING, KE: | formed painlessly. "| Extracting with our no-pain solution or with gas..... = 50c. Filling teeth another peeaie a a A ic. Up. — 75¢- up $1 up. No Possibility ofr in 'f you let us extract ir tooth our Mipsolutely painless method. soe" ve ps surcessful in every extraction made by our method. No pain, ro sleep, no danger and Do after effects. All our dental Ose free from pain. Extractions, 50 et EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. It Isn’t Hard To get good dentistry. The best grade of anything can be had if you pay enough. But First-class Dentistry at moderate prices can OUIy~ke obtained ip ou. offices, for a very good reason—ho others have our facilities. Visit other dentists and look around; then come to us and note rhe difference. Extracting, 25e. With Zono or gas, 60c. Clean- ing, Te. Silver fillings, 75e. Platina, $1.00. Gold, according to size. Solid gold crowns, $7.50. Very Best Teeth, $8.00. Sole owners of ZONO, for paigless extracting, without sleep or danger. U. S. Dental Association, COR 7TH AND D N.W. Baltimore office, 1 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. FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE. AMERICAN SECURITY AND — co., Add 1140 15TH STREET N.W. aplé-tt athe: - Charles st. MONEY TO LOAN AT & PER CENT ON aP- Proved District real estate. Also installment leans made. F. H. SMITH & SONS, aplo 1418 F st. nw. EY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges moderate. wast ‘N DANENHOWER, apis-tt 18th and G sts. iw. ne TO LOAN on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &€., Without removal from your possession. Low rates; essy terms; no publicity; loans ®ade the day you apply for them. lease call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., apls-tr 602 F st. n.w., main floor. ____ HOTELS. A Handsome Gomplic ment to A Famous Old Boston Hotel ‘That has improved, been enlarged and grown popular with age. ‘The United States Hotel Company was organ- fzed and its seal dates back to 1824. It was opened a few years later, and the New England Gazette notices it as the great event of the times, with its marble halls, grand parlors and sumptuous management of that date. It originally occupied the entire front on Beach street, with wings on Lincoln and Kingston streets. Later on, additional wings were extead- ed on both these streets, and named Oregon and Texas, as they were built at the time these states were admitted to the Union. In 1880 TILLY HAYNES came from Spriugfeld and still further evlarged it by building across from Oregon to Texas, and the popularity of the famous old house was still further increased. But it has outgrown all these accommodations, and now a handsome thoroughly fireproof annex of 80 rooms on Tufts street has been added to this great old-fashioned hostelry, which, like old wine, seems to grow more popular and better with age. ‘The ever-increasing popularity of the United States is not strange. The proprietor has always adhered to the three cardinal principles of good hotelkeeping—a clean, respectable house—an ex- cellent table and service—and reasonable charges; and these have always attracted a continually increasing clientage of substantial patrons. The United States Hotel is in many respects & type of the old comfortable English inns of fifty years ago, and this explains the great num- ber of English visitors who anoually make the United States their Boston home.—New York Mail, N.Y. 03. WILLARD'’S HOTEL, Pa. ave and 14th st. ec22 Washington, D. 0. EBBITT HOUSB, WASHINGTON, D. 0. SUMMER RESORTS. ari 3 capacity, 200; TAL, and? com i rvenlet git to fal . We REND AOR Washington trade solicited. THE ELBERON.—ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., TENN. and Mea aves; = with ali’ comven- fences. Ross. 3. More and ‘now at 1125-25' 19th st, Washington,DC. my10-5m Atlantic FOR SALE—OVER 200 Fabs A acre vane ay list ever “feed map. seat lages 25 miles epee) the gh tree z an en amp for map UF niall. J. B. CLEN- 1 F st. nw. Oc3-3t* FOR SALE—VERY Girar—ar ROOM AND 9-ROO! bath hou at North Tal net sold ax week will ret. ize" ot" Owuer, B.C, GIL- 0 oct" ERT, = FOR RENT— — NCHTOF TIE LATE Major General, Carroll, or unfurnished; at Takoma Park. Appl mises, or by mall, to Mrs. He M. Takoma Park, D. ‘ocl-6t* FoR ETE ET DWELLING; fous and’ sit outbeiidings; 2 sone Fooms; whole, heated Ly Stirnage, and two years; 1 fine! ‘baron 5 acres well mo. S-foomn, dwelling: shaded; Hust, Bladensburg; $20 6 Yard; good ‘Outbuildings; all. in first-class order; $7 a os Bast Bladeusburg. CKET, DENT ee ote 8029-10 t. HOUSES FOR RENT—CHOICE eS AND lots for sale on easy terms at Brookland, D.C. GRACE M. THOMAS, 100 Corcoran se23-1w FOR RENT-OR SALE-TNKEE NEW HOUSES, oF will balld to sult porchaser 9 small moni cree mit.utes" —, = and 0. L _BRRER, Owner, Langdon, D. ‘sel4-in2t* * FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—JUST THE LOCATION FOR A handsome home; lot Pile south on lows Orrele; will rade ground. Apply *o ‘BANES a reat SIMISOe. st. nw. FOR EXCHANGE WE HAVE SEVERAL wees rick houses, well rented, to trade for ground or house.” Apply to BANES & SI Ne 700 ieee n. oc$-3t FOR EXCHANGE-NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, NEAR 8 ST.; 40 feet front; economical lo horthwest house or email houses. BANE @ SIMPSON, 100 Tath ate mt, eee at FOR EXCHANGE—TODD AND BROWN LOT ON SHERMAN AVE. NEAR PRINCETOS rty OF o 14th 30513 finest speculative ground in the District: will trade for house. Apply to BANES & SIMPSON, 700 14th st. n. Oc3-Bt FOR EXCHANGE — IF YOU HAVE EITHER GROUND OR HOUSES: yWriiicnt ¥0 FOU DESULE TO EXCHANGE COME A} ‘e make a specialty of trading. mn pply to BANES es sau SON, 700 14th st. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Used Pianos. We bave on hand a number of “used" Upright planos—not second hand pianos, but brand-new pianos, slightly sed. ‘They include planos which have been rented to careful parties for a few months, pianos Bought on the installment plan by partics who bave lost their positions and returned them to us after §50 or $7 had been paid upon them, and piatos whose cases are not quite as popular as others. ‘Tae lot in- cludes Bradbury's, Webster's and other leading makes of Upright Pianos. In quality of tone and gen- eral condition they are all just as good as when taken from the fac- tory and fully guaranteed. They will be sold at ; Special Prices. The price iof eneh piano has been reduced from $100 to $175. This ts one of the best ofportunities of the Fear to buy a Fine Standard-make Upright Piano, practically brand- new, at the price.usually asked for inferior makes. > F. G. SMITH, Bradbury Piaho Rooms, 1225 PA. AVE. AND 1216 B ST. N.W. Ww. at Pune no 7:10 PM. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleenog and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- Car Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 40 P.M. PACHFIG EXPHESS.—Pullman Sleep- SPS EE, comntage, Reamer at 50am. 1 er a Re ae ane : or Hlinira a ro, daily, Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:15 p.m. 7:10 ‘p.m. for Willia Rochester, “Buffalo and Niagara Fall + except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington ‘to Rochester, 10:40 i meatal igua, and Buffalo Gully, and Nisgara Falla daily, except Sat- and SS cal Was on tor icbesters 4 lor New ¥ ime SS08 BPSEE: as 3 Pry ard 4:20 p. Atlantic Coal "Line ic for Richmond, Ee Richmond and Atlanta, tu. daily.” Hichmond 0:57 a.m. week dae, moda tion — 7:45 a.m. daily, ‘SM. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, 2 DMONT AIR LINE). edule in effect July 1, 1894. Pennsy! AM traing arrive and fone of lvania Pas- senger Station, Washington, D.C. 8:00 a.m. daily—Local for ‘Danville and tnter- mediate stations, and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and ‘Western railroad, westward, ‘daily, rd at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, Sua- :01 am., MAIL—Daily, operates Tullman Buffet Sleepers, New ind Washington via Charlotte and Co- omen Savannah and Jacksooville, uniting at arlotte wi ugusta, "also carries through Pullman Buttet, t Siceper 3 York to'M gom New York to Mont- With coauscrions Con- Orange D ED. composed of Pull- mon Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs via Chsrlotte and Columbia to Augusta, Savannah, ville and Tampa, sarrsing Pullman Sleeper pa. ry. Nev . Wasbingtoa to Memphis via Birm! im, aod Washington to Suseea a Columbia. ing car Greensboro’ to TRAINS ON Wastinero AND OHIO pr SION teave Washington at tat 38 wm dally, 4 p.m., daily, t Su vd iu, td Rdg re. ay for Be da! Tovad Hill. eae ee daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg, and 3 m,, daily, except Sunday. from Herndon only. te b he south arrive Washing- 2 Sita a 2 od 8:30 p.m. Manas- vision a.m., 7 except Sunday, daily trom, Orange: =a int tion furrt gee offices, S11 a1 1300 Pennsylva- Washington, D. oe Gen. Mai . A. gis Gen. Beni. “Sls . Agt. Best Pianos At Bargain Prices Fine Pianos $10 Down and $10 a Month. A magnificent Upright Grand; superb tone; un- equaled for elegance and durability; only Slightly used; cost $425; for a quick cash sale only $200; guaranteed perfect in every respect and fully warranted for G reat : a Second - hand bargains, v= = <r makes at almost half price, and will be sold for cash or $10 monthly today. ==; The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. A SQUARE GRAND PIANO; dition; price, EXCELLENT CON- nd $150; terms, ($5 cash, and $3 & uy co. r nw. |, repaired and m, MEET THE POPULAR DEMAND AND ACc- ommodate our patrons we have reduced ‘the monthly payments on the celebrated Sohmer Pianos to $10 per month. Price as low as con- sistent with the highest standand. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. now, Sobmer, Steger’ and Sterling pia nes for Fent, and headquarters for everything ‘iowa, 7 PIANO TUNING. GEORGE J. BECKER, Professional Piano Tu Royal Conservatorr method used; highest Feferences; orders by mal 1th st. nw. se24-3m KRAKAUER PIANOS, THE POPULAR dard instruments; remarkably sweet, and durable. Sold, reasonably pas F MUSIC, 1209 G st. u.w. KNABE Pianos. Cnequaled In Gg a ah ere and STAN. ee eM tera. ‘Eat Pinaos for Rent. povetitelinatny Second-hand Pianos at Bargains. 429 WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. nw. ape ia! Bost fe aa mage: te: Magee and iS all “ings ry LADIES’ GOODS. FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN first-class. Parisian style; white and satin dresses, laces and lace Curtains a specialty; prices reasonable. Call Mme. VIBOUD'S, suc- cessor to Mme, Valmont, old stand, 718 itn aw. DRESSES AND CLOAKS MADE AT SHORT NO. tice by Mme. LOKER, 123% F st. n.w.; perfect fit guarapteed. School for dressmaking open Oct. 1. se29-4t* Laine. KE AGENT FOR HIGHLAND CAPES, se29-1m, 1310 F SB. N.W. MADAME (GENESTE, (51 S10 A ST. SE. (ONE 80. ).—Cur ‘and laces done j goods handk sel5-1m* AND out ERIEROaD: Kenedule in effect June 9, 184, Leave Washington from frews station” corner of New Jersey nvenue and C street. For Chicago and erie Fm tga Limited mm. aor Vestt 12:10 night. express daily 11:13 pin. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:15 a.m. For Winchester and way stations, 8:30 Natural Bridge, Roanoke. Raoret Memphis ani” New Orleans, 12:03 For Luray, 8:30 pine 2 For Balshinore, 57:10, 7:30, indays, x 39:30. at, 12:00, minutes) i 200. -m., 4:31 p. m., 1:15, 24:30, 95:30 a =. a.m. cf a oS So. DESOs vito ‘Wash! lngtoe en and way points, 9:00, 13 p. Ey inte So ea stopping at W YORK AND For Hagerstown. EFC THILADELPHA. For Paintealth New York, “Boston and east, mee -00 (19:00 ain ex. San. Dining Car), (12:00 Dining Car), 8:00 6:05 Dining ean, 8:00 (11:80 p.m.” Sleeping Car, open at 10:06 Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, Cape aay, Sea iste Cty and Brigantine Beach, Weel 00 a.m., 12:60 ‘noon: Si 29's tn. and 12-00 nda vis, Y a008- @ Except Sunday: 3 ba. nf ‘Sunday only. Baggage called “tor hoi checked from hotels ana residences by Union Transfer Company on enters left, at Ticket offices, 619 and 1851 Pa. ave. and at ial Ser wig t CHAS. 0. SCULL, wi Gen Monger. Gen. ‘Pass. Agt. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO), RAILWAY. Schedule in effect Trains leave daily from aloo station (B. and P.). 6th and B sts. rough the grandest scenery tn America, with the handsomcst ‘and_most complete. solid train ‘ser- vice west from Washington. Be DAILY, “Cincinnat! and St. Solid Vestibnled, newly Equi ciishted. MteamehentodTeatne, Paliieeaes_ nest sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, flanaj Us ‘and St. Louis without change. Dielug Car from Washington. Arrives Cincinnatl, $200 a.m. Indianapolis. 11:45 am., Chicago, 5:30 p.m. St, Lone, 6:58, p.m. 11:10 B.M. DATLY.—The famous “F. F. V. Lim- ited." A solid vestibuled train, with dining car and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville, withoat change. Pullman Sleeper, to Virginia, Tiot Springs, (week ars, arriving 7:60 ration ear from Hinton, Arrives, Cin: p.m.; Lexing: P. Touts- pm: ‘anapotien 41:15 p.m.; Chicago, ‘and :30 a.m.; connects in — For Old Potnt Gordonsville, aynesboro’, Staunton and princi ary irginia. ipotnte? saaily, except Sunday, for Rich- Puliman locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania, avenee. LER, oe General Passenger Agent. PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF cae iar D.C., WASH- — D. Det > —§ aa ‘Onis atl line. -—Express for my2s Soe = Ww. Cc, ptember 4, 1804.—Se¢ied proposals for furnishing buliding’ stone, ri stone and for dredging in Potomac river, wil <4 received here until WEL THURSDAY. OCTOBER FOURTH, 18%, then publicly oa {information pavis. s ne on applica- ton, “¢ LB. ir T.S& 10,0084 aes ATTORNEYS. 2 GOODRICH. Law ER, 124 DEARBORN 8. ‘Chicago. Established Business legal and quiet. Branches end tucllities in other states, LADIES’ SEAISKIN GARMENTS. REDYED aAND altered into latest styles Furs paired, THE MISSES Cbs 5 set-3m CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law building, 605 > st aw. Wash ington. D.C. Residence. 22 ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, &26 12TH AND 1206-1208 I +t. nw. French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends into the most fashionable circles. a2 GREEN'S MOUNTAIN FOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY, Wi Vacated on fruit ill farm: Blue Ridge Buntain: elevation 1,200 feet; 20 minut ed rive depot. Return eaicket, ‘$2.25, "good to Oc. tober a1. Svecial rate to ail families. ‘Bend for "e W. GREEN, Proprietor.” siz Sta Phere AND Lomb STORAGE ROOMS. light, bul ling put sel3-Im pie - low prices Ghegony 316 Pa. OS MEDICAL. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAI CONSUUT THE OLD Fellable spe specialist, Dr. Brothers, st. 8.W.; SO years’ experience in treatment of ail diseases of men; consultation free and strictly coufiden' UNDERTAKER W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing strictly first-class and on the most hone call, 340. jal-te “FOR: ia een FOR SALE-A SLIGHTLY, USED UPR Grand piano, for $160 cash pean! D. G. PF R & 0O., oc3-tf 417 11th st. ‘bw. “COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- erty—One of the most fertile farms in Charles 500 acres; half cleared, half weoteds bel count; only Dacre. F M. 0., Star office. WINTER RESORTS. U ORF FURNISHING | NDEI RAND EMBALMER, 3335, NEW YOK AVE. NAW. Telephone ee23-te SEASIDE HOUSE, a pea = n all year. Ocean front, oct at CHAS. EVANS. A NEW BALLOT LAW It Will Be the Most Important fon of some of the party leaders as which one of the parties it will benefit sult of a general demand, led on by t! Factor in Virginia. OPPORTUNITIES FOR UNFAIR WORK The First Operation of the New System. SOME DISHONEST PRACTICES Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. RICHMOND, Va., October 1, 1894. Fes the polls. The law was passed as the E fi Richmond Times, for a free fair count. It will be remembered that legislature of a year ago enacted this after a great deal of hesitation, and party leaders at the time admitted it was not perfect. The effect of the application of this law is awaited with a great deal of expectancy. The astute democratic leaders agreed to the passage of the law as a sort of panacea for the alleged ills of those who were clam- oring for ballot reform. At the same time they laughed in their sleeves and said that the only difference between the new law and the old Anderson-McCormick law was that cheating in elections was done illegally under the old law, while under the new one it was legalized. ge coming of the Australian ballot law, which they claimed was the oniy fair and honest means of voting in election, are now dis- satisfied with it and claim that it is, if possible, worse than the old one. It is @ question, however, whether the demo- crats will be benefited by the operation of the new law. As it is probably known, the whole matter rests with the special constables, who are delegated with the power of assisting those electors, who swear that they are disqualified, educa- tionally or physically. Chance for Discrimination. The law says if a voter is physically dis- qualified, meaning blind or maimed, that the special constable shall prepare his bal- lot for him, and that if the voter be edu- cationally disqualified, meaning the ig- norant negroes, ant the constable may as- sist him. A many posted politicians seem to think that "this is the great ques- tion at issue. Some of the republicans say that we constables, ‘ho remit be democrats, course, will assist the democrats in see paring their baliots and will refuse to ren- der such assistance to republicans. The democrats claim that no such power rests with the special constable. They say it would be impossible for him, in the face of a representative of the punish- ment which the law inflicts, to deliberately refuse to make the ticket according to the desire of the voter. Other republicans seem to think tha: the trouble will be the old one—that of counting the ballots. They fay that it is impossible as long as the electoral boards cf the county are demo- cratic to secure pariy representation at their bands. They say that the judges nearly always consist of two democrats and a venal republican, who can be bought ani sold without trouble A prominent democratic leader a few days «gu in speaking of the outlook in the second district, said that the dcmocrats had a better show of inning this time than they nad two years ago, Lecause they now had the advantage of the Australian ballot law. The significance of this remark is obvious. The democratic leaders undoubt- edly think that with the new law the will of the negro voters can be easily thwarted. They claim, also, that the negroes, or many of them, will refuse to vote at all rather than be subjected to the indignity of ex- posing their ignorance in not being able to read the ballot. Unquestionably the fate of many of the candidates in the present contest hangs upon the operation of this law. Judge Simmons’ Decision. The result of the decision of Judge Sim- mons of the county court at Botetourt last week. in which he set asile a municipal election beld under the new law in the town of Buchanan as a result of the man- ner in which this election was conducted, is interesting in this connection. it seems in the first place that the special consta- bles were appointed irregularly—instead of being selected by the clecioral board of the county the commissioners of the town first + ppointed them. Before the election had progressed vs far the mayor of the town clatmedé that the city charter gave him the right“to ap- point them, and he at once removed the constables already appointed and selected new ones. The evidence shows that these constables not only assisted the electors indiscriminately in preparing their ballots, but allowed outsiders to come in with pre- pared slips showing them how to prepare ballots. The result was that the republi- cans re-elected their candidates, including the mayor. Tbe democrats moved the county court fet the clection aside, which, after a week's aigument, was done. his opinion Judge Simmons said: “The testimony in this cause is clear that the constables did prepare the ballots ef a large number of voters who were Physically alle to prepare their ballots themselves, and he uid this regardless as to whether said voters were educationally able to prepare their own ballots. That he not ouly did this, but he prepared these ballots in accordance with the ‘nstruc- tions received by him from these slips of paper, or ballots, many of which, accord- ing to his own testimony, he received from said voters outside of the booths, and be- fore the said voters had received the official ballot from the judges of election. All of which, in my opinion, was in utter disre- gard of law, which,coupled with the irregu- larities first mentioned, and the fact that the commissioners appointed by the mayor, as the testimony in my opinion shows, were appointed after it was known and understood that they would refuse to allow the constable appointed by the electoral board to act, vitiates the poll, and that the whole election is undue and illegal, and should be set aside.” This decision, however, did not affect the legality or constitutionality of the new law, but serves to nip in the bud the first at- tempt to cheat under its operation. It is not at all pleasant to the republicans, how- ever, to learn that the first attempt at fraud under the few law was enacted by members of their party. This decision served at least to reopen the discussion as to the effect and worth of the Australian ballot law here. The Law Denounced. ‘The Times again comes to the front and openly denounces it. This paper had said, however, when the law was enacted, that it would wait and see it given a fair trial before it criticised it. The Times in its editorial say “The law is a cumbrous, complex, involved piece of machinery that is going to cause no cnd of trouble in our elections, if we are able to get on with it at all. It is a cur- ious commentary upon it that, ed, as it was, to cheat the republicans, in the second election held under it the republi- cans made it a means for cheating the democrats. Before our election laws were meddied with, we had a perfectly simple, plain system, founded on justice and an intention to secure a perfectly honest vote and count. We had three judges of election who had charge of the bailot box, and gen- erally of the election, one of whom was to belong to one political party, and the others of whom also to be from the opposing po- litical party. To make sure that these Judges should be bona fide and real rep- resentatives of the two parties, the law re- quired that they should be appointed by and removed by the courts, because courts, sitting to administer the laws fairly and justly between all parties, can be relied on in ninety-nine cases out of every hundred to enforce the law as they understand it. Now, bona fide representatives of each party in the ballot box made it certain that one side would watch the other and pre- vent cheating. This, however, did not suit those who came to be intrusted with the law-making power of the state, so they changed our time-honored methods, that Smither’s precinct is a fair ie z #3 ; A & f 3 § j be ai i 4 7 many of the negro count , of ie opinion forced an ‘abandonment scandalous scheme, but the single Was substituted as an agency it thought to be just as effective. How this = —— no can forejell, but the out- not bright, We shall never have far clecions that give the people content- ment and harmony until they are placed back under the control of the courts, thelr natural and 8.” ay E i Ee i i ? is i i F ifs f i g a i F) g ° 133i yi glee i i il antl Bi I 3 5 8 = a | H i Fourth tod ection am 3: J. Hil, republican, Twelfth Culver, demo- a First Ohio—Judge HD. Peck, democrat Second Ohio—Judge W. M. Oliver, demo. Twenty-third Pennsylvania—Winslow C, th Michigan—L. G, Ruthert Massachusctte—B. Prank i Sixteenth Fennsylvania—Prederick c L. Harris, republican. York district—Andrew J, ——_ New York district—Robert A, republican. CTareesth New York district—Robert C, qreertcenth New gk Aistrict—Lemuel B, Fifteenth New York district—Phil Low, republican. = me, Shepardites Will Bolt. By a unanimous vote, at the meeting 6 the general committee of the Shepard de- mocracy, held in the Brooklyn Atheneum last night, it was decided that the demo- cratic ticket, which was selected at Sara- toga, with David B. Hill at the head of it, should not be supported; also that the epard forces would not consolidate with Third Tenth New The New York City Reformers. A conference of the district leaders and leading lights of the state democracy or- ganization was held in New York last night atthe Reform Club. State and local third tickets were discussed in all their aspects. No definite decision was reached William R. Grace made this statement after the con- ference, in answer to a question as to whether a third state ticket would be nom- et, but the rank and file are against it.” Refused to Denounce Gorman. At yesterda: democratic convention of the second Maryland district at Towson the resolutions recently adopted by the Carroll county democrats denouncing Senator Gor- man and his methods were presented, but were voted down. The resolutions said: “We further repudiate allowed to be contineud, will ‘result in ‘Si aster to the party.” It was held that it was out of place to consider such resolutions, the business of The Ashland, Ky., district congressional campaign between the two regular party nominees opened Monday at Newcastle, in Henry county, where Judge George Den- ay. jr., and W. Ow Breckinridge men will support Denny. Campaigning im the Mountains. The eleventh district of Kentucky is com. posed of the mountain counties bordering on east Tennessee, and the manner of elec- tioneering is mere different from metro- politan ways than one would imagine. The rugged, half-civilized people are as honest as they are rough; their word is their bond, and they would suffer torture rather than break it. An old campaigner, who was the road for Colson, angel extending ~ yt hand. eSCome in an’ te.” mountains, and to refuse to accept the Pitality offered means to offend your host. No matter whether you are bungry or not, it is not to eat. The visitor, knowing the law, accepted the os take a This is always the pony by in the mountainee: had pledged himself to vote for any one in the congressional race. “Yes; I'm a gone ter vote fur White; I dun told nim J would when he cum hyar last nite.” oa politician knew how fruitless it would ‘9 argue with the old fellow, and, giving Pim a drink of bad whicky, took his depar- ture, going thence to a cabin two a away. There the canvasser had better luck. The owner was in, and said that he had not promised to vote for any one. “Well, vote for Colson, won't you?” inquired the visitor. “Well, I don’t know,” was the answer, “What'll yer gimme ter sti The politician again produced his whisky, and the mountaineer took a drink that would have killed ing the bottle ordinary man. Hand- k, be said in a slow, back Colson now, ‘n that sparsely settled country that is the only way the voter can be reached, and in this way an —— ———_ will call upon dozen during the day.